St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1886
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to such Proportions Chas We scares, Le STIFF HATS , 4 20 tenon 7 iw pag en to be appreciated. Dot ep arnishers, aS and Pine, —— — 82.00 des or Com- U e d. NDS and LADIES’ CLOAKS ents PRICES AT THE 8 Oo., 1116 Olive Street. All go 1 on first payment. „. Sat me Velvets. Ladies" Cloaks ‘of every cescript Ucn, Carpets, Stoves, rerg — — — — —— and BROILING in Gauze Oven Door, STREET. uced by use of this door. AL, NOTICES. — — — Office of Jas. Cummiskey, N. North Eighth Street. the Post-Dispatch: Proper 2 In mn Share, 1 on to all favoring me with le bus ie and ast of joans on reales * general management l and ompt atten - JAMES ov school Book 8 Lous, Mo..(rctobver . @f the eteockhoiders of the tor the election @ on of euch otber ne of the eteckbome»re ing Block Compan l. ( bestnut . at Yo cleck a. mm. board 10 5 2 * 275 la Sree { 5 ee ‘who een "a 7 > * 7 4 N 4 — 2 + . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1886. FIVE CENTS. yt TEEN CENTS A WEEK. The Na Revolutionizing the Dress Goods Business of This Putting a New Dress Within the Reach of the Hum- blest Inhabitant! ! THE PEOPLE’S FRIENDS AND BENEFACTORS!! Competition in the Shadow and Never Again This Year to See the Light! . GRAWFURD & CO. Always at the Top of the Heap When It Comes to Giving Goods Away! READ At 12 1-2 cts-----42 pieces English Broche Suiting; were 20. At 15 cents ------53 pieces Gray and Brown Mixed 30-inch Homespuns; were 250. At 15 cents ------55 pieces Extra Heavy Diagonal Serges; were 25c. At 26 cents------53 pieces Plush Stripe Combination Suiting, with plain to match; were 40c. At 25 cents . . 40 pieces Broche Camel’s-Hair Suitings; were 40c. At 25 cents------35 pieces Hair-Line Checks and Stripes; were 40c. At 25 cents 42 pieces Fancy Mixed Tricotine Suiting; were 40c. At 35 cents------60 pieces 38-inch Extra Fine French Body Cashmere; were 50c. At 50 cents------32 pieces 48-inch All-Wool Fancy Broche Stripes for Combinations; were 85c. At 50 cents------45 pieces Extra Heavy All-Wool French Crepe Cloth; were 75c. At 60 cents------25 pieces Imported Pin-Check Cloth Suiting; 850. At 75 cents------38 pieces 56-inch Extra Quality Camel’s-Hair Home- spun; were 5L00. THE GREAT DRESS GOODS DEPARTM'T D. CRAWFORD & COS GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR. REMOVAL ABOUT NOVEMBER 15 WE WILL REMOVE TO 708 Olive Street, (OUR OLD LOCATION.) * Were And Will Continue to Maintain Oar Reputation for Fashionable Tailoring at Moderate Prices Autumn and Winter Styles in abundance at 25 to 35 Per Cent Less than other Tailors. NICOLL, The TAILOR, : FOURTH AND OLIVE. Alexander's Drug Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. ALEXANDER’S Medical Preparations are unrivaled. | ALE XANDER’S BALSANIC CREAR, an elegant prep : aration for the face and hands, making them smooth and soft. ALEXANDEB’S CORN REMOVER does remove Corns. PERFUMERY and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. prepared by competen under the super- vi pesdaste — lege of Pharmacy. THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLILMENTS, for CASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! 22 U Yale: OUR OWN =| COTTON FLANNELS FOR BEST VALUE. Tams of the aan HER ZOG’S e the Life Out of High Prices!! GREAT SLAUGHTER OF PRICES FOR We will close out our entire Dress Goods te accomplish ting * in 2 stance, 50 pieces of Geo. Silk and Wool Plaids, Cords and Stripes, At 50 Cents per Yard; the greatest bargain in Dress Goods in this country. Over 1,200 Sample Wraps The choicest productions of the two leading manu- facturers of the United States, bought by us at 50c on the dollar, will be shown and offered for sale to- morrow at about Half What They Cost to Manufactare. 250 Jaunty Jackets at half-price Misses’ Checked Cloth Jackets. Misses’ Striped Jackets, Misses’ Boucle Jackets. sizes 10 to 18 years, worth $8; will be sola this week at $4. Ladies” Boucle Jackets, Ladies’ Cieth Jackets. La- dies“ Checked Jackets, worth $10: will be sold this week for $5. Ladies’ finest quality Cut Astrachan r $12.7 ee werth $25; will be sold this week for Best wality Cut Astrachan Wraps. fur trimmed, worth ; will be sold this week for $15. Frise W raps worth $35 for $17 Sainple pieces of the — ailing styles of the grace- ful Newmarkets with Hoods and Seal Plush Shert Wraps. trimmed with fur, will be sold this week at half what t ey are worth Every good style of Children’s Cloaks that bare been brought out his season. is represented in this sample lot. aud will be sold at half what they are worth Onty 87 Seal Plush Sacques were in the lot. but they are *-daisies.*" They willbe sold the same way at half @hat they are worth. As we expect to sell more cloaks this week than we ever did in one week before. we Lave wade prepara- Uon to meet an immense run on ‘that depart ment L. HERG & BRO. N. Fourth St. — — — — — — — Oysters, Per Dare Bb. Turkey, with Jelly, 25e. Pork and Beans, 15¢, ELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. National , Pension Agency. Aa. R. BANKS, Late Supervising and Species Examiner U.8. Pension Office, 5 ROOM NO. 30. EMILIE BUILDING. Cor. Ninthand Olive sis., St. Louis, Mo. The only agency im the West where a specialty is made of pension business. Take Elevator Olive Street Fntrance. DressGoods Department within a short time, which we are cul- We offer, for in- H. Gilbert’s 44 inches wide, sold now all over the United States at $1 per yard; this week PENN Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. FINEST LINE OF DRESS GOODS Ever Offered, at Tittle Over HALF PRICE. Our immense purchase on sale this week? at Soc. 200 pieces 46-inch All-Wool French Nov- elty Suitings, choice styles and elegant material—same 2 selling in “this city at $1.00—for 3c. At 8e. pieces 46-inch wide All Pure Wool French Novelty Combination suitings, the very latest in Paris, London and New York—good value at $1.25—for G. At 79. pieces 46-inch wide Al Pure Wool French ‘*Bourette,”’ the newest knot- ted effects, and an elegant assortment of colors, very fashionable this sea- son, at be; cost to import, $1.22) At Soc. 1 case of 40-inch All- Woal Camel’s-Hair Suitings, in checks and stripes—worth to-day, 750—at 500. At 35c. 100 pieces New Combmation Suitings, in Serges and Diagonals, with Hair-Line cords to match—regular se goods—at | At 25c. | 50 pieces Silk-Striped Combimation Dress | Goods: have been selling at Se; price now, 2oc. At loc and 12 l- 2c. 2 cases Assorted Plaids and Mixtures, worth 15c and 2c; price mow, lic “me -ENNY & ~ 100 Dress Goods! Dress Goods _ Bargains! PENNY & GENTLES’ THIS WEEK. BARGAINS IN GENTS’ alla -Har Shirts 990. We will offer this week only a SPECIAL DRIVE—114 dozen Men’s Genuine Camel's-Hair Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, oe; worth $1.50. 78 dozen Men’s Royal Brown Merino in Shirts and Drawers, Ge: worth We. 86 dozen Ladies’ Fine Soft-Finish Silk- Bound Meriho Vests, 50c; worth Ge. FLANNELS. Received from New York Auction This Week. 10 cases of Flannels at prices that can never be equaled again. 2 bules Heavy an d Fine Red Twilled Flan- nels at 2c; would be cheap at ec. 2 bales Heavy Gray Twilled Fiannels at lic; would be cheap at lic. Plain Red Flannels, 15c, 20, 22c; all un- der regular figures. Fine Medicated and Shaker Flannels, in Red and White, at He, 40e and Ge; all under regular figures. At 8 I-Sc. 5 cases Heavy Canton Flannel as a special bargain this week; worth llc. — ——: — At 5c. 7 cases Fast-Color Turkey Red Calico at e; worth 7e. ‘GENTCES, - NAIL -: The above eut represents one of my Natl Nippers. neatly and easily. Abe carry a full Une of Men Drugs, Patent Medicines, etc., 10 to 20 p. e. less than at any other Corner Sixth and Market Streets. — a Specialty at Lewest Rates _ Brvakfast fast Cocoa Warranted absolutely pure Cocea, from which the excess of — — It bas Ares PROF. MAT TH \TTHEWS' DYE. WwORKS, Ne. 812 OLIVE Sr. Clothing Cleaned. Aftered and —— Orders by express Pre — i> I => 187. RABOTEAU & CO. THE PIONEER of LOW- PRICES CALT examine and see If vou have been CAS PUBLIC EXHIBITION of BAKING, ROASTING and BROILING ‘i Charter Oak Ranges, with Do not fail to see the wonderful results in BEER’S ‘ure es. t. will urge you to buy infe now ledge the AT NO. au NORTH FOURTH STREET. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 8 BENGAL CHUTNEY and . WEST OF ENGLAND SAUCE. |b SS, re LATEST EON BEHIND THE BARS. Dave Fotheringham, the Express Mes- senger, Jailed at Last, And Indicted for Complicity in the Adams Express Robbery. „im Cummings” and Richard Roe“ Also Indicted for the Crime. Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Secure Fotheringham’s Release Foiled by a Curieus ‘* Mistake” — The Messenger Nabbed en the Steps of the Court-House — He Makes an Interesting Statement After His Incarceration — Sensational Developments in the £100,000 Express Robbery. When Judge Thayer entered Court-room No. 5this morning there was a larger array of curiosity seekers than the room has seen for many days. They were waiting to see the ex- press messenger, Fotheringham. There was a crowd about the entrance; the lobby was full; the space within the rail was crowded. Some minor business preliminary to the ses- sion was disposed of, and a trial case was called. But Mr. H. M. Bryan interrupted to say to the Court that, as counsel for Mrs. Roote, Me are entitled to a return this morning in the habeas corpus proceeding of David 8. Fotheringham.’’ Judge Thayer asked that the papers in the case be given him. The following writ had been served upon Wm. H. Damsel, Superin- tendent of the Company, for bimself and as an agent of the Adams Express Company, but Detective Bob Pinkerton had not been found by the Sheriff ’s deputy: THE WRIT. The State of Missouri. Tothe Adams Express Comment, & corpo- ration; Wm. H. Damsel, and Mr. —— Pinker- ton (whose first name is unknown) greeting: You are hereby commanded that the body of David s. Fotheringham, under your custody and detained, as it is said, under safe and se- — con uct, day whatsoever name the oon may be er, one of tne Judges of the Cireuſt Cou of the City of St. Louis, in Court-room No. 6, on the 9th day of Woveasber, 1886, at 10 0’ clock a.m.,todo and receive what shall then and there be considered concerning the said David the only article that will eut a heavy ingrowing nal Nail ~cissors, Nail Files. aud everything iu se FINE CUTLERY.W42°2 A.J. JORDAN, 1 n Av., 1 Hotel. ‘ rag ’ ' | i . —— This is the original inferior goods. ir own inferiority by attempting to the unless are careful AMES MEANS’ 62 SHOE. Mr. Thomas B. — 1 to convince you that it ham s attorneys ,said Wire Gauze Oven Boor, cooking produced by use of this door. | afew minutes before Mr. — and assuredly way a failed to the slightest at- tention. He “perceived this presently, and ad the where a group of his * were waiting What their need was no one could sa S. Fotheringbam so detained as aforesaid, and hereof fail not at your peril. Judge Thayer asked if the rties were in court. Mr. Harvey of Mrs. tes counsel said Marshall F. McDonald had been in Court | afew minutes before and said he would have nis return ready ina few minutes, but had disappeared. The Judge directedthe Sheriff to call Mr. Damsel. McDonald answered. He said Fotheringham teft the Southern Hotei and be m entleman expected since learned that ere; but they had | Fotheringham, and his companion had made a mistake and had gone to the Four Courts. | The attorney bad sent a carriage after them and expected they would be in court ina few minutes: The Court then took up the trial of a dam suit and the room was thinned out of the spectators. Messrs. Bryan and Harvey re- mained. Even the Court did not appear to believe that there had been a mistake to cause the delay. Those interested awaited devel- opments they knew would come. Thirty minutes elapsed before the express people appeared and then there entered the Court- room, first. Marsha!! F. McDonald, the Assist- ant Cireuit Attorney, then Mr. Dameel who bad been in the Court-room when the Judge took Dis seat | but had gone away shortly afterward had not gone to the Four Courts by mistake, then Robert Pinkerton who had not been served with the writ and so it did not matter whether he had gone to the Four Courts by mistake or not, and lastiy Furlong, the shadow of McDonald, whose mistaking the Four Courts forthe Court- house would not have been either remarkable nor — to Judge Thayer, as be is im no y to the case. Who it was bad mistake referred to by Mr. Me- Fotheringham did not made _s | Donald did not appear. | acconi pany or follow the guartette of investi- gators. Dameel and Pinkerton sat down under the shadow of the Sheriff's stood in the aisie of the lobby. small length ~~ 5 — a heaving breath, box, but Farilo He drew h cay. They spondents, he said, bad filed a return which he beld in bie band. The Court the damag Revolution e Cooking. ame ä tbe flee whatever, ape’ oo „E by „H. Pn Rost. A . Pos T FOUR COURTS TRIP ‘mistake’ by which Fo was taken to the Four housé being _ on probability, nearly . tending to return in time to get the warrant. Coart adjourned, however, half hour before he returned and the warrant course could not be issued. THE BENCH WARRANT GRANTED. This morning when court opened the uest for one was immediately presented an of 2 e 2 — Cireuit Attorney, and the war- — ordered Sythe court A issue. It was placed in th — 4 Dep Sheriff Hart tor service, and 8 the wm. eult Court, * — | on ree Pe 7 corpus proceedings were going on and placed t messenger under arrest before could enter court. The deputy, Foth and the latter's attorney, Mr. Bryan, en a carriage and were driven to the Four Courts, seathing the building at 10:50 0’clock. With- a a stopping to notify the 8 1 his man into jae accompanyin them as far as pe *— — * remain n conversa- tion with his client after the latter had been placed on the other side of the bars. tation of the messenger s arrival, Jaller jexmund bad cell No. 31 placed in readiness for his * one and a was as- signed o those quarte Alter his attorney had finished his conver- sation with the priseper, a representative ot the Post-DisPaTCH approached Fothert ham, who received bim very kindly but that he had just been admonished by his at- torney to have nothing at ail to say to any one, THE MESSENGER TALKS. ‘‘Have you seen the Giobe-Democrat this morning?’’ he was eed. ‘*‘Ihave,’’ was the reply. Aud * the article on the robbery, I sup . Les; read part of it. „Had you ever séen that letter before?’’ Jes, I saw it last night; just got a glimpse of it, however.’ „It is claimed by some that it was written one of Pinkerton’s operatives. Do you such was the case?’’ No. I think the letter is genuine. „Is the band-writing the same as was letter presented to Iwas by the 4 — — * — but I think was. written on the y don’t think I could have done so if I sired.’ How were you restrained of your liberty; being kept on your’ es, that is about it. wh were guarded day and night, I up- “Tes. there was a constant guard kept on me.’ Pen did you first know you were s pected of the robbery?’’ 7 „Oh, [knew the morning it occurred t would be suspected om account of the surrounding u. Were you allowed to see read what they said about I?“ es, Iread them all.“ **Then you saw the statements made dy in them?“ Tue only one I made was published bt Post-DisPatcH. I saw others purport come from me, but there was no t them. No statement was made by me paper except to the PosT-DisraTcu. statement lI ym do made to tnat paper cove ground Aer u, and I have not. add — it would prefer t ug toat ee 7 give bond?’’ i “Ob, no! It will de too high, I suppose. won t be able te furnish it. Have you any friendswho would be ‘will- ing to co your security?’’ I have some good friends who have offered to do anything in their power forme, and have the greatest confidence in my innocence, but they are not wealthy, and I see no ey of furnishi ball, unless the su placed at a low figure.” But I don’t yt staying in fall for awbile.’’ have they not?“ Yee, 1 Ba bave — helping 2 — on the case **Where were you were away from the **] was at the hotel the case. tee wii make no further statement about oes ap tele was of his own tree will and vo- a na Pot — tastes gaat , thas the sald” David 1 in ali ent down - town with one of Pinkerton’s operatives, - by bim, ang 7 5 N — — — —— ait the ’ gee Fem yt + * 1 5 rea
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5 ta ae . a 1 : — 18 2 5 ae . ye ; \ 1 ih gh > PY Seal ° Wee Sy a 05 ¥ 1 172 * 0 2 . * 5 bj * = : : 1 7 * . > ‘ a 7 9 1 7 * * * n e . bra e 1 e a P s ‘ Lott Sey ro R se a i 87 . 1 tia a — —_ f 8 K * * 1 4 7 * 7 7 1 . Nen * ip ts — * n ’ a aioe 1 “Ter ae. 7 a w J 4 * * * a 1 * 4 4 3 = ere ae 3 a 7 „ . 2 ; ry * ei" + rs Pe . a ; . * 7 ? i ; Sree ee National Gallery. The crowd about Trataigar Square at 1 o’clock had grown colossal, the rough ele- behind the George's Barracks ; i $e 8 ment predominating. Accessions were con robbery and attempted murder of Mr. Briard 2 ay 8 —————— ̃ . New York, while — e a Wp 2 DNR verging on the square. They also surrounded riage going from Monte Carlo to Cannes ‘fair imitation the square and retused to permit anyone to of put the type, on the eater. Riforta wore made to keep the crowd due, dagger e Garciag alone in Buropeen DRY GOODS COMPANY . We also moving as far as it was possible. „en f was i railways. Mr. Goodman was the only occupant | SOCIALISTS’ MEBTING. ot his compartment. The thieves entered while WILL EXHIBIT THIS WEEK wou you see Mr. Damsel, were Bice @ | Damsel back : he was asleep and he wes robped first wot, bis cards inst in The Lord Mayor’s Show Passes Off the Socialléte will attempt to hold a meeting at |‘ Newer sulech.i"%, ü Insensible in a ool of to pass the 22 hin 8o’clock, Ifthey do itis now certain that nie own bined, waeee be lay ay Sk one, gaara Barrett’s handw 2 2 will b appen . suff to imitate. and his dear airs, Without Disturbance. — gree wd ‘Ses » —— eries of the victim were of no avail because 3 ane thes taternal J that —— got“ smashing has occurred in Chancery Lane. to hear them. Mr. Goodman had far re- THEIR THIRD AND LARGEST PURCHASE THIS it would do. We then GETTING EXCITED covered on Sunday that he could give an ac- SEASON OF wrote out several letters of the style of t . count of the assault and, being an amateur — 0 , 5. g A presented to Farthingham, and selected A f Socialists Held in When the procession passed Trafalgar artist, made sketches of the two men by two of the best for she work. | 2 ae a — 95 Quiet Meeting o Square it met with no demonstration on the which they may be identified. 1 — to let the bearer ride to Trafalgar Square. part of the crowds, except some unorganized = cheering and hooting, the latter being es- Lord Mayor. EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH’S SPEECH. by, | Sr. Pererssure, November 9,—The Journal de St. Peterbourg. commeating on the speech of Emperor Francis Joseph, says: ‘‘The Sree: eee CLOAKS,WRAPS Fund the Nelson mo 1 der ot me N nument. A num 0 n the Bulgarian situation is reassuring. It cor- | mounted the pedesta} at different points. sponds with Russia's moderate action, and | AND COSTUMES, | res Some of these waved red flags. The square 15 es the proper ies responsible. soon became scen 1 excitement. It is the best reply to @ pretext — 1 of constitutional legality behind which the Bulgarian dictators have taken shelter. reason to hope that the pecially directed at the After the show had gone the mob at once surged over into the ham was — St. Louis, Mo., and contained two letters, which 14 1 . DEAR e iet ‘the’ bearer, — Roughs Crowd the Streets But Only Indulge Bronson, ridein your to ree, an re bim all the 8 that vou can. Yours, in Harmless Rushes and Hooting J. B. BaRrett, R. A. Socialists Adopt R@solutions Presenting Ps — ay St n the Condition of London's Unemployed— — es Anti-Socialists Mobbe d—Press Comments on the Death of Archer, the Jockey— « the Four Courts, the habeas us to give him liberty still dr at When Cireuit Court opened Bronson, Louis, Mo.: Fot bam ba- DEAR SIR—Cowmwe at once to Peirce City by train No. 8, leaving St. Louis 8:25 p. m. In- Recogniged Socialist leaders managed here OE —_— . 0 * respondent's return to the writ, as printed 0 , avd Mr. Bryan read the fo ng re- Fotheringham’s motber, a demurrer to return, on the ground of insufficiency: i Ix THE Crrncurr Court, CITY or closed find note to messenger on the train, City will instruct you further. ou can use for a pass in case you fail r. Damsel jn time. Agent at Peirce Respectiully, J. B. Barrett, R. A. Springfield, Mo., October &, 13886. The card, which was not produced as Far- thingbam did not inquire why I did not see Nova Scotia’s Grievance—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, November 9, 12:30 p. m.—London is in a state of siege this morning. If we were men ready and willing to listen to speeches, and. althougn most of the harangues were in- audible at any distance from the orators, yet the expressions were caught by the mob and used as topics of heated debate among the auditors themselves. In this way the vast and there to gather around them groups of Tnere is co-operation of the Powers, which the Em- peror Francis Joseph alluded to, willbe ex- lute effort to remove the revolutionary ele- ments which have been opposing the restora- tion of legal order in Bulgaria. The Dominion. erted in support of Russia's patient and reso- And make an offering of the most complete lines of above goods brought to this market, comprising all new and seasonable goods, both Foreign and Domestic, and at prices unobjectionable to all purchasers who can understand the difference between FIRST-CLASS ae Sr. Lovis, Room No. 8. Mr. Damsel, read. in Kerry, Sir Charles Warren could not have And now at this day comes your petitioner — oe: Seen ae RR, eee THE CATTLE QUARANTINE. GOODS and the ORDINARY GOODS usually adver- 1 her attornevs and demurs to the return Hess FOTRERINGHAM! the prevention of any disorder. A supple- | excited groups, each stirred up by its own 0 * 1 rd : . : 7 n filed and says the same is altogether 1 cui mentary set of regulations issued last night | spokesmen and all independently noisy and OTTAWA, Ont., November 9.—In accordance tised in Bargain Sales. — 1 4 to Bierce c.. ; f torbids the exhibition of placards and banners | excited. The police did not attempt to inter- pepe. escatasions made vy bs 3 No lady in the city can object to wear any garment 1 10 . — to- wit: Oct. 28. 86. W. H. DaMsELL, Supt. anywhere near the route of procession. All | tere with the rush of the mob into the square, alanis omit eg 3 we offer as far as quality, cut or finish is concerned. 4 dep . the r AA. Fy NI — Now, to prove up these facts, my partner, along the line the shops and spans 2 but formed a strong cordon around it. of the cattle quarantine regulations. Bach article was made for the best trade, and con- 9 © does not bear therefrom that said re- who was riding in the front seat of the smok- | boarded up, the boards, in many cases, being 4 TRIFLING BRCOUNTER- tinued warm weather Hast is the only reason prices informan ae dents or either of them are sworn pubiic | ing-car at Kirkwood and got off there and run | supplemented by iron bands. Around Trafal- A trifling encounter occurred in Trafalgar Provident Savings Bank. ind 1 Marmade h Reet return does not show whether it to the = Bae ase = ao r gar Square almost every third person appears | Square at about noon. A mod 300 strong and] Reeewer's sale of engravings, etchings, eto., were cut and we were induced to purchase as largely the Cire ¢ 2 ist —— of the Adams Express Company strageiian © 10 2 he should get 4 to be apoliceman. The streets are swept so] marching in a body were halted by the police | at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. as we have. That wedonotintend to carry them our og — — 0 by said respondents or eber of them, as | hold of the bell-cord it would not stop the clean that one might search for an hour with- and separated. The police then cleared the 7 prices will certify. Judge a. — HUM the 2 r — ar eS one ee Pe ~~ a out finding a missile dig enough to square and pushed the crowd toward the AMONG THE BROKERS, The goods have not yet been sho in our Sales- City on wat Robt. A. Pinkerton, or either of them, in their oe come and he backed out completely, throw at a mouse. At the mo-] Thames embaakment. There the mob balted'T - saat 1 8 rooms, but they are now ready for ins tem take hisat | men ecivicent — A all 90 beth and I took his ee — — ment of cabling a old, drizzling | and hooted and groaned at the officers. Three 1 e pec 0 7 e return contains no allegation w er mn No. and billy, an ut in with them ially aid th oun — . ——.— said W. H. Damsel and Robt. A. the remaining copies of the letters we had pain ts falling, which ine — fe. pi f hundred medical students, marching nve Th ini scale t to-d dull Disaprnte Pinkerton or either of them have or have not racticed on and checked the package in the police. Trafaigar Square ready occupie abreast and armed with heavy bludgeons, pro- e mining stock marke O-day was f I AE A 0 0 STs OF ticilansa v. the said — Se n = N their cus- | St. Louis Union Depot under the initials of — to a considerable extent with crowds in which | ceeded along the Strand to ald the police. comparatively. Trading was lights but, 2 1 tody or under their power or restraint. M. Now, if you want a good little gun an ; : ti ft : : , tral 4. The return does pot comply with other | billy go and — out the package checked to denen of she Sean yrs — 2 * „„ 2 ae * ere 3 — . Ladies’ Seal Sacques, 88 to 44 English Walking Jackets in Bea. parties, a1 requirements of the statutes in such cases | J. N. in the Union Depot October 25; there are resented. The horse play is beginning. Ex- a cordon across Whitechapel, shutting out weaknessin the stocks that have seen inches 1 ver, Di al, Astrakhan, B out’’ re made and provided, and does not state facts | probably 15 or 80 cents charges on it by this | ery now and then a slight rush is made. [| the East End Sociatists. The Lite Guards in | strong an advance recently. Inches long. Diagon n, Doucle, the oor 22 — 9 oe time, but the gun alone is — $10. Also. if | asked one of the superintendents in charge | passing through Victoria street were saluted e*s Ladies’ Seal Muffs. Scotch Tweed and English Mel- publin re | herein. * NM. Burax, — aie a — 12 Bg ny te of the square, who has been in the with groans by asmall knot of roughs,butthe| There was a report of a telegram from Ta- : ton. | ee 778 — River, on * — ee mile yy police force thirty years, what he thought majority of the collected crowds watched their - HL — 82 Beaver Collars and Capes in all = om ae or fe ner. st. Charles bridge and about twenty fee ae : y : . Judge Thayer asked for the papers and while | along the bank, just east of that last dike that | ond bene He replied: now. „ccc c Newmarkets in Scotch Tweed. — > ö 4 3 Muffs in Seal, Natural Beaver, Nat-| Chinchilla, Boucle, Frieze and .Republin ma wee engaged jn Ar 48 age BH runs outin the river, and — “= find ip * eine: . * os atin rs ou and inside the Dar wa little gully ashotgun and musket. o careful ; s, however, is no e general an pa- | ren to-day and requested an answer to their G ite Mountai as stronger again. A sale —— 3 a 32 K 4 — Ss — tion. I do not believe there will be any dis- letter of — —— why the proposed | at 441 last evening was re seed on reliable ural Raccoon, Natural Lynx, Red Matelasse. _ “expelig th aid: 1 think the first point ſ u > a piece ot oil-cloth and — * weeds order worth mentioning. The police precau- | Socialist demonstration had been prohibited. — AB 1 Pane nr lh, er and Black Fox. Visites and Short Wraps in Plush, 4 of the reply is well taken. The return should |thrown over them. Also, down on the] tions have assumed such an ex- Sir Charles referred them to his proclamation, under $44. f L 0 B Velvet of the , be verified. Then these parties should make river. just below the guns, I left my/tent as to really become ridicu- | which, he said, would give them the reasons * Boas in Natural Lynx. possum rocade vet, Astrakhan and from t Re) return as individuals. It does not ap. | sciffand alot of stuff, coffee pot, skiliet and e : 4 ‘ ere d Red F | Fri in test variety ' Delano utht — that anyone, unſess it be tlie particularly concealed just west of the ski lous. Eight thousand on foot and 300 A PEACEFUL MEBTING. Sheridan was the quietest stock on the mar- an Ox. %, grea riety. commite hs Express Company has made any re- you will find a box of grub, coffee, bacon, | mounted will keep the routes clear. All the Among the speakers who addressed the | ket to-day. It was zenerally quoted at $7.50, | * action.rhe e but no transactions were reported. N 1 S., ed to s¢e fo! of theward: tarn to the writ. Upon those points I will Sustain the demurrer to the return.’’ sugar, etc. I came down the river in the skiff Tuesday night, October point opposite Labadie. 26-27, from a It is a run of thirty men on duty in London last night have been warned to hold themselves in readiness to groups was Williams, the Socialist leader. He spoke from the foot of the Nelson monument. A report or a sale at $8 was circulated, but it could not be traced. 100 Imported Garments, richly trimmed in Gimp and comme al for the resi GIVEN FURTHER TIME. 2 oe return — 4 — five or thirty-six miles. 1 — — . — * turn out again at a moment's call. In every] He declared that the populace would show | Brentano paid Mie 2 — 4 4 ge on 100 y as was engag nearly a m tner, but as he wilted the dav before shares of the stock at $li, good unti anuar a " morning with matters for the Grand-jary and —— Teed, They shouid all be there, police station a 3 ° ys a pg is|they could hold an orderly meeting to 1. He afterward bid $25 tor & similar call. i Fur Trimming, very elegant and at about half the cost —— ty de would ss« for leave to amend the return. unless some one found them before you get waiting to rea riot act, nec- let the public know the amount of distress letter was received from John Mulally say- fi rtation. A description of either styles or pri hire a Heier — oust said leave would be given the re- there. essary. All the foot and horse sol- which at present existed among the working? ing the mill was running all right and every- 9 impo . * i p g y 2 prices „orks o n bene word as to Farthingham. I think dlere in the London barracks are under men of England. Another speaker said: All tülng was looking well. is impossible, but instead the goods will be displayed The epubl — taken completely unawares. He wae jast poten N ao sev pigs mat ot the power of the country was invoked to pre- | | 8 oe el a and all are invited to look through the establishment Rquiaing * telling me to lay some pack s over in the | and a strong etachment o e Firs © | vent us from assembling in Trafalgar Square. : tic \omm THE CLEW. — when enadunl 7 , provement or Bolanos is drawn up and read of een a I grabbed bim Guards left Windsor at5o’clock this morn - Our re * y anet 5 ply to all this is that we are to present to the Directors ot the Exchange. a nd ‘Jim Cummings,” the Express Robber, nies Contes . No. 8, which A = ing, by two special trains. The soldiers are here. I do not desire to use rash A member of the Governing Board stated 8 —— Writes and Unbosoms Himself. I find to be a darned pees Be with — armed with sabres and carbines and have a language, but I mean all 1 say. r n Howeer tha t . t * The most important feature ot the case to- 28 Bly etl plied 2 ~~ — 430 tull number of rounds of ammunition. The we want food, work and dwelling-places for over for time. So Mexican Improvement will i 3 Gay was the publication in the Globe- Demo- | struggled as hard as he could to get up. headquarters of the telephone system have ali, and will have them. The Socialists | not be on cali Thursday. ; | are erat of a letter alleged to have been received | Eren While he must have felt that 4 was | been placed at the service of | pledged the unemployed of London that they 22 by the editor ot that paper and signed ‘‘Jim mon beth be ap Ay ben 1 the police. Constant messages to and would make this demonstration to-day to con- A 33 stock * gna — L. 8 N. B. We are now preparing to show a line of Im- 99 Cummings.’’ The letter was said to have | Wesson No. $8 gun looking him in the face. | from all parts of London _ ul trast before the world the extreme poverty rere ported Wares in BRONZES and CHINA, for DECO- Thelerks ! been accompanied by two rifled express pack- He then did what I toid him to do, and I think | pass during the day. All these precautions ot London's unemployed with the extreme Chicago or in connection with the RATING HOMES d . BRID d HOLIDAY Hobtzelle, a Professor John L. Sullivan would have done b but they have the effect of : — An Or AL an ages with the inscriptions: ‘‘American Na-|thesame. I had him down in such ea position may be necessary, * wealth and plenty of the city’s upper classes, roposed socialistic demonstration in . 1 the ill of e ne. Ihad him n Y and the Socialists have kept thetr word. We London. A London dispatch says PRESENTS that has never been equaled in this mar- wen — intensifying an already that the London Commissioner of Police hus ket. We will enable you to select from the choicest clers, who ' . — Kansas City Mo Value $30,000 from | thutI could have beat him into submission oe. Merchants Benk Fore Smith Ark. Frot | bern dispvsed to shoot bita.” Thess, tects 1| which existe, Hyndman informs me that the | aay arg oe .. | iseued an order pr hibiting any publie speech 222 — . * 9 1 ‘ rici 2 8 1 ——— National Bank St Louis Mo.“ The think will show how the whole business — ai Hyde Deak . os se get ot. page 1 ee r n — — assortment of desirable articles, and at a saving in —.1— gy l ne Goer — particularly Nette details, suck ae phen nad. 1 meeting, has been abandoned. I have pr Salichers — ra Lord N Randolph — all FD ae ee ee. oe — cost that will astonish all judges of such goods, ba me I N I 33 re e a oe Bagi ot ple pp HE am oh reason to believe that no serious attempt Churchill, and they will be compelied 1 the scarcity of money here and — — 5 BF . They make the point that in London Dort- N the account they give of the la letter in it addressed to some man named W'li be made to hold the prociaimed/to listen to them. The Socialists ro 1 220. Th > : . oney 1 — — — ng$l, . ee Wx oo st 35 — the 4 — — — Fonda 4 * the n . meeting in Trafalgar Square. Members | will continue their work until every vestige of — 2 * + BS S — — — es and cle — a kind Ly —— 8 1 — in op a * any , thas might of the Social Democratic Federation will prob- | tyranny shall be swept away. Our organiza- | this way. tion will be made to the Governing CITY HALL. pes of the Fa Mr Farthingham, had something to do have fallen upon Fathingham. ably proceea to Trafalgar square and make tion is the only one which dares to take the ats commie A... MB, pare bee —— at Recorder Hi bit. Now, bad as I am, I am still not o Now one word for Mr. Damsel. Look out for | merely a technical attempt to hold a meeting. | proper position on behalf of the poor and op- At Bar Harbor last summer Mrs. John N. [I ted fur Thursday s ell bich — Se aa That The Assembly Meeting To-Night—The B. P. fa pay as ju debased as to stand by and see a man’s life | Cuba Junction, and better be careful, and not , Bofinger bouvht of Mrs. Cb Clark f is that the stock will sell higher on . t , Nod by a suspicion while Ican clear it up | let the night express ever put off anything Two or three of them, hitherto unknown, not pressed. We are not here to break the peace. | © al on Tae been | ee * belief will create a good demand for it to- L- Building Permits. aa out endangering myself. 1 done that there, two good men, one though 1 Hyndman, Champion, Burns or Williams, will | Weare here to agitate in a peaceful manner | at sw amare ueell SHovembas T 1 oe Mr. Carter, one of the directors, ee e 8 work alone, and will now relate exactiy how mean, can do you up sure at that point if the | be prepared to be there and be taken into cus - for work for all and overwork for none. When Mrs Rofinger returned to | Stated to-day that the company would not pay P itwasdone. Ido not write this for the mere | car door is opened. LIalso havealotof your > Ob ion is th 1 b f th ° St. Louis her husband called th tock d a dividend this month and might not pay one] meeting to-day transacted considerable bust- The distribt purpose of bravado. but only t j bh eorre ond ‘ thet is Bo use to me. and tody. ¢ ampion s the on y member o tne RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. . 5 er uus an Calle D 2 oc an next month, as it is the wish of the Board of 7 ti t aditi do whick - „ ns oe : Federation likely to cause serious trouble. He paid for it. The option expired November 11 Directors to accumulate a surplus . aoe, 8 acing it will do the character of Farthingham if I can. there are some valuable papers belonging . ‘ Resolutions asking the Government to pro- | and the strike was not reported until Novem- The directors of the Peacock held a meeting | it adopted and recommended tne following bleme whi to some firm in Ninonk, II., Jenkins, | is a young man of good birth, formerly a] vide work for the unemployed and to reduce] ber3. Mrs. Bofinger’s confidence in the stock this afternoon and decided to declare the reg- | ordinances which will be presented in the abe * To commence with, I was in Vinita, I. T., a iittie over a year altogether, I think, when Dunn & Co. consigned to Mrs. A. F. Benson, do with them? lieutenant in the Line Regiment, extremely to eight the number of hours constituting a however, did not allow her to wait for reports of the development of the mine. The ular dividend of 5 cents a share. The dividend has been somewhat delayed. Assembly meeting to-night: ho are anxic the Indian payment was being da out, and | Springtield, Mo. What shall 1 commen to think then that I could catch | I feei under deep obligations to you for your | ©OUrageous, and a sincere agitator. days work were carried amid loud | stock was $ bid again to-day, but none was Making additional appropriation for tne re- tions by acce On. After inquiring around a bit, 1 found out | bandsome remittance of Monday night, Oc- NO TROUBLE. cheering, and the group which adopted | offered. The chief stockholders are besieged construction of Market street fron: Eignteenth the ramifi: that the Adams Express brought ſt downto St. | tober 25, $53,000, that anything I could do with 12:50 r. u. —I1 have just witnessed the pro- | them a hich nad d thi , with inquiries, but all they can do is to prom- | An Offer of Wager to the Granite Mountain. | to Twenty-first street at an estimated cost of y by the e2 Louis. I then found ous thatthe Adams com- | this lot of paper I would do most gladly. f * A * ume | ise their friends to pick up the stock for them $120. 66. ularity of cession pass the Royal Exchange. There were absorbed nearly all the multitude remaining To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Making an additional appropriation for the pe 4 el peer was the only Govern- t money and always carried the money to bank from the different mints throughout one carrying Itis slightly inconvenient for me to leave them at your Broadway and Olive street office at present, but you can rest assured on no signs whatever of d.sorder, but much rowdy enthusiasm. Thecry was raised imme- in the square dispersed, cheering for the promised social revolution. Most of the if they hear any offered for sale. 2 0 Adams has grown much stronger in the past In the report of the Granite Mountain Mining Company for 1886, the Secretary makes the following statement; improvement of Todd avenue, between Eads and Park avenues, at an estimated cost of Making an additional appropriation for the tention of ste civil service n competent me He will retain country. I then vo th f that poor pos. 5 afterwards foun hy ie! have the papers inside of the next dicy days, diately after the procession “ae = 1 people who had composed this audience at [week Yesterday James Campbell bought in o up the Frisco at Cuba Algo if there was a bag of gold left in the car} of the roughest in the crow Now for the largest block of the stock on the market rvelous tales ari reconstruction of B Poplar to ction, Mo. Thad first come over the | that night, you can thank Farthingham for Trafalgar Square. 937 1 4,000 shares. There are about 36, K. —— See cone —— — 3 3 * — h 2 — ute tram St. Lonis to Springfield several | that, fori said to him when I bad him tied ; ANEI-GOCMEZETS BUSSES. 000 shares on this market. Of these vember, 1882) being ,crossed by a message an- Making an additional appropriation for the of the place,’ a Saree Sess Anumber of anti-Socialists attempted to | Campbeli nas bought tg A 30,000. much of | nouncing tue discov¥ry of the bonanza shoot, | reconstruction of Fourteenth street from Mar- few dave ur. and carefully noted the stops which looked very tavorubie tor the work, Aud came @rrangea to ship a casting from st. Louis, and when the messenger would open the door to tit off, we would jum damn you, I know there is some gold on boar to-night. where is it, tell me or I will just shut ing you will litt a weight off my mind for caus ing a blight on Farthingham’s character. If you don’tcare to publish it free, charge it Lonpox, November 9.—Lerd Mayor's Day ly made on this occasion is almost generally omitted and the authorities and populace hoid a counter-demonstration in Trafalgar cleared the square. The work was not difficult, and but one arrest was made. A section of the friends who are which he has placed with h This leaves holding it for substantial profit. made at $6. 50. With the market practically cornered the stock may sell a good dea! higher than it is selling now if the holders may be setat rest by the simple statement that at no time during the history of the syndi.- the marvelous tale of the telegraphie order is untrue, the writer hereof will wager from $100 to $500 that the Secretary is laboring under ket street — Washington avenue at an esti- 0 from Seventeentn street to Jefferson avenue Estimated cost $444. A supplementary ordinance to that author, courteous inv the office and fo the conclusion that Cuba Junction was the | those two eyes of yours, and he suid he did not ’ d gloomy and dark. There are few ~ ‘ believe there isa bit of gold on board it is ali | ene Square. They were attacked and roughly | only 6,000 shares to trade on. This morning 100 u t for the n around there we found out silver, so you can thank him for saving you | siens la the city to n thas this is the day handled by their opponents and shares were offered on Change at . 25. a been: other S 0 , -R aenee “trom 122 express sometimes put off beer | this much. ; for the Lord Mayor's show. The display of : t 1 Blessing snapped them up and bid $6.35 The facts are the ‘‘syndicate „ | Eighth to Twelfth rf $255. and saw mill castings at that place. We ten] Now, Mr. Editor, publish this and by so do- a the decoration of bulldi Griven from she scene. he Police tor 500 shares or any part. Late $6.40 a 4 and 414 cond the ta oder — — 98 din pine 6 oye bunting and the u ngs usual- and Life Guards interfered and | was bid and some sales were — — 11 ue aa that | for 5 of 38 , mb 7 od nd tions that the Fitzgerald as tion and that ride with him to Rolla, which is the next | to Jim Cummins and publish the amount of imbued with a se t stop and would give nearly an bour'e time if 1 your charge at the bottom of the column and | em to be imba bende Of Oppression. | crowd went from Trafalgar Square to the resi- | want it to. To-morrow the Adams will a | ember right. Well we arra the plan T will see it ig settled within sixty days. This condition is due to anxiety for the result dence of the Marquis of Salisbury, and at- | 5-cent dividend. — N that I mepn business, I thee Grand” —— 4e. Hetimated cost — 2 "hee right and went upto St. Louis and bought; I enclose you a wrapping around two of the | of the threatened gathering of Socialists to- tempted to make a demonstration there. Th “Op Fe herewith deposit $50 with the editor of this 009 : 52 und . C1 0 & cheap cog "up 8 * t, = A a teat rene day. The police have made all the possible | were however dispersed easily “4 The Directors of the Exchange, at their pape. ees eee OLD- TIMER. Anthering the construction of the aa the “latter 2 mas C ments for resis any atte ’ . meeting yesterday afternoon, adopted two] St November 9, 1886. m piers ofthe viaducts between the & of eppes to show the flaw. I then took it down | American National Bank, Kansas City, and | **range ting y mpts at | the police. For a long time | new inspection regulations of some impor- ‘ . : 1 proaches and main anchor piers of the & clerks w o re avenue bridge. Estimated cost $4 500. tically in the the express office one afternoon, I think in one 12,000 from the Merchant National Bank, disorder. after the close of the proceedings in tance. The first was an ad- regulations of the Weak Foundations Autborizing the construction of the irom ember last year, and had ft billed out as a St. Louis, to Merchant's Bank, Fort smith 2 7 ’ THE ROUGHS ON HAND. ition to the told the clerk at the office that | Ark., 60 you will have no doubt as to the Trafalgar Square, large crowds of men saun- | }, 4 : Board of Grain Inspector wo dave: needed at once at Cuba Junction, as | identity ofthe writer. At an early hour shoals of roughs began to tered through the streets. Several ugiv rushes Regulation 4. enna shail —. * give away quickly; so do weak lungs under — 4 . 2 Sheriff Harr If you see Farthingham, tell for him for beating me out of that him I had it in of gold emerge from the slums and make their way towards the sections where the Socialists have occurred between them and the police, but nothing of a serious nature happened and but thority to inspect grain outside of the City of St. Louis, East St. Louis and Venice, or what the action of Catarrh. Se warned in time and try a free test of Carbolie Smoke Bal, north approach, at a cost of $18,000. Besides the introduction of tue above recom mended bills at the ws expect it on the night train. I thin when I read the newspapers, but as I have his ; box was marked Thos. Edmunds, Cu Colt’s36 and it is a dandy true- arranged to assemble. Battalions of police ; is known as the St. Louis district, and when- * ee ere proceeding to different points received — . —— police | eves the . , | CONNORS: ˙ 0 — ˙ ·¹·⁊x 2 —＋˖ a ‘at as persons in my line of business use | close up this long rigmarole, but I hope in the cb from the people. The streets of th were everywhere hooted and groaned at by] duested by any member of the Ex-/| stairs. East St. Louis pariors over Post- which occurs to-night pursuant tothe adjours- 45 — different names that it is hard | future, Mr. Editor, you will not do a person ders of the | the moving mob. change to examine at any | ofice N ment t spring, the City Register * i D track of them. J rode down | the injustice you done Farthingham in your | eity in the West End present a remarkable ap- outside point permission must be obtained in ’ - — send Into the Council for 3s 7 the front seat of the smoker and | issue of October 27 until you have convincing | pearance. All the shutters of the shops THE DEAD JOCKEY. writing from the Executive Committee, and in STOCK MEN ALARMED. proval the Mayor's appointment of coal is ar Oute Junction, weir” 3 jomped 6 proof instead of mere suspicion. Remember are drawn and barricaded and the iron|, ne PeWspapers all publish articles deplor- | 2’ vmination, e e 48 OR 546 plies B. F. nei ——— “ot is on, : * — a ö N The Health ties of y : . th minute the train stop ned * un oe te theo eT on 172 qui . railings are boarded with stout tim. ing the untimety end of Archer. The Times] Tne second regulation affects the inspection H Authori of Indiana and the oan Asylum Le Gran — i of — 51 had oe og ty to see} St. Joe, Mo., October 81, 1886. bers. Banks and other buildings are be.. NN Chicago he “wil y yee + ir 4 “ys Wann — oe * — rs Jay two ng, but they were ain even to the lous am ’ Sache go in cos in the two omm i 4— fully a hundred feet tom ¢ 2 The * a ga 1111 ‘be 8 ing secured in a similar manner. These leude, in whom hy Bee the gambling oe cities simultaneously January 1. as fol. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 9.—The State Waterworth. all of whic “Fore announ | bee : mane bad won left them when being identified at the banks. A detective precautions are not confined tothe buildings | sion has almost extinguished teeling. lows: Board of Health, accompanied by two | from time to time in the r . — 175 train — 1 — sizbt, and 1 hardly felt able found the skiff near the point indicated in the | on the route of the Lord Mayor’s procession, Sporting Life says:: Words fail to express Standard prime steam lard shall be 1 1 natur- veterinarian surgeons, have gone to Clin- of these various appointees will also ill he do wor one, so the casting was put lette 4 taining the utensils tio b a our deep regret at the death of the worid- A product e the trimmings and other of N ubmitted for approval. The Assembly * "4 em Fr shut the door right | and ‘the food. The ane were also fo — Rane far Temoved. The sub- en jockey, Archer. We are certain that be, rendered in tanks by the $ appiication of | ton County to-day to investigate the 0 y informed. too, of the Mayor s na gad thas was all there was of that. Tae mame of the — Rape could noi | urban police and the reserves have been | this feeling will find an echo in the hearts of | tee and Without su dent change n grain or pleuro-pneumopia there, Congressman- veto of the elevated railway bill. In addition 2 raves (/) came up atter the train be found upon the books of the company | Posted at prominent points, and a large mili- myriads of men, not only in this country, but | Charecter by the use of agitatore or other machinery. eleet Cheadle makes the followi to these communications and bills quote: 3 out * hao ee eras come * ane as an employe at any time. The shipment | tary force and all the household troops are in — 7 S. hays argh 2 A oe transportation. “It shall have proper color, ort and ment of the condition of — 2 — —— pay — N —— ren but the fact was peu ne be and Gp “oh U ate readiness if their assistance is needed. ‘Archer’ is a familiar — e been salted chail be intinded. “The wame aad s. | A few weeks agoafirmin Ohio shipped „ localities the y represent. : y N lacked the nerve, % I was} oom : — — — N — AT TRAFALGAR SQUARE. The Prince of Wales has sent & telegram of | tion of the renderer and the grade the lard shall be | Frankfort 200 head of spring calves ee BUILDING PERMITS aly em d A. * wee find 2 letter-book or files any letter writ-| At n a'elock a tore of police occupied the condolence to the dead 1 we branded ou each at the time of pack- — dE stock men as y calves.’’ One | were ted Soa ee dad and Mowing ed a bs bap and finally pa titted + ee egg Cy age mg BR north side of Trafaigar Square. Tue shops in The Standard . that Nova Scotia's |_ The adoption of the above resolution is a ance to parties 33 them — Iili- — ¢ Company for a $32, 0 storehouse — coun 4 town Ohio, | checked under the initials ‘“J. M. at the de. the vicinity are closed and the doors and win. demand to secede is inopportune. It says: blow at the packers wha mix cotton-seed oil | nois. Pleuro-pneumonia Ran between Twentieth 42 not name the town for certain reasons, pot was red ed “= Free trade, not separation is the true remedy and other t reign substances with their lard | vated type among those sold there I fell in with a chap and we be: | Dol, of socks nd dd, La. ntained an old | dows of tne jewelry establishments are heavily | tor Nova Séotian ilis. We hope the peopis | and thereby increase production. ty. Two vwere killed and post 2 for a $6,000 improvement . NCAA N he billy and several, serape of paper upon barred. Hundreds of students, armed with | and puliticians of the colony press their N e*s reterin on the factory on Poplar street between Fit: 1 m about my sa failure S had been written. 4 sticks, have gathered about the square. A éTi¢vances in its real form. The deal in Ideal continues 4 at Cuba ction, He | pureh 7 dh. . 2 had deen erovd of loafers arrived and were allowed to > wonderand admiration of the str — 8 BA ge any — a fair description of the 8 — any to the entrance of the square. There The English Socialists. rider sae ee only 25 1 tN a gambie. : 2 A n n are } they were met by a doable line of police and | special Cablegram to the Post- Diapaten. sold ut $1.67. There have been = ; worth. turned into the Strand. Mounted police Lowpor, November 9.—The Socialists persist days ce it sold at — cleared the roadway. The throng at Tratalgar in their determination to hold a mass-meeting — than at to- — — frames. Artistic traming and Square is increasing to vast propartions. The in Trafaigar Square to-day, while the Lord | profit for a three days’ investment. There are regilding, lowest prices, at Moder & Kelly's, | police are in admirable order. Sir Charlies | Mayor’s procession is in progress. Fully two explanations of the rapid advance. 2 > en will be om guard, and great m under the law. utions have The busin ost of the Ideal is beld pretty tight. 4 2 been taken. de there were fair the mine, the spread of gah n > 1 th tar mea is morning. These James N. Winslow and houses along the Strand, and in the neighbor - ing streets, will be closed and irom shutters “as -_ a
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Among Reoordeif Voters Hobiitzelie this morning i roi these markets the tame accounts from E js, 100%: | ‘for the pubile is out Of them’ and they bars Mr. Ellison, who suggests that with an Amer. certificateto a number of Justices of 4s coupon 128; 44s coupon ; Pacificés of °9 E 1 — — ican crop of 6.850, ales, there be some „ cash, - Constables MASCOTTE N * ‘ — . , SH THIS Ge" Ie a e — Nuw Yorx, November 9, 5 p. m.—The stock | the Atlantic, first; the Possible labor troubles | Europe without causing reduction in stock. | ee Hay—Fancy small baied vote wW the last on the list The Inspectors Will A ae of market has been dull and firm all afternoon; | here, second;, the Oe thes of the le the | The report of Bradstreet’s upon the condition nie „e — yg counted the Board of Oanvassers. dopt Methed 2 ———— were gained dy the genoral — 1 over, third, — U ne A af “9 ra! — cro 32 looked upon as quite prom- $240; November, A : bose 7. * misp * reach * An * nu ~ . ° ) The Cons and Justices may qualify at The Government New Yoru, November 9.—The statement of | new crop every two Months in the year, — —5 . — — 1 — — age 6 any time ¥bin a period ot twenty days after inspectors, Capts. Gordon | the on Improvement Company for the | will be controlling factors in the fut- | plenty of cotton available ainst — „„ 22e, ; | the receipof their certificates. The Con- and Schaeffer, will adopt a new pian in con- month d ber is as follows: Gross earn- ure. This accounts for tne small fiuc- | siow and indifferent — * oer J — oon . — este hite 3 bies uired to give a bond ef $10,000 tinuing the Mascotte inquiry. After they . 1886, 369; 1885, $244,496: increase, | tuations in the European markets for e Local SPOT QuoTATIONS—Low ordinary and do mixed, f 8. Provisions ste | — c !.. ̃ | quiet. Eggs higher at eibe. “Other af ! : : eer, Robert Mantz, who is expected here . i eee — — © fo- | middling, se; middling, s; good mid - | uncha Receipts—Flour,7,861 bb! f time which may ° 4 1886, $92,173 ; 1885, $54, increase. $37 , 246. day, spoke rather discouragingly of the out- 8 13-16c; middling f 9650. * Gai 1 All dou tthe length o | morrow, they will iet the investi- | Resto, November 9.—Mexican bonds: 4s, | turn of corn in bis section. Mississippi County 1 — EN 8 64,000 bu; corn, $7,000 bu; oats, 8,000 bu; rye. elapse the successful candidates will — 9. % until after their inspect- | 46% ; Ts, aso: scrip, 73@75c; com- | where he resides, is celebrated for the fine | ceipts to-day, 6,334 bales, against 5 779 bales $6,000 ba F 9 receive ti commissions are set at rest by over, which will 3 8 mon. @l0%&c. 12 ite corn, better even, it is claimed, | last year; since September 1, 1886, 117,700 bales — doll „6E . the positi/ information obtained by a For- | that they will recommence the taking of de- — af Wm iis tor’ —— 3 ge : orenowne’ ae eed “tor a — Mr. | against 147,892 same time last year; shipments | 76c; cash Michigan red, Tie; No. 2 red. 16%e: DisPaTcm@porter from a reliable and author- — and carry it uminterruptedly to an unt. x9 ee the quality not near as good as 12 year; beptember l. {sess 2 on ‘bales, — inst — 1 January; $60 ES itative to the effect that the county offi- . . r closed at 101 1-16 tor money, vears. He ascribes this to the droutb of last — bales same time last year; * — in — ge ~ 15 — 85 1 5 1 . Sh Co % for the account. summer.——The Chicago curb on December | compresse - 01a „ * cers, suf as Sherif, roner, Revorder of The Bridal Bulletin. wheat this morning was sent by a bear house bales — 24 — to-day, 38,644 | white, setze bid; receipts, 2,400 bu. Ver- | ~“Waximam temperature, 56 pee Probate dge their * * 0 seed—i. * 1 5 > > * ene —— as — —— 9 — — Corrected _ ap wie he +5 — — yom look on" 6 mations. L CLOSING PRICES, 3 P. M. CINCINNATI, November 8.—Flour dull, River 6. 0 Nn one 9 lete li f — 7 Se of State has been | no. J. Bernard, 21 2104 N. Eleventh st daily by James Campbell, Banker and ray — Atta of the differ * et. ga tvERFooL—Upiands, Sed, Orleans, 5 5-164. | Wheat weak at 7542@76c. Corn active, 36@3642c. 1 4 5 compile ines o are issu as roker. 307 Pime street. — exp ence ween es,8,000bales. Futures closed quiet and Oates fi 8 aid his } of §2 allowed him dy law. The Estella Sticanka, 177. Barry, III the estimated car lots and the actual receipts | steady. November and Decembe q ory: rm at 27@28'2c. Rye irregular at 84. Sergeant Corps, U. comprising all neres#n and Circuit Judges are not} Henry A. Moloney..........Charieston, 8. C. C. 8. BONDS. at Duluth is given by C. A. King, who says | December and January rg 1 d Frovisions quiet and unchansed § Whisky nand Domesti county @ers and it may be two weeks or — L. Hennag an 3748 Evans av | WHEN | INTEREST | there is something about storage rates making | February, 4 Ss 64d: 9 — 1 An - ie, sales, 916 Dbis finished goods on basis of Weather Bulletin. “i O. jonger bere their commissions will be is- Ed. J. Ruane, 22..................3610 Cook av DUE. PAYABLE. | D. AK. | it beneficial to keep wheat out of elevators | 4 59-644; March and April, 4 61-644; April and TOLEDO, O., November 9.—Wheat firm : War — 142 purchasers who sued. Julia Meagher, 20.............1429N. Eighth st | 2Pcent bonds...) N N. F. 100% 100% ant November 15. The report of 1,000 carson | May, 6d; May and June, 52-t4d; June and | and quiet: cash, ze; December, 780; Jan- . 13 g Js FIRST-CLASS Recor@éelect W. A. Hobbs received his Ed. B 29. Abe St Louis Coun cent bonds. . S. D. KM II 112 track there tends to con this. Ifso, the | July, 5 4-64d. — — N — 3 Wem *, D. C.. November ¥, . commis this afternoon and Sheriff-clect [ms 8 ae ty | 4 Pcent bonds. 7. A.J. & C. 128 128% | Visible supply report will show a large in-| NMEw York—Futures closed quiet and steady. | May, Ge. Oats, firm: cash, e. Cl , 1 observations are taken et 7 8. ., $3 usually adver- — Frington got bis „ "s de * Ang, ce Se voged ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS — . 2 2 wh Ley 8 8.810; 2 8. 87; Jan , — easier; cash, $4 2%; December $4.30; — — ail. ngton succeeds imesel!, Archer Anderson eccccce . Charies : ng * nry eckman, 5 ebru „ 9.04e; > . 2 * 3 ’ “op p . 4 is in articular hurry to quai- | Nannie Pittman — 38343 Pine st 1 * enn. of Mauntel, Borgess & Oo. Our mail of this 9. 240; May, 9.346; yy vy 7.20, January, . = r — ify, alt * be may do so under! Kari Kalin. 31 8868 Grayois av 4s sterling, 190% Mar and Nor 101% 103 | morning says that while they believe in the | August, 9.60c. Sales.71,400 bales. “" § ° on and Petrol STATIONS— EN any garment the lawk as early a day as he may wish. | } Veronika Kaufman, 21.........3868Gravois av ** . 1903 6 103% ture om the other side and are posi- * : 3 ee ae. g 64 4 i h is concern Coronerect Frazer will receive his commis- ( atrick > nae e sterling, | | tive higher prices wili come, yet as St. Louis Afternoon Board. PITTSBURG, Fa., November 9.—Petroleum 2 atrick J. McCormack East St. Lo sion in @w days and will qualify and tak Mav Hani 1418 N. Eighteenth st 10-208 ... ...... 1900 June and Dee. 10 104% long as America keeps declining so long will was dull but stesdy; prices opened at e, .(30.24:40) .. iM trade,and con- charge Coroner’s office immediately. * OB 2 . — a n 1900 Jan. and duiy 109% 110. | they hold off from buying. — Mike Cooney| Wheat firm and demand better, closing %@ | advanced to 66c, and at 1 o’clock this after- ‘02:56 $12'S reason prices Judge |B. Vaillant late last mixiat received | { Albert Schenck, 28.-.........1015 Morrison av | {in gs currency. 8062, Various “ '|i014 102 | of the Cate, de Cooney submnite « proposition | uo above | o’clock. Comm and oats anit, | noon ébime was bid. n intormam from Jefferson Ci t : ora Plate, DW. 33Zt at | Sot GF gold...... 5 that, considerin a duliness on | with no trading. New York reported freight- /LEVELAND, O., Novem — "a : ‘ hase as largely Marmeae had eee eg 15 ae — R. Tingley, 24. . No. 12 Engine House city 1 1882 Sane and Dec 101% 75 — — — ee — our — taken © — 39 , — r = vei S. W. 110, 7. bean, és 88 5 BW the Ci urt at St. ulis. Mamie . Hogan st | City Gewater..... 880 4 10 108 ' commendation. | W . an oacs . ILMINGTON, N. C., November 9.—Turpen- . (80.04 46 113 25 BY > carry them our the unpired term of Judge Horner, n 4 gk 0 Planters’ H City 6s water..... 1892 Apr. and Oct. 12042 in” He proposes to get up a club of 150 members, | bet of $500 was made this afternoon between | tine firm, 28120. 8 ; 16 97 IZBE |. . to whi tion the Judge was elected. land E. ward, 4. . . Flan — ouse | City 6s bridge ap- * each ene of whom isto pay him 25 cents per | Moses Fraley and Ben Barnes, the former 12:25 119 SE Judge Wiant left last night for Jefferson Mary A. Stewart, 29.......-.+------- Delmar av proach...... .. 189 June and Dec 110% 111% | day, and be will for that sum furnish eacn | betting that wheat would go up 1 cent before it Foreign. 1 Ind . 9 33, 110 SE den in our Sales- City on pate business. He ang ae and 1 — mg st — — ee one oy 14 te i —̃ H— ae out O07 a8 ame sitting. His | declined 1 cent. LIVERPOOL. November 9..-Wheet anil 30:20 30 325 oe . ; take b on the bench in a few days. ary 2 . . . | | only stipulation is the 2 cents is firm and cor f | . Non. — Je Quincy, III RAILWAY BONDS. aid him each day, whether the mem- Country Produce. corn firmer. i kad entn ae 66 41 16s 06 ‘ The Slush Fund. Susie T. Hostetter, 1b. 2125 Olive st Mo.Pee 1st m 6s} deb and Tr r 1104% — 4 — 3 a — „ though good stock selling — markets firm. Weather unsettled in 75 4 +e 32 2 » 0. -C is 10 2 4 a 0 ce 750 DR . Oo ; sos at Disapynted candidates and ward poli-| | Henry Temmeny, 35......1418N. Twentieth st | Mo. Erg. i iss) 4 224 Nay: tid” % | Were equal to 2,255,000 bu and added to the far- | 2.00; fair to good at $1,25@1,00¢ inferior and | demand; holders’ offer moderately, sett Male | (| ed , — OF ticians d venting their displeasure on the —— — . m Mo. EE n | mere, Cofivertes wero n Du less shan the | common as 601-00 per bbi. : No. 2 spring 68 14@6e 9d; win: 03:40) 33 . „ Goode av . ° m 7s U5 Jan. an ly. 116 118 ngdom m y consumptive re- DRIED j man od - N “as 2 : * central ommitteemen of their respective Annie Scull ee 1 Cook ay | K. P- istm 6s... 1896'Feb and ‘Aux. (108 "(3 13% | quirements; last week’s imports were 2,010, 00 small sal suena Goal — ed ap — | 18407. Mixed Wensum ** oom tb 85.60 22 8 * alking Jackets in Bea. parties, and charges of _. August Hichborn, 98 ........-------- — i EEE a) | une ens 2 I on and tose eae ＋ e common, 2 2e tor good to prime, o fais Gomend a to uA. Demand from 6345 1 | 02) Le. 2 . Astrakha Boucle * trequenti made against Bertha Seeper. 26..... E RRA 3442 inia K. P. Consol. 0 . — m. reported An- | and 3@3c for choice bright quarters: lings nited Kingdom and fair 38; 113:'8W | .... . — 5 E — de der committeemen. . the — r . private | and cores. 1@llsc. Evaporated at Vece ter | and corn. nn 7 3 7 0 . An nglish Mel- Republim ranks it is reported that the com- Belleville. —————— — — r ——— common and eine for rings. Peaches—Quar- LIVERPOOL, November 9, 3:30 p. m.—Close— ‘38301 ONW . mittee, its meeti next Thursday, will be r — 15 — — 4 i ra — oe 9 —— and halves, meet Pork is * * —— and firm; prime mess | | 12/27) -12/E called un to consider charges against sev- The residence of Mrs. Taggert, on South lenring . 21.0 m their] for old an or new; eva 10 | Eastern, 638; do Western 60. Lard isin poor | Deadwood, Dak...| ...... R es be- . ’ PREMSEBcccceccocccosecsscccccccnsocececocess 420,464 | estimate of corn. This was mere ess Ile tor unpeeled and 1: “ 4 . — 7118 4 an bete in Scotch Tweed — * W ap * have | Race street near the Pump and Skein Works, work.——-Last week’s shipments of in- berries, 1 se. n ones — 0 . D : 28 * 1 Clear. 7 worked against candidates on the | was destroyed by fire last nicht. The con- Mining Stecks. dian wheat were 400,000 bu to the United POTATOES—Offerings small and demand fair, | steady; new No. 2 winter, 6s 8d; dosp : W. Ne = 2i8W ‘ . „ Boucle, Frieze and Repubiin ticket in the interests of Demo- | tents were also a total loss. The loss is cov- | Name. Bid. Otterea. | Kingdom snd | 580,000 bu to Continent, but, only for good stock. We quote | Gs 8d. Flour ie in ga demand, steady at 15 Dodge City. Ban../49.69)37| OSW | eee. cratic cdidates and there is some talk of N r 84 50 $15 ov 0 of 950,000 bu, inst 960.000 bu | at 25@30c for rose and Obio at %85@424ec | 7d. Corn is in fair demand; spot, 7s 9d, steady ; . 1 6.687 1 e 5 ‘‘expellg the traitors from the committee.“ ered by insurance. Small Hopes 8 5O s 75 | the preceding week.——Walton had a telegram | for peeriess and New York burbanks 48@33c | November or December, 4s 4d, dull; January Salt Lake City... 28. 141 : u 1 All suc re however, are little more Yesterday afternoon Mr. Jake Blinn of | Kang 600 6 50 | from Crosby of Chicago that private Liverpool | per bu; poor stock less. 4s 3½% 0; dull. , , ; . 2 2 23. 1! slaw 4 A a Short Wraps in Plush, than and nothing will come | Turkey Hill left his team standing in front of Sheridan «.........-..--.--+0--0--a0- 125 7 50 | futures were _fiseppointing.—New Orleans | | ONIONS—Firm and in demand at 8000 for ; — Sys pe a tists tele es * . Nauert’s oon. © be was tmaide | Bete nwnccs mrcmcocccecececes oc . oe 50 | quo an fre up , which wi 8 1 d 8 on “+ rainfall Velvet, Astrakhan and — K. Republica - — — 2 Pn annem | they wandered off, and in crossing the Cairo —.— ————— 12 1 20 | still further toward checking exports. 4 | GRASS SEEDS Little doing. Timothy LIVE STOCK. cates rises 8 Se , > a 352-1. greatest variety Delanouthfully said this morning that the Short Line railroad-track were struck by a] idea ........ „N en e aoe 188 185 Wheat bad what might be calied a spasm of ranges at FI. G0 I. 66; clover at $4@4.25; r . . . f 1 to take any euch | Sain and poet wer macting of the ¥.M.0.| eine «9 «= 8 | ich We more ‘wan clapped on ta'the price. | “COTTON SE 2 Indications action The committeemen have been eilect- u ym g ofthe T. K. C. — —— ee 10 2 more wee on the price, COTTON SEED—Selling at $9.25 per ton. : licans | A. will be held this evening at the association | West Granite..... .....-........... — 150; but then dropped into its usual HEMPSEED—Weak . | | — — — * ——— — 1 — —1— the re n e Enge 40 00 43 00 | dull Fats again. Firm cables and FLAXSEED—Quote ‘le, paretiet [Cattie.| Hogs. — fate one tor swenty-Sour — — f Alone have the authority to call marriage licen ng ——̃ ͤ secccee — caused 5 mprove- ASTOR ANS—Prime salabie at $1.35. 7 7 „ m, to-day: ba in Gimp and — 2 ations. The foundation for the | tO Assistant Postmaster Gustave Ehrhard and ment, but there were not enough buyers and BUTTER—RKeceipts, 10,00] be. ulet and — 9 | — 5.307 122 2 Y r — and IIlinots—Light rains; slight pout half the cost — he, omitted to | performed to-morrow evening by” Kev. COMMERCE mg ge ee og OT 8 rer changes in temperature; southerly winds. * mitteern in question, is that he om to a L. . . 5 cars arriving at full prices fe quote: Creamery—Choice ATTLE— & s,7 ; Xo appear want cattie as salesmen foun Mackinaw a naw Section, whizpred that some of them failed to put the | CrNcrsNaTI, November 9.—The auction sale thee the PoseDearasca. 4 Kennett. drums of the trade. Several attempts America, 12@1!2'2c. a ig littie trouble in making sales at very satis- | Grand Maven and Grand Haven nee mon eo uses for which it was given them. | of seats tor the week of American Opera, to CuIcaGo, November 9, 1 p. m.—Steady cables were made to dulge the mar- EGCS—keceipts. 355 pkgs. Firm and in] factory figures. Natives brought A and range] The rivers will remain nearly stationary. 0 Hower that may be, it is oe probable that | pe given for the benefit of the College and warm ing weatber resulted in a shade pow Ron - ghee pode K 3 — n „ fi ye me 2 —— — — matter. 1 * . rm during tne e m rices — in —— and the cantbdates of Music, began this morning with lively — . RS 575 — ‘was done “The did no more good than the rep -rt| GAME—firm, but offerings, though fair, | steady at EI g THE RIVER. : — competition between the Enqulrer and the amount of dealing was fair and had it n — a that the Government woujd increase the not equal to demand: We note: RULING QUOTATIONS—4004 to choice native — — a . . —— House for first —— ae ~~ wea. for the neavy receipts in the Northwest — — pomp nll Pans ye 8 a | — 4 wy * ‘ venison sa fies, ry epee: ee 2 to —— $3. Special River Keport. waline of Im- What the Electien Cost. paying #00 premium. © sales for the fore- | think the tendency would nave been upward. g 3 — Rig urkeys, 5@¢c ¥ ; | 4-30; common, $3.25@8.50; butchers’ steers, ST noon realized $8,700, which is said to exceed | Tne market closes steady at T5c bia as yesterday, but December We and January | crouse, %&.50; quail, $2; pheasant, $3; to choice, W. ; common, $2.65@3 ; cows - Lous, November 9, 1886, INA, for DECO- Thelerks in the office of Recorder of Voters | any similar sale here The rain Ana : ue better. Spot grades were higher, but still | woodcock, S: bear saddies, Die ¥ B;rab- | heifers, fair to choice, 2. 82.88; . y weather gave us a more active | au ’ . , 2 , 8 ’ Ole, . D Common, CHANGE : gyuietand with no increaseto the demand. | bits, $1.50; jack rabbits, ; uirreis, 75ic; | $1.75@2.25; feeding steers, §2.75@3.26; ers, Above Low 5 ; and HOLIDAY 31 are r 1 OBRSERVEE Lu of the Signal Corps leaves — — —— — — : — —— 1 „ 1 — 14 en! r ond exined, $1.50: $2.50@2.75; — bulls, fr woos. whee yr i: Rise. | Fall — ed in this mar- g expenses election. to-morrow morning on an inspecting tour o 2 — were featureless, . dis- | mo. ome „ side, 0 or St. L., | teal, $2; m „ $2.50; plover, 50c@§1; sand- | s per head; Texans, s. 66. = : wer employed just 1,464 judges and | the stations not visited by Sergt. Weber in bis | position to trade , De for M. and C. ; No. 4, ie in U., coe in pipers. 25c. Representative sales: Hermann..... 17 77. 6.0 7 m the choicest recent tour. His trip will extend from Venice r M., 70c in St. L.; No. 2 Mediterranean, he VE POULTRY—Supply still small of chick- NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, St. Louis. 2 ft. ‘ clers, who will receive $3 apiece for their) III., to Kansas City 5 bid; No. 3 do, We bid . ens, but littie d d; turk i 4 ° é : : 9 . ; No. . : : better 0. ption. Ay. Pee | Kansas City. 4.3 ft. 0 — at a saving in wor, a total of $4,392 for one item ot > Clesing Prices—3 P. M. Corn was about ae dead, specuiative n 22 Indian sieers.. . „ 895 $275 | Warsaw...... 3.8 ft. | ods — ad, y con- request and firm. Old mixed at FH. el. eo. ana eons ‘ 0 .ru building in Reported daily by s W. COBB &CO.. 317 and 19 | sidered, as on yesterday and very Intie ] hens 1.5% for common to $1, 1602 tor 34 00088...0-senass-aeesssoones eek — 6 4 2 N E whth a precinct voting- place was located is Chamber of C 8 yo 44 Indian ster. gcavcescnes 1.47 380 | GrandTower. O tt. a 7 allered — —1— — Go Oe WE CHALLENGE amber ommerce. St. Louis. trading was done. There was a wild dea] dozen; Spring— Small at $1@1.25, and medium 20 Indian steers 1.17 220 O ft. 6 for at this rate, not — — 2 — at the Sr. Lois started that the stormy weather might do some | to good, $1.40@1.60; choice to fancy large, 42 Indian ste 6 3 * — — at-house, which belongs to the city, mak - sh H E WV Clost High — — po dre ag oe oe — 8 1 — * 4 per dozen; 7 and geese negiect- 3 Arkaneas minal. cncussneiainaditiiiinias 67 1 8 *— Kainfall inappreciabie 4 ng est est | Clos! stock in 8 „ and thou Pp 3s im- i keys sell at @ic per ib. U o04 — | =" 12 i report sent out that the Government esti- SS 2. 18 Indian corn... . —— 672 22 Spread Eagle, Grafton; Pittsburg, St. Paul 1 ullding Permits. | Sake 5 EWE S May.| 85 B54 | & “Sie ly — on 3 ero ay be 20,000,000 * a 6c; poor, 4@5c, and here- 7 —— — — seenesesenss 1 v2 28 —.— C. Elliott Grand Tower; City — 9 | hlic 1 . CORN. u larger an their last. The market tics. 3@3%c sr. DALIVE ~LOOTE...---ccnerecwee 1. . 2 - g 9 of Public Improvements in its Who Gets the Pap? WRITINC FLUID . — 2 closed dull and nominal. spot grades] HIDES—In demand and firm. We quote: | e ble . . . . 3 17 n., 2 iy transacted considerable bust The distribution of official patronage where J ot were firmer, with not much offering and de- | Green salted No. | at 9c; No. 2 at 7%c; bull and 21 Indian —— — — 38 ville; Josep nine, Keokuk; John Gilbert, ine nature, in addition to which os will the is of the diffical — — Bins, changes L. Scop permanent Jan..| 35 35% | 25% 231 U mand slack, though a round lot of No. 2 was | stags Sc; uncured le ¥ B less; glue stock, 3e. 43 Indian steers 2 ˙ w ae nessee River : : —— ths Mieniee — ~ most good is one — — — — 2 caly by your Bta- — 38 | — 302 b — at ~ BL. — 4 2 2 * 340 ~~ — 1 D — — 9 75 Texas steerrdsse wneee 1288 3 18 . rob e which worries the successful candi- — 3% 3olaa@ 38 as oO os Oo. 3, B334@S5%c ise * , ary 9 , Gamagecd, Aue, native ste ers . 4 Bich will be presented in the — The number of hungry applicants —k—ü— 7? t — OATS. this side, 38tbe 4 fo Os Duc eee ; * de I Indian cows and dtr. . 798 3g sti to-night : — — or M.; No. 4, Ne bid for A. and U., Ne for AX—Steady ; We for choice. : n ter. eee eorcccos +. 122 * urtatlom fer the re- «ho are anxious to assist in solving the ques- ae 254 | 2 | 26m 22 ® this side; No. 2 white 36c asked for East side DEER SKEINS—Firm at 19c for prime ; 2 e . 1015 228 M Market «treet from Eignteenth — — — — thereby Gecreas- May | 8122 | 12 and bid for St. L.; No. 3 do ue in A. ue in SHEEP PELTS—Green, 60c@$i for fair to UNION STOCK YARDS. N street at an estimated cost of the cations ofthe puzzie is limited ‘ - M.; no grade site bid this side. choice large dry, 40@70c; lamb skins, 30@50c;| Dany report of sales of cattle, November 9, ug: — A — 5 — 1 and CHICAGO: K — were firmer and —.— better in price, are x No. Description Av. Price — arity - - WHEAT. tures sympathizing w corn, and the de EA RB Lover; prime live white 18 Southwest stockerss „ 804 “aie ery rr J Recorder-elect Hobbs has declared his in- EQU ITABLE BUILDING, = = — = = [wand showing more urgency. Both December | at 4lcin large sacks, and 42c he — 20 Southwest stockers...... —— - 926 YS The David R. Powell is due up from below. 9 es, at an estimated eees of tention of steering clear of all new -fangied Sixth and Locust. ee. — ie 2 —— Den and May sold we above the prices that were | (stock largely gray be ¥ less than prime | 14 Texas teen . . . T58 2 35 3 ° = . civll service notions and filling his office with May . 81 — | 80 2 siz bid yesterday. Spet grades sold readily | white); unripe, aailiy etc., 30@40c; mixed, — — S6 . 2 185 The City of Natchez had a big up-stream haem Sditional appropriation for the ö A in eee. Parties wishing to deposit valuables of any — = A wry meng No. 2 we 2 St. L., | l0@35e; ss (ary picked), abe; duck, 20c; 2 — — — i 13 trip. 3 1 ia 1 ot Broadwas rom Poplar to at —— — the _— = description can obtain on reasonable terms * — 2% d tor U. and ley, de for C., Ne for | tare, 3 and 10 ¥ cent. 24 Common Texas co 7 The Eads and barges w Orleans i st of § Near Dec. 36 Ts 7 365g M. No. 3, 25%c bid regular. 26c for St. L. WOOL—Received to-day, 42,611 unds. 8 uative feeders... ....-.++ereeceenseeAg hi io” to-day atSp. Mm., sure. og aa en D tor the „ the bang BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF STORAGE. Jan. — | 874 | ane | 37 Rye bigher, buyers offering 50c for No. 2 [Quiet and steady. We quote: * — feeders receseoes — 3 ors Cap etm dat are still . pot Fourteenth street from Mar- oot 12 Hobbs 1 1 — the The and best equipped Vaults ia . — — 11 1 — or et tone — | Mediam. | Low N ere S 67 34 | mountable barriers to speedy 7 cule sven aa Washington avenue at an esti- courteous invitation of Mr. Farrelly to call at | the United States. — — BP may Bah glen mp Ft Th Ane — STATES. | and — 2 —— 3 navigation. 9 7 : the office gradual! : 4 Dee | 265% 2. 12 sales Of No. 3 were made at Sle for December Ci'ng. |C’mb’g.jcoarse | 37 native coe G00 5 — and y insinuate Himself into] Cal and Examine. Boxes to rent from $10 22 ‘ 12 ae and 560 for May The U ditional ap riation a Jan. 2 28. 24 Ark 15 th west stock B «nena p of mal sppropetatins Sag Sas the duties of the office. . Har. 30m | 8 2 Bariey can only be reported as very quiet, | “inky” 9°. AT % lo, @ 261): 25025118022 common South west cows and calves. 3 acts N ost of $255. ert Mike Kenefick of the Court of Criminal! with a small trade at steady rates. Quotations | Kanes and Nebraska .'22 233 «eet h6@20 good Southwest cows and calves $25 each. —— 2 1 providing Correction has not informed anybody on the THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO. PORK. are as follows: Common and rejected, 82@ | Texas and 12 mo..|26 @ 26 = fe good Southwest steers... .....-.-+- 2 2 38 7 Ordinance to & sat en ject of his appointees, put intimate friends Dee. 9.25 | 9.20 | 9.20 | 9.20b 55c; No. 3, 40 Ge; prime, 0@55ce; choice, @@ | Indian T 0 6 m0. 2 @ 24 -- 14 common South west stockers...... . — nm of — — avenue of the are positive in their asser Jan 110 O7 10.10 10.05 10 OTs Cc: tancy 65@67c Colorado, New Mexico and. | 480 retail from $2 to $3.75. Tower nth street to Jefferson avenue tions the rep rt that he will retain Bil — — — “Flou—Seliers are trying hard to obtain | _Mexico............. ..../22 @23 |... .... 14@20| HOGS—The market opened slow, with evi- = ordinance to that author- Fitzgerald as chief clerk, ie without — James J. Hoyt, R 5 5 — a 5 steady rates, but find it difficult to do so. and . — 22 dence of great weakness, and tor a time a tion and that the contrary case. President -| 5.4 . 2 undoubtedly there is some shading going on a” 1 truction of the anchor piers ol Should Fitzgerald be left out in the cold b dan..| 5.97 | 5.97 8 2 5.97 @ but even at decline sales are slow 80 —— r — Da 43 OM | ~:~ --- ‘enue bridge. Estimated cost Kenefick he will badly obtain es — Feb .| 6.05 6.05 6.05 | 6.05 is the dame We qnote: Patents, $4@4.30; os i Finc. | — Steamer the construction of the founds the “yatter takes his new office. ‘Five MONEY. Zen. 5.15 2 ce 5.12 ame. ng s002.65; low — — $1 867.26. i | Light. | Heavy. The © viaducts between the ap of Zepp’s best places, the court-room Feb..| 6.17 5 15 5.15 5 15 Quotations of the St. Louis Flour Dealers’ As- | Mo., II., Io. , Ark., Ind.) * veered By + Market main anchor piers of the Grand clerks who receive $2,400 per annum, all prac- New York Stoci ne. sociation were: XX,$2.10@2.20. ; XXX. S. 300, 7 Sugtes cavers an sncomen so’ 22 leaving height „ Estimated cost $4,500. 3 tically in the gift of the five Circuit J . Gustats New Yorxn—Wheat—November, we: De- | family, $2.60@2.75; choice, $3.06@8.15; fancy, — one Nebraska. 21@22 17@19 bridge 81 feet A rr. the — — of whom generally names yo +~y clerk, a —— ay fH 12 2 Water. — e D.; January, Due b.; Feb- | V. 3.0, extra do, S. 888. patents t indie . = ‘| — yee 18315 po ool lad uet o Grand be appointment under the law subject brokers. orth ree . Louis. - | rmary, „ May, ed. Corn—November, | @‘.50. These prices arefor lots on arrival at i o | The United tween north anchor pier and to their approval. =) = 2 45%c; December, 4%c; January, Ude; | the depot or — order lots higher. “7 — @22 \17@20 out « circular i, ut r a — sere Se be will make 4 S — 4 — + 1 ee 2 Fiour iet ay bl. Dr — ——— . ; steam suse 3 8 1 abovere' y changes staff. „ Muc a.; December, a.; January, .ornmeal—Dall at $2.40@2.06 for city on or- Montans yoming.... ; their the STOCES. = 2 2 * Ane; May, 36%c a. ders del,; pearl meal, . 50, grits and hominy, | Urn 120@28 |17@19 |15@21 — in case they are PAL ASSEMELY MEBTING 1 The Supervisor’s Figures. * 1 : TOLEDO— W beat—November, 77¥sc b ; Decem- | $2.60@2.70. : - Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2c to ge off; note the name of offending D- night pursuantte the adjourn: ber, ese b; January, Se b; May, Se d. Brun firm; sellers asking Séc at mill, but | moderately do, 4@6c off; hard do, Li@léc per of Sey ane poe occurrence Wing, the City — Chief United States Supervisor H. Db. Wood | Sand Southern...... Ay 6 | + a DULUTH—W fleat—Novewber, 73%c; Decem- | buyers holding off. pound. wards statement to the Council a to-day received the last of the outstanding —— g | big — om 2. ion 62% : ber, bc, May, bsc. Hay—Local feeders and shippers were buy-| Tub—Choice, ade; fair, Nasse; low and local inspectors. rs appointment of ze- | se 1 | : ing the best timothy and paid full rates, | coarse, 30@35c. mbers, Commissioner of Sup, ports of the Deputy Supervisors in the Ninth | - Pacific.......-.| 96 |-----.. "ne 2 but low : airie was ‘ — CarRo Howland superintendent of Co , : Distri 1 2 C., &. F., M. 40.... 5% 3 50 81 Movements ef Wheat and Corn To- Day. in ä Far ge . — 1 as Dillon 1 * — — Giover- Frank election, according to the 9 k lL. & Pac.........| 127% 127% 127%) 127% RECEIPTs. | SeIrMerTs. follows: This side—P¥airie, % for MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Onto, $ y Hospital : 1 Supervisor’s reports, is as follows: B. 4 9 3 — 140% 1 140 Ports. prime to fancy—top rate for fancy quarters; P poe Commissioner James 7 Glover, 7,128; Frank, 7.122, a tie on the regis- S P.... ++. 84 nn | Wheat | Corn. | Wheat.| Corn. mixed timothy, N. le; prime to New To. November 6.—Wheat %@%ec u of which were announced terec vote. Of the 1 —— ballots, III were | Hei. 1. “sy “yam 71 2 42.750). 1.00 11.0 Umochz. w. 30 80. Last track stock higher and moderately active; receipts, me in the Fos Dis Cast for Frank and 27 Glover. giving Frank * 100% 107% 173.891 15.6683) 161.793 | #Dout $1@2 per ton below the above rates. 825,500 bu; „ 1,840,000 bu No. 2 red Decem- — — e > majority of -four votes, counting ay Fay 1 | 2,480 | a e — 1 was more do- poy 5 ey bu — Nad; oval. e Areem e rejected ballots. vote does not include 1 22. ing in dry salt weste than a long time ° „%% bu do y, Wanne. a shade eee 1 — — from the Fifth Precinct of the —1 * — 4 but otherwise the market was quiet and the | higher active; receipts, 135,060 bu fated railway bill. irst Ward, which 35% ö nications and bills guoss. : 3 0 Te introduced by mem . 102 — —U— 4 7 1 extra mess, 8.0. Pork firm; new meas $10. 37'4@ 10.75, oid do $9.75@10._ Lard firm and importance to she , nt. Ie PERMITS Gay as follows: Geputies who failed to keep s ac- ulet at atter firm 2 and — — — ballots 2 were 5.70 c. and kf. here tor # — freed 21e. between Twentieth regular votes. ~ for a $6,000 Proceedings Against Justice Taafie. Benth strects. The City Counselor, in behalf of Register for six dwellings on Tracy, filed petition in the Cirenit Court * had 1 n Prairie and Spring ch. r — compel F. J of — — N he Peace im the Fifth District, to ber, „ Hotel has good rooms ené Geliver up the „ books and records of ber, 36%c his office in that may be turned Oats firm ; „ board st remarkably ‘0? over to hig successor, Pat Bane, This matter I- . Sic. arders’ column. was presented to Judges Dilion in Court No. Ste. „ He * „and the writ ise ordered returnabie on Thurs- 22 Gay morning. It is understood that the Jus- — tice Objects to delivering up the records on 3 a contest ¢xists in the same aol ieee cash e trade Cora of wheat markets are 8 . are ; — . n enn last year. — n te > Tne eo ek Oo ide Oe oe 9 — & * 8 * oe ad i 3 . ‘at *
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— OO TN Ne SE Oe SS * — „ * * 7 „ — 2 ss ;SERMS OF THE DAILY. —_— * bl ...... ... BS OO 3 400 2 00 65 2 4 - eee — ee „„, errr „„ „„ eee month (delivered by carrier)......-- © the week (delivered by carrier)...... 15 Subsecr who fall to receive their pape? ¥ will confer a favor upon us by re- ‘the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. ms , postage pl. . 51 2 Neem e - . C1 Office.....- eee „„ eT | rs TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1896 Res AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. . * ay ve 0 . bees 6 7 — * * Ao + Onarp Orgra-Hovse—John T. Raymond in The Woman Hater. 51 Our ro Alone in London.“ 8 Porz’s—Aimee in „ Mam elle.“ Ports s- Tony Denier’s Humpty Dampty. Stawpanp—'*Never Say Die. PALACE Musxeum—Daily from 1 v. m. to 10 p. m. MATIXEES TO-MORROW. @naxv—John T Raymond in The Woman Hater.“ Ot rurto— Alone iu London. Porn Aimee in Mam'zelle.““ PROPLE’Ss—Tony Denier’s Humpty Dumpty. STANDARD—'* Never Say Die. ee 7 4 — 4 ee 6 * - 3 * J 1 7 dt pacification. —— — . — — Ir is suspected that a Mr. ‘“‘ARTHUR Ricumonv” has been defeated for Con- gress in New York. J Ir will be an evil day for the New York labor movement when Mr. BIA is taken in as a silent partner. — — — 3 — Ir is believed that the tariff revision idea in the region of the Great Lakes will soon reach the irrepressible stage. n Mn. THEODORE ROOSEVELT has gone abroad to get married. This time he will be elected, but the campaign assessment will be just as heavy. Suna ron Vest forgot to explain to the President the origin, nature and philoso- phy of the Democratic defeat in the Dem- Horatio district which contains Kansas City. Sreve Dorsey, the retired veteran, is satisfied that the Indiana Legislature could have been fixed all right with a more generous scattering of two-dollar bills. — 7 — Miss CLEVELAND’s reason for quitting Literary Life is plain and satisfactory. She found that Mr. ELper’s unfulfilled promises to pay were worth nothing in settling board-bills. | Tux mixed results of the last election may cause some delay in locating the re- buke; but it is safe to state positively that mo rebuke has been administered to the grand old silver dollar. Now THat the winds and waves of po- litical excitement have subsided the coun- try at large and the President in particu- lar will have ample opportunities to con- sider the glimmering dark lantern of the St. Louis Custom- house. oa Tur German authorities in Alsace have arrested a Frenchman for decorating the graves of French soldiers who fell in the Franco-Prussian war. The blood-and- iron policy is often too rugged in its methods to succeed in the delicate work ni — WHEN CARTER Harrison sees by what : 14 small majorities some candidates were elected tothe Fiftieth Congress he con- gratulates himself that he positively re- tused to get down from his lofty pedestal and mingle again with the beggarly ele- ments of political warfare and confusion. GEN. Locay advises his party to “steer clear of all the issues and fool theories that are afloat.“ This may be good ad- _ ¥loe, but ft the party follows it, it will . * ” a Ae 1 as By — — — ae ‘Tue President may at the request of have to steer clear of Lodax and a great deal that he talks about, as was done in California and elsewhere at the last elec- tion. or VEsT reinstate Distmet Attorney DN, but he cannot undo the mischief Senator VEst’s ‘patronage machine done to the Fifth District, nor rein- itin the Democratic line until that | machine is withdrawn from local politics, » or at least from ‘pernicious activity” 1 — . * New York Sun nominates Mr. A SAMUEL RN for next President. A ‘number of people, especially Penn- Mans, will indorse the nomination; ms N Dut if is painful to witness this sudden ae A Pe 2 nd cruel desertion of that paragon of Gen. B. F. Burian. Such a | casting away of the old love for jw looks like heartless coquetry. — . N N ih 1 0 sian Consul at that place the false report that the whole of Bulgaria had risen in insurrection and deposed the Min- - fatry. KAULBARS should come to America nd act as Southern correspondent for . rere +38 ee 8 : „ > r. 2 a a = z — 1 “a . W 8 * * eh ad * ‘= „ 0 1 0 * r N . * 4 — 1 verse majority ot 100. This is rather f 1 € 1 = . : * > * provoking, but he should remember that Mr. Lawn is elected in Illinois by a ma- jority of six and a Democrat is elected in Ohio by a majority of three, while there is | no threat of a contest in either case. The fairness of an election is not usually indi- cated by the size of the majority. Itis moreover a not very creditable business to institute a contest in the hope of get- ting the pay that Congress sometimes al- lows an unsuccessful contestant. — — <= — VEST, PHILIPS AND GLOVER. That version of the elections in St. Louis and Kausas City which Senator VEST is said to be pouring into the vexed ears of the Administration gets avery black eye from an interview with Congressman GLOVER, which is printed in another column. The plain and palpable facts about the election in the two cities tell their own story in such large and lumi- nous characters that he who runs may read it. And in both places it is a story of how his party has suffered from the per- nicious activity” of Federal office-holders who were Senator VEst’s appointees and henchmen. Senator Vest had controlof all the State and Federal patronage appertain- ing to the United States Courts for the Western District of Missouri and to the State Court of Appeals for that District. He filled all the offices and controlled the nomination for Congressman in the Fifth Congressional District, the nominee being his friend and partner, Judge Pures of the Court of Appeals. There was no question of Judge PHILIPS’ ability, fitness and unsullied character. Senator VEstT’s local henchmen were 80 active in his behalf that one of them, United States District Attorney BENTON, was suspended for ‘‘pernicious activity.“ Yet Judge PuHILips was beaten by the Re- publican nominee in a district where Democratic majorities ordinarily range from 2,000 to 3,400, and where the local tickets ran far ahead of him. So much for the pernicious activity of the Senator’s henchmen in Kansas City and the Fifth District. Herein St. Louis where the Custom- house and Post-office were set apart as Senator VEST’s own preserves, two of his henchmen devoted themselves wholly to the defeat of GLOVE. They told the pub- lic through their organ that he would be defeated if nominated. He was nomi- nated without opposition, in spite of all they could do to bring out a candidate against him. Then they had themselves interviewed, and declared that they would not only vote for the Republican nominee, but would vote for a negro in preference to the Democratic nominee, at a time when it seemed that his defeat might give the Republicans a majority in Congress. So the case stands thus: In the Fifth: District Senator Vest and his henchmen defeated one of the ablest and most hon- ored Democrats in Missouri by supporting him. In the Ninth District they did their best to elect a Republican over the Demo- cratic nominee, but failed. It was only where their hands were unseen and unfelt that any Democratic nominee held his own. — CS — —_—t CARLISLE. It is announced that Grog THOEBE, Republican candidate against Speaker CARLISLE,’’ will contest the election of the latter. Mr. THorBe did not run as a Re- publican candidate, and did not get half the Republican vote of the district. Nor will this contest of CARLISLE’s election be made in good faith, butte make him with- draw from the race for Speaker or to handicap him in that race. The official canvass of the district shows that CARLISLE carried six of the eight counties, receiving 6,416. against 5,651 for THOEBE, a majority of 765. Two years ago in precisely the same counties, CARLISLE was elected by a plurality of 5,982, the vote standing 15,261 for CARLISLE, 9,329 for LANDRUM and 590 scattering. To claim that THOEBE is elected with less than 6,000 votes in adistrict which ordinarily polls over 25,000, or that he has beaten CARLISLE by receiving only about half as many votes as CARLISLE’s competitor received two years ago, when CARLISLE’s majority was nearly 6,000, would be ridiculous in the extreme. The simple fact is that THOEBE’s race was a still hunt, instituted in the secrecy of the Labor organization lodges about two weeks before the election. Mr. THOEBE’s support being confined almost wholly to the two counties in which the cities of Covington and Newport are located, and his receiving all told only 651 votes in the other six counties of the district, make it plain that probably half of the voters in the back counties did not know that any- body was running against CARLISLE, and that if the race Gould be run over again the latter’s majority would be nearer 6,000 than 765. But if the flimsy pretense of contesting his seat should cause Mr. CaRLISLE to de- cline the Speakership of the Fiftieth Con- gress, we do not know that either he or his party would be a loser byit. He has raised the standard of dignity, ability and fairness in that high office so high that he can get no more honor out of it. Some other man might fill that place as acceptably to his own party at least, and no other man in Congress can fill Mr. CARLISLE’S place as the leader of the Democratic side in debate. Mr. RaNDALL’s admirers, in both politi- cal parties, fondly hope that the almost unanimous vote which he received at an election at which Mr. Calis barely escaped defeat, will give the Pennsylvania statesman an excellent chance for the ve 2 n Fo ae 2 n 1 * 39 KN A 2 * = A we res. Unfortunately for this theory, the almost unanimous vote cast for Mr. | RANDALL will be a very serious obstruc- tion in his path to the Speakersbip. When a Democrat receives nearly all the votes in a manufacturing district which is supposed to have a Republican not exactly the man whom the Democrats want for Speaker at this particular time. It may be added, as pertinent to the mat- ter, that the question of Speaker Oak- LISLE’s re-election will be settled without reference to any bogus contest that may be instituted for the sole purpose of em- barrassing him. Some of Senator Vest’s friends are blaming the lukewarmness of the Kansas City Times for Judge Purirps’ defeat, and the Times explains that it would have been foolish to waste its energies in a vain effort to elect a candidate whose undis- puted worth and strength were nullified from the start by the officious support and pernicious activity of the Boss Con- RiGAN influence. This is not the first time that Democratic candi- dates and tickets have been defeated by that support. The Federal patronage machine does not obviate the necessity of newspaper work, and there is no news- paper in Kansas City that can afford to fight under Boss CorriGgan’s dictation. Senator VEST can no more control Kansas City through Boss CoA than he can control the Democracy of St. Louis through Ep Burn and Dick LANCASTER. — — — — Ir the Democratic Federal office-holders in the Kansas City district had opposed and defeated Senator VestT’s friend and nominee for Congress, the Senator would have been in a position to administer a stinging rebuke to the President. As it was their pernicious and offensive support that defeated Judge PHIL IPs, it seems to be the President that is doing the rebuking in that particular case. What if the Presi- dent should turn om the Senator and say: „Sir, look to your henchmen in the St. Louis Custom-house, who were appointed as Democrats on your recommendation, but who have bitterly opposed Mr. GLOVER, the Democratic nominee, and tried to elect over him a Republican opponent of my Administration.’’ — — 2 — COLORADO furnishes the silver lining to the cloud. Ir is beliewed that Mr. GUITAR has changed his tune since his defeat. Tun Chicago strike is entirely satisfactory to the hogs and beeves. THE Statue of Liberty has lots of bronze, but no gall. There's where the statue differs from a Chicago man. Ir is flattering to a defeated candidate to run ahead of his ticket, but it is very slim conso- lation to his bank account. Ir is now suspected that Senator Riddleber- ger is more violeatiy opposed to being run over by Senatorial wheeibarrows than he was last winter. Ir is now thought that the Southern cotton fields polled a heavy vote on election day. It was bolls versus polis, with heavy odds in favor of the bolis. OnE form of pernicious activity is to contest your opponent’s election to Congress in the hope that Congress will allow you something in the way of pay. Iris whispered that the New York end of Mr. BLAINE is taking on a dim free trade hue, while his Pennsylvania end still revels in the lurid dyes of Protection. THE premature dream of a nondescript bal- ance of power in the House of Representatives faded away like a campaign assessment in the clutches of a district committee. OuR morning contemporaries tried very hard yesterday to sink the revenue cutter Manhat- tan, with all on board, bat the telegraphic columns of the Post- DISPATCH came promptly to the rescue. - — WHEN Mr. BLAINE was in Pennsylvania he made a special appealto the voters of the Twelfth Distriet, now represented by Mr. SCRANTON, @ Republican. The result was the election of Mr. LrNen, the Democratic can- didate. Mr. BLAIN® did it with his little boom- erang. - — GLOVER AND VEST. The Two Little Giants Have a Tilt Over the Missouri Election. From the Globe-Democrat. Yesterday’s Globe-Democrat contained an account of the interview between the Presi- dent and Senator Vest upon the suspension of District Attorney Benton of Missouri for ‘*‘pernicions actwity. Among the points the Senator is represented as having made is this: He took up the case of Glover, in St. Louis. Glover is a very unpopular man inthe district. He had some of the best Democrats there op- posed to him. The natural Democratic major- ity in the district is 3.000. Under any ordinary circumstances Mr. Glover would have been beaten. But he made an out-and-out canvass as an anti-Administration man, and got through in epite of the opposition to him of a personal character by a majority of 100. That is certainly a most extraordinary ut- terance, coming froma Senator of the United States, Mr. Glover commented, when his attention was called to this portion of the in- terview by a reporter. II was the anti-Administration candi- date, continued the young Oongressman in an argumentative tone, ‘‘who was the Ad- ministration candidate? Was it the Repub- lican nominee? I should infer as much, since ali the Federal Democratic officers worked and voted for him openly. Is that Mr. vest 8 interpretation of the situation? The evi- Gence of what I have asserted is ample, abandant, notorious. Willthe Senator join in a demand for the removal of these officials? If not, will he even persuade the people of this State that he was nota party to a scheme to turn a Democratic district over to the enemy? The Senator spread his toga over them and said: ‘I will protect you.’ Their boldness can be explained on no other hy- pothesis. If this work cat down my majority, can he quote it as evidence of the unpopular - ity of the Administration?“ Tou draw a distinction between running on an anti-Vest and on an anti-Administra- tion ptatiorm?'’ was suggested. do,“ replied Mr. Giover with emphasis. **I denounce Vest’s appointee for Surveyor of the Port of t. Louie as an tor which Vest is responsible. ‘What about the Senator’s statement of facts?’ * The case ia stronger than he puts it, but he is in error as to the facts. The Democrats have not 3.000 majority in my district, as he gays. They have but 1,200, which was Cleve. land’s wajority in 14. And the Democratic party never did as wellasat this latest elec- tion. With 1,200 majority, it gave Davisson, the United Labor nominee for Congress, 1,800 votes, all Democratic, and then carried the district. „„As to the result in the Kansas City Dis- trict,’’ said Mr. Glover, branching off to no- tice another of the Senator’s points, ‘‘Mr. Vest was ziven charge of it by the Democratic caucus of Senators and Representatives of Missouri, and he has controlled its patronage since Oleveland's inauguration. his legal and political partner, chum, protege and pet. And yet, in a Democratic dis- trict, 2,000 strong, with all the Federal patronage to assist, Vest’s man is beaten by 1,000 majority. If the State is drifting away from Cleveland, who is responst- bie for it? The Kansas City and St. Louia Dis- tricts tell the tale. There is no reason why Puilips should be beaten on account of the unpopularity of the Administration, while Dockery, who strongly indorsed it, should in- crease his majority. But it is plain that if the Administration is unpopular in St. Louis and Kansas City, Vest is the one who has made it so.’* ‘*You differ very materially from the Sen- ator's conclusions? Tes. I was not elected on an anti-Admin- istration platform, but t was elected on a dis- tinctly anti-Vest and anti-dark-lantersa piat- form, and I carry to Washington a peremptory demand from the people for the cleansing of the St. Louls Custom-house. The moral of the whole matter is not that the President should comply further with the demands of a aan who is dragging him every day deeper into the mire. He should change bis advisers, revise his appointments, and look direct te the Dem- ocraticCongresamen and the people if he ex- pects to carry the State in 1888. MEN OF MARK. SECRETARY LAMAR Ig not proud. He rides an old brown nag which stands without hitching. Cot. Jog S. Mossy of guerilla fame is going to get $500 a night for bis lectures this winter. SAMUEL JOHNSTON, who recently died in Chicago, left $10,000 for a monnment to William Shakspeare. Coor n Hewitt, the eldest son of the May- or, ig in the glue business and has a talent for banjo playing. THE rumor that proof has been discovered showing that George Washington ate with his knife has caused some consternation. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has contributed $25 for the purchase of seed wheat for the impov- erished tarmers of Northwestern Texas. ANTON DVORAK, the Hungarian composer, is the son ot a butcher and innkeeper. He is middie aged, talland of very dark complex- ion. THE new Thiers statue at Marseilles is already mud- spotted by the Socialists, who have no great respect for the departed states- man. BENITO JUAREZ, son of the Mexican patriot, is First Secretary of the Mexican Legation in Paris, and is a popular member of society there. Jus R. TYLER of Virginia, grandson of President Tyler, was last week appointed a watchman in the Interior Department at Washington. ANDREW CARNEGIBD’S new castle in the Alle- ghanies, which is to cost $1,000,00C, will be built entirely of undressed surface stone found on the piace. WILSON BARRETT has completely captured the intellect of Boston. The press pronounces his Hamlet the needed solution of Shakspeare’s poetical puzzle. PRINCE BISMARCK at his private dinner parties gives his guests onlytwo kinds of wine, a good red wine first and a very dry champagne afterwards, JEFF Davis is said to be in better health this fall than for a number of years. His mind is clear, and he is becoming a very animated talker, and is beginning to interest himself more in public affairs. FRANK SIDDALL, the Philadelphia soap man, Says: I have confined my advertising en- tirely to newspapers. The man who does not read a newspaper does not use soap. BEECHER, ashecame down the gangplank of the Etruria and saw asquad of reporters waiting to interview him, placed the point of his thumb to the end of his nose and twirled his four fingers with the emphasis of a kid on Corlears Hook refusing a comrade a bite of the core. ExX-SENATOR BLANC K. BRUCE visited Des Moines last week, and found in Mrs. Crock- ett, alady of his race living there, a fellow slave who was sold with him in Virginia and taken to Missouri, where they were owned until the breaking out of the war, when Bruce was sold again and taken to Missis- sippi. They had not met in twenty-five years. @Cutler-Justice Wars and Oivil-Service Commissioner Edgerton are oldchums. Ata recent dinner Mr. Waite remarked: ‘‘I once appeared in a Police Court and Edgerton there, venerable and distinguished though he looks, was my client, the prisoper at the bar. He was accused of gambling on Sunday; but he got off, and I got $2 by way of tees. Tes, said Edgerton, that's quite true. But it was an awfully dull Sunday in an awfully dull Ohio town, and we weren’t play - ing for money; I don't think we had any. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. » MRS. NELLIB GRrant-SaRToR!s Will soon come.| to this country to visit her mother. om of the members of Rose Coghlans Dramatic Company is a granddaughter ot the Marquis of Bute. — 28 Miss KATE Fntp's favorite saddle horse is Tuck, a coal black stallion, upon which she takes daily exercise in Washington. QUBEN VicTorl4 will receive from the farm. ers of the Uape Colony à robe, dolman, and fan of ostrich feathers as a jubilee present. A womas in Austria founa a $2,000 diamonp pin in a can of Chicago pork recently. It is not stated where the rest of the hotel clerk was found. Mns. ANDERSON, the widow of the hero of Fort Sumter, has taken a house in Wasbing- ton, where she will reside with her two daughters. Mrs. Mana- Burr Lenos of Warsaw, N. T., celebrated her 90th birthday recently, and five of the guests were ladies aged 90, 89, 1 dered about the money after the fire was l a ‘ Philips was and madeafireof the armtul. She re KaTS FIRLD, ata recent banquet given by | ENMUND YATES’ CABLE BUDGET OF so- women, thrilled her hearers by an eloquent GOSSIP. CIAL AND CLUB speech when proposing the toast“ The men, ; God bless them. A Drrnorr servant girl, who wears a pedom- eter, has found that she walks two miles in Sporting World—The Fortune Left by the housework must be. daughter of tne late Gen. Stager, is engaged Sablegram to the Post-Dispatch. to Lord John Butler, brother and presumptive | Loxpox, November 9.—[{Copyright 1886.]— heir of the Marquis of Ormond. No occurrence ever created such a sensation Bon ö N recently contributed morning of Frederick Archer, whose reputa- tranes to the pension fund createa | ton as a jockey is not confined to the United 23 ot naw wae establishment. Kingdom, Archer returned to Falmouth Dr. CRAWFORD, a young lady practicing hor-ewhipped a young man recently. He says t her treatment was strictly on the old school wan the last race in which be teem pam. He basis. cold, which bad THE Marchesa di Tcrrinani, with whom Mrs. | chest. Archer’s spare frame and delicate House, his residence at Newmarket, last Davitt, day afternoon, after riding Mr. Crest’s | he was greeted with cheers and |i é —— ia Chemborebarg. IM). Penny Tommy Tittlemouse in the Castle Plate, which | Mr. Davitt said that he had come 2 trx. not so much to address Irishmeus to ad. dress the great American people. Hand wae was suffering at the time from @ severe assured of the sympathy of Irimen. it settied on his | Wanted the of the Ee ae nmin ¥ — Lewis Mysonheimer will * 1 St. Faul 's M. E. Chureh, Nortn Beer Talat MICHAEL DAVITT. The Distinguished Irishman dresses , Large Audience at Music 4). Michael Davitt adaressed a largeidience at Fred Archer’s Suicide the Sensation of the | bx yosition Music Hall last eveig on the Irish question. It was nearly 9 O'ick when enter When Mr n people, preparing breakfast. This snows how healthy Jockey - The Venerable Marchioness of Mr. Davitt made his appearance. — Westminster—Prince Albert Victor’s Mil- time the Christian — che. 3 Murphy ot 3 Gavin instrumental New York and iss Lillie tained the audiee with and vocal ilectiong. ' Davitt ms hig i * e suicide terda appearance accom anied b in the sporting world as th yes Fl one a —— — Of Ann Francis wan sa + ga * ommittee of Arrangements, fi 0 the ‘Mayor, Habe deliv Hotes nce welcome, @ concluded by intrac) As the Irish leader stepp 0b j Amer. R. C. Kern, Chairan of the ered a briebeech of ration a gym. , 000 , 000 fre Pr The right of natiag) self. co-o Gen. McClellan and her children are visiting | constitution, no doubt, received a severe government, he said, was inalicniec. En. in Italy, is a cousin of Gen. R. B. Marey, and | shock when he reduced his weight from some- beauty. pounds, in a few days, in order to ride St. A MILWAUKEE woman hid thirteen five-dol- | Miriu in the Cambridgeshire, for whieh he lar gold pieces in the sugar box, and in the was defeated by a head by Sailor Prince. hurry and worry of canning fruit forgot ab ut | Archer made no secret of the fact that he them. She afterwards found them all in the | Would have won $37,500 if St. Mirin had been preseryes. successful. It was the only handicapand big Miss BEADING of Pennsylvania came out of race of any consequence which he failed to win, and his disappointed ambition, coupled a tranee the other day which had lasted seven months and a day, and she bad only time to with die reported heavy losses, for some . weeks past, ao doubt preyed upon his mind at ask for strawberries and cream when she went off again and may beat her record by a month. — 1 of his ilinees and may aceouns for As sh t mete — — — — ae her remafkable turf career. Archer is reported anne . to have accumulated a fortune little ACCORDING to Fraulein Louisa Lauw, Mme. Patti deliberately proposed to the Marquis de child by his deceased young wife. The little mentioned that Paris reported them to be en- gaged—and he laughed. not? Ishonid be very happylam sure,’’ re- | position for something like a dozen years. turned Adelina; and, with some pleased con- His own and his father’s career were described fusion, the Marquis accepted her hand then and | at length in the London World of May 28, 1879, ere. as ‘‘A celebrity at home.’’ A VENERABLE MARCHIONESS. * The venerable Marchioness of Westminster, mother of the Duke of Westminster, entered What the Editors of the New York Journals upon her 90th yearon Monday, the 8th inst. Are Saying This Morning. She is the only surviving issue of the By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, November 9.—The WORLD says to the present Duke of Sutherland, to the to-day: ‘‘Had President Cleveland taken | Duchess of Leinster and Lord Ronald Gower. hold of and throttied the Republican rings | Her surviving children, besides the Duke of and reformed the abuses engendered by twen- | Westminster, are Eleanor, ty-five years of misgovernment, as Gov. Duchess of Northumberland, the Count- Tilden throttled the Tweed Tammany ring | ess of Macclesfield, the Dowager and the Canal Ring, and reformed the abuses | Lady Wendock, Lady Leigh, Lady in this city and at Albany, does anybody] Jane Lindsay, Lady Octavia Shaw-Stewart, doubt that the Democrats would have swept | Lord St. Albridge, Lady Agnes Frank and Lady the country at the recent elections? | Theodora Gest. These have in turn presented It is because of what has not been done, | her with about sixty grandchildren, of whom rather than of what has been done, the best known are the Marchioness of Or- that the disappointment came which led to | mond, Lady Chesham, Lord Parker, Lord Democratic apathy and ubstention from vot- | Wenlock, the Countess of Jersey and Vis- ing. The Democrats are still alive and as countess Newark. It would be difficult numerous as ever. All that is needed is alto enumerate her great-grandchildren, leader to arouse their enthusiasm, andstir| They number about forty, and include their zeal. Is it too late far the President to] the youthful Earl Grosvenor, now in his sch improve his great opportunity?’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: ‘‘The coming national cur- rency is to be gold and silver coin. and Gov- ernment paper and nothing eise. Bank notes have bad their day, and must disappear with other obsolete contrivances. Even Govern- ment paper will have to be reduced to the elegant simplicity of legal tender notes and —— pecans 22 gold gen ow ae and ~ ver cert cates wi ave to be withdrawn. scription recording her birth and m e: Tue Government's promise to pay coin, ex | the other as a memorial to the late Duke of pressed ona legal tender note, is as good as Albany me oe ee, — — 2 ~ — satisfied : A SMART PRINCE wit t. let m e the coin into his own C keeping. It is ridiculous for the Nation to act „„ ——.— us a safe deposit company for people who dis- | wasonic andes. As far asthe latter are con- trust its plain i cerned be is rapidly quali ing for the Grana ae “0h x astership, which must fall to him some day. The Times says: Mr. Blaine and die ie is at the present moment Senior Warden 87 politica "and that bete not looking forward | te Alpha Lodge in London. and the Army and to tue nomination for tne Presidency by the Navy Lodge in Aldershot. and on Wednesda spublicans in lu the first place, Mr. Lodge, attended a.well-served d 1 43 . N : 5 Imperial Hotel, ana — a — pre yt cl cept his unsupported word upon a matter of to the delight of the assembled brethren. such deep personal interest to him, aud his 1 — * doth ae — 28 and dy is direction, belies every denial made by him or — 4 behalf. 2 — ‘two-handed engine That cheba ser anuuaee estates in Caithness. at the door’ stands ready to make an excép- | jancous game. In the deer forests of Lang- tion in Mr. Biaine’s ease to hie usual rule. It] well und Morven. ait stags were killed, the will hit bim again and hit him harder thar be- average clean weight X sixteen stone. ten fore, pounds. The Duke's forest extends to about thirty-eight thousand acresand itis heavily stocked with deer of exceptional size and It is now one of the best forests of winning jockeys for the present season, THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. 0 last week. Her portrait appeared in the Royal Academy a year or two ago playing whist with her youngest daughter, Lady Theodora, and her son-in-law, Mr. Merthy Gest. MEMORIAL WINDOWS. Two stained-giass windows have just been placed in the Guild Hall at Windsor, the one in honor of Princess Beatrice, escutchecn, a medallion portrait, and an in- THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: For tifteen vears Demo- crats who profess to be respectable have been perpetrating or countenancing baliot-box stuffing, forgeries and perjuries in Southern States in order to overcome Repub- lican majorities. Now that it becomes needful to 8 2 — 4 Rp — bordering on the o line, why should they hesitate be- cause the candidate to be fraudulently n . ee counted out is called a Labor, rather than a maining links which. still bind the present Republican, candidate? It was all the same, to the reign of King George III. William Law Democrats say; most of his vote came from the present Lord Ellenborough’s uncle, di Republicans, and he upheld the Republican fairly well, both at Eton and Cambridge. He ey of protection and 8 not have ] became a soldier eleven years before the one cee — success but for his Repub- | Queen’s accession, and King William IV. was ad support, and therefore he | Still on the throne when he exchanged th should be treated just, as other Republican sword for the pruning-hook — left candidates have been. the Grenadiers to enjoy in succession tour or five eligible West Country church livings and the well-paid Chancellor | Si ship of Wells. Intheyear of the first great Taxing State and County Bonds. exhibition he resigned all his preferments, became a Roman Catholic, and finally died in To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: the faith of his adoption. There are bonds in this State, including and his eldest son, who followed his father’s State, county and municipal and school to the — — has gained fame in half a value of about 500. 000, 000. The interest on 1 AYLMERS that amount at6 per cent is about $30,000,000. Sir Arthur Ay!mer, who has been figuring in These bonds are all taxed, and as a conse- —— divorce — is the thirteenth baronet of quenee are principally owned by people out- for on the death of Sir Gerald aylines ne side of the State, who thereby avoid our high | was succeeded by his son, Sir Justin, who was taxes on the same. This system of taxing our | killed at Cambridge by a fall from a bicycle. own bonds drives from the State the $30,000,000 interest annually. quality. place, being near the sea and overlog)-inathe roniantic Berriedale Glen. FORUM. Percy Fitzgerald, who has recently eloped to Then to crack te mans ‘tte *°me of | antiquity in the County Kildare, and have aon-taxable thus encourage ch. | ats at Donadea Castle, Powistown and purchase. of bonds of roe 4 — Courtown. Lyons, Lord Cloncurry’s fine park by citizens of our State and city? To remove | n Kildare 82 property. this tax would not in the least decrease the] he Society of Arts has ju ——— revenue of the State, forthe State does not | ie, commemorative tablete on 3 . one of collees the tex om any considerable amount of Kensington Place Gardens, which Thacke — their bonds. But if they were owned by peo- | built and in which ne died. His first hame ts the State and would aid in developing the re- square, where he wrote » earn 1 — yor eh! . 22 bad each of them a claim to tan come dine. would be of great benefit to the State, and es- won, nc nad 3 an oe ae pecially our city. Dish this up in yeur valu- lish of Kensington di S 5 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. GUINNESS’ GENEROSITY. Sir Edward Cecil Guinness is on an. giv. stration of the liberality great house, — E. G. B.- United States — 1 and United States Senators receive $5,000 per an- num and mileage. O. 0. A.—R, D. Lancaster was confirmed by SS Ä or of the on of — Vest and the acquiescence of - tor Cockrell. E. G. Broxer.~The salary of a Co Se annum a and — ebay day for u regular ted of the General word for every extra day of the sessio B. — The statement that Kelly was to play with the Browns next svason was never made inthe Post-DispaTon. It was stated, how- Mat bed a current rumor had it that he would St. Louis next year. who goes on the | Bev. Wm. J. Lee to Be Inducted into Office— 9 A Revival in North st. Lu. same thi rr on being made | Pose the constitutional : * 5 — 1 * an Niccolis, D. mon; Rev. to the past wD 2 ¢ was, in her youth, @ famous Philadelphia |tning like nine stone to eight-stone seven Italy. En The Enzlish P Geprived Ireland of her knees be He anticipated that in February sor which terminated his most 8 would be , monsters, gave a drill. for the Irish e with herjthat a continuance necessary- DISPATCH he became a member of the Aldershot Mar 80. GREAT SPORT. one The Duke of Portland and his brothers ob- bee tained abundant sport this autumn on the anything more onthe subject, as it pains ne My health, as you can see,is - to think of it. What my future intentions are. ouse and 408 head of miscel- excellent. cunnotas yet say. Ihave man have made no engagements.’’ terview terminated. longer, giand’s policy was to withhold fro: Ireland what she advocated for Hungary, Ping and land attempted to poisone pub. lic ear against the victim of her injuce, but the best proof of Ireland 's fitneser gelt government was her tenacity of rpose in standing by what she considered bh rights arliament eighty-six ars ag, arliameron the romise of material advantage to Irma, but e closer alliance with England heregen. bied that of a shark and its prey. LANDLORDS ON THEIR KNERS Previous to e the tland, roba The Irish d Cauxand notheto her. One evening while | girl is between 2 and 3 years of age. At the — governmen the organization ofe La le of Ireland were organ peo ized. To-day the landlords were their ng for some one to buy im out, Wales and haif of Eland at her side Ireland could not afford to &pt any short of $750,000 which accrues to his only | Compromise such as Tord swurehill bly ry to giv them. League had pulled Gn big. te than that of Lord ndoiph hurebill. The League carried in iveit the iolence. they were sitting chatting alone he innocent 8 Y | time of his death he was at the head of the list political seaips of three English cabits. ji. * would venture to say that unless urchin Very well—why | with a score of 170, and he has held the same n the policy of coercion theabinet a an against which the Irish people wertighting would not be tolerated by the Americ people for forty-eight hours. 2 years the Irish people had bee losing the sympathy of Americans by rrarian He thought it was now linning to be understood that landlordisnyas re. sponsible for these unhappy occurrens which were as mach deplored by Irish leacs as by the American people. ouimated — * * oe peopig@atina ew years Ireland would again haves right first Duke of Sutherland, and is therefore aunt to manage her own aftairs. the Irisleaders could not now keep prevent their retailiuting against theuman In conclusion the peaker Suid that more reverses might bein ore for Dowager | the Irish, further persecutions mighty their patience, but still they would mareh irough danger and trial until their princips were vindicated and they were again invead with the rights and privileges of a nation. other to the list. e rule During thé & seven But for the hee that them in eck or Mr. Davitt was loudly applauded rough - ut. At the conclusion o was some more music and the Emeralfadets The concert realized ov $1,000 ause. his speec there NOT Miss Cleveland in Excellent WASTING AWAY. Heal, but Disgusted with Elder. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcnu. Utica, N. I., November 9,—After a fresh- 1 ing drive around the village of Holland tent, year, and a child of Lady Newark, born only yesterday afternoon, Mise Rose labeth Cleveland looked bright and rosy wh the glow of the sharp air visible on her weks. Her healthy, almost robust appearan: was sufficient contradiction to reports se out that Miss Cleveland was wasting awa, and change of of work were Miss Cleveland had just fin- ished tea last evening when correspondent card. Miss Cleveland, though somewht re- luctant to be interviewed, sald: Les, h is true that I have dissolved my connectionwith both Mr. Eider and Literary Life. My on- nection with Mr. Elder's magazine was om July to October. My associations withthe ublisher were of an amicable character, til e broke one of the compacts that I had mde with him. This 1 didn't like and wroteiim As time passed onI saw that we caild never get along on good terms, and theresre and a dis- imperdvely climate the osrT- sent in his osed my connection with him. My dismet The Post- Dis was further heightened when I learned tat ple whose articles I had accepted had ot mn compensated. Ido not desire to ay offers, du ere the ip PATCH correspondent saw ar intimate friend of Miss Cleveland, after the interview, who . ; tion: We are all glad that Miss Cleveland has errorism, in Scotland. Langwell House is a charming | nothing more to do with Literary Life. Elder was here last Monday to see Miss Cleveland; but she refused to meet him, sending word A BRILLIANT CAREER CLOSED. that in the future her business would be at- The death of the famous Lord Chiet Jusnce’s | tended to by a third party. lieved to be W. 8. Bissell, the President's for- mer law partner. He was here a week ago but went away the same day. Miss Cleveland bas turned her attention to other literary matters and is forgetting the Chicago episode. Her en is in such demand that she can choose the eld wherein she will work.’’ ave this additional informa- This party is be- A resident of the village in the office of the c — atten t Clarendon Hotel said: ‘‘When Elder comes here he always registers in this house. From what the Holland Patenters hear. Elder is an impudent fellow. Should he continue his tions to Miss Cleveland much would not take some of us fellows very long to give him a sound thrashing. All of us here try to outdo each other in showing He married twice | Miss Cleveland the most respect.’’ MISS SHANLY’S WATCH. How a Clever Detective Entrapped @ Equally Clever Thief. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsraTcu. New Yor«, November 9.—Miss Shanly, & The title th dressmaker, of No. 51 East Ninth street, was e title then passed to his great uncle, a very preparing to entertain friends last Thursday, -- 8 old man, and it is the latter’s son, Arthur and while arranging her parlors she placed nla it not be. aoa ton avene | America. The Aylmers are a family of ¢ | ber watch and chain under the thick damask coverings of a hassock. Just then she sar not were missin the theft to the The next day the watch and Miss Shanly ercer Street Station- se. Detective John 8. Sullivan found that 1 ou istoly ae bald that he was, of urse, se se ena |: es, Lthink so, ae Selltven, — —— hou ple living here, the interest would remain in| Great Coram street and the house in Onslow McLaughlin had entered Miss Shanly's serv- nown as “= % r d Artist By Telegrph wie New TK, 'v that courts. he season o Gea! last nicht inhe notable from a neous humunte wit, the leary, successes of ic the country, re the several jer mental, moranc the orchest st one — : noted for bei: to music, epet one. The tro) brilliant gat ing however, b nf the case lasht tected alonjver realms of run men whose pes the learned ofes the circles iey splendor ant in it would be eu! presented THE ME A’ the stage w it: ite barbaric len: its story ran history, or vas quiet, listerg wi ing vehemey, e sped onwa, thi aggregation me the world, end: delights, thinter tions of thedrot — ere great edificdiun and fashingect of activity,’ bus unegualied thi: stir. it wol see city, privatnd p line of equipes t fortunate eugn | notable ocdon. to the asirabd wae no cfusio boxes on @6 one Triages into cov eupants oboxes game ther: whitl orchestra alls a nocess to t spa doors opene on apparent Milam, men and achm boys, voliteers |! vying in hirsene: good ordeand pe TICK) were comicuow were no ats for sold. Thbad he every thoer in N comers a perm) smbarras and thoughtt: friend the precaution to ot th curtail: in ti Metro sd the a bel „ bry, occu] hecessasy no are, perorce, ma enter ari disrobe front ofthe box. as filid prior te Lat t nine ft: 0 th inning o gn tition 01 moet kiown, but) an in the Kü Sbheingt 11 ag of the e: 8 DURING ' Me quiet obt bejng with but during Stinregiec. It ¢ . that m Sfeviry glass, us stree Mephistoph with his bright- fac „nich is Field **Heow well Georg don the??? 1 drep la! ‘Whit „„D. O. Mills does did twenty years: he’s always on b. is Blaine doing he sharp profile is Morton looks . in Washington.’”’ way, immortality be ca ing common sen Scorés of men wh night saw very iit of what passed in hats, high and u bother no one Db bands are an unm be denied admiss! Socially, the ff) nounced success expectations artis desired? CUT THISO And See if We! ; Children’s pleat Children’s fine | Boys’ heavy ov. Boys’ heavy sui Boys’ good sult Men's heavy o Men's fur, beav Men's heavy un upward. Men's good ca and overcoats at Also the finest « overcoats, whic! Sheriff’s sale in F
Page 5
b re the Irish —— a with cheers and lox d that he had come ach to address Irishm t American people. the sympathy of co-operation a the .o „ The right of pati said, was inalien Wasto withbold fro ocated for Hungary, 1 ad attempted to poise tthe victim of her ir ne pf of Ireland's fitmess Wes her tenacity of =m What she considered b Parliament eighty-six ad of ber Parliamerpn hateria! — tol | nce with England shark and its prey. avy ON THEIR KNEERE © organization of @ Lan g 2 of Ireland — 4 the landlords weres their for some one te buy im out 2 thatin February sontorm of mnt would be offere ad 3, Wales and haf ot E nd at d could not afford to sept an such as lord wren babiy try to iv them d League had poled fn big- nte tuan that of Lord udolph The League carried in ivelt the ps Of three English cabigg. He * to say that unless furchill She policy of coercion th binet Qnother to the list. » the irish people we tolerated by the Americ t hours. During tot eh hed bee my of Ainericans by ®ethoucht it was now Dod that landiorgisy "> hte. ‘the a, bus people pow therm in @ek or . gene Avainet theduman nD conclusion the peaker Preverses tight bein ore for ber persecutions mighty their Stillthey would marehbirough trial untii their princips were they were again inveed with : ghee ges Of a nation. Was ioudly applauded rough- conciusion of his speed there music and the Eme ets The concert realized o $1,000 Sa WASTING AWAY. 4 in Icellent He Pisegusted with Elder. MW the Poet-Trrerpatrcer ) ., November °.—After a fresh nd the village of Holland gtens, rnoon, Mise Rose moked bright and rosy wh the | Sharp air visibleon her @eks. beat „ almost robust appearand wag PEtracdiction to reports se Out NMeveland was wasting awaj and of climete and aus- work were imperdvely Cleveland bad just n- evening when correspondent sent in his Cleveland, though „ mem re- interviewed, said: Teen is ve —1 * my connectiourith and Literary Life. M - Mr. Elder mawazine wel —— My associations witb ofan amicable character, \ front ofthe box. 7 — a a oe" 1 get 3 ars, J nis Se a 1 iiaithije ** wi — „ CC %˙˖% RN OS RANE RP nvm * 9 5 22 7 1 2 the Artist h By Telegrph to New Youu, }vember9.—It ig the first step that courts. he Metropolitan Opera house season o Gean opera took ite frst step last night Inpe presence of an audience notable from jatever plane of contempora- terest it may be judged. The . the wealth, the substantial metropolis, and therefore The parterre and literally blased with d physical excellence, while stalls were flied, every with men and women ir love ot art, devotees petent critics each and every tropolitan has witnessed many brilliant gatiings. Each successive season, however, b@nfolded fresh beauties, novel- ties, points @ttraction, foreign to its prede- cessors. J and then some noted owner would be cppicnous by his absence; now and then angers, obviously such, would occupy prokent positions. Soch was not the case las¢@rht. The experienced eye de- tected alionjvery circle faces known in the realms of jfrnalism, finance, commerce— men whose hes are recognited as powers in the learned pfessionus, women who shine in the circles jey adorn, a very galaxy of splendor ant intellect combined. Indeed, jt would be geult to decide which of the two presented THE ME ATTRACTIVE SPECTACLE, the stage wh its glimmering magnificence, ite barbarichlendor, its artistic groupings, its story deurs long since faded into history, or } vast enditorium, in which sat quiet, stet with eager desire or applaud- ing vehemely, enthusiastically, as the piece sped onwa, this vast, this muititudinous aggregatiod men, fortunate in the ways of the world, gnded by women fit to share the delights, thintertainments and the instruac- tions of theprotectors. Outside, Gstreets. facing and flanking the great edificdiuminated by a score of brilliant and flashingectric lighte, presented a scene of activity./ bustie and of noisy stir entirely unegualied| this city of noise, bustie and stir. it wolf seem as if every stabie in the city, privatind public, bad turned out its full line of equipres to do the bidding of those fortunate elugh to have secured seats on this notable ocdon. Thanks to the police, thanks to the asirable system devised and enforeed ¥y Manager Stanton, al- though tre was much delay, there was no efusion. The occupants of the bores on e one side rolled in their car- riaces intove covered-way on that side. Oc- cupants oboxes on the other side did the same ther while holders of checks for orebestra alls and the upper circles found access to t spacious corridors by the many doors opene on Broadway. In spite of the apparent Clam, where policemen and bark- men and achmen and feotmen, and noisy boys. volueers in the service, shouted, each v3 ing in hirseness with the others, there was good ordeand perfect system. TICKET #*PECULATORS were comicaous by their absence. There were no sits for sale, for all were long since sold. Thbad habit which obtains in nearly every theer in New York City by which late comers a permitted to worry, to annoy and embarras and discommode their more thoughtt friends and neichbors who take the precation to be in their seats prior to the ise of th curtain, bes not found favor thus in t Metropolitan Opera- house. Now md the a belated dinner party comes „ bu occupying a box, they annoy mecessasy mo one, although even they are, perrce, made conspicuous when they enter an disrobe as some of them do, at the Every seat in the vet parg Alis prior tothe rising of the pte r the orchep occu) own, but the overture has pever yet mn in the Metropolitan Opera-house 8 being the hour announced for the — = hen asin it sat not only the eer aa : ‘ | * 122175 f ish A: n 1 ** eas . * 4 ao 3 g . 8 a — ya, my “i ie 1 3 r me sR RN A ERR a Bee NE rer cary ooo Some One Never Paid for Them. One hundred dozen men nei shirts and drawers at 4 cents; all-wool biue flannel shirts at 85 cents; children’s nobby flannel waists at 85 cents; nobby silk scaris, two for 25 cents; good undersbirts and drawers at 18 cents and upward; splendid re- ** i . ai THE LOUISVILLE EDITOR’S. RETURN FROM HIS TRIP TO EUROPE. * all-wool red lan- The Cane of Morrison’s Detest—Carlisle's Narrow Escape Due to Party Apathy—Mr. Watterson Surprised at the Strength of the George Movement—Cleveland’s Renomi- nation Prebable—The President’s Oppor- tunity. enforced linen-bosom unlaundered shirts at New Yorn, November 9?.--Mr. Henry Watter- 45 cents, and the finest of underwear and shirts proportionately cheap, in the great Philadelphia bankrupt clothiug sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The plant of tobacco in Germany increased 30, 000 acres last year. Spain has sent an expedition to oecupy Par- aguay, South America. The Liverpool exhibition closed yesterday. The total attendance was 3,000,000. Dennis Shaw of Dayton, O., yesterday shot : Munstan,, a rough, for insulting Mrs. Shaw. A Dantzig (Germany) paper predicts great 9 the coming winter, e being para- lyzed. An incendiary fire nearly swept Calgarry, N. W. T., out of existence yesterday. e loss is $100,000. James Doss, while drunk yesterday at Tex- arkana, shot and badly wounded his wife. She may recover. The striking textile workers of Philadelphia, 5.000 in number, refose to return to work on Mr. Powderly’s order. The National Prison Congress meeting at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday considered the sub- ject of prison bygiene. Lewis Conner died at Mt. Sterling. Ky., yes- terday from a wound received inafight with Wm. Bondurant, a negro. The firm of L. Nn. 4 J. 8. Hopkins, in the cotton and fertilizer business in Baltimore, failed yesterday ter $50,000. Two children of a Swede named Nyrens were seriously burned by a lamp explosion near DesaMoines, lo., recently. Bertram B. Radway, an Englishman, sbot his young wife in Central Park, New York, yesterday. She will recover. J.C. Code and Will Earl, two passengers, were killed in a frieght train collision on the Canadian Pacific Saturday night. Miss Sarah Comstock, Is-year-old daughter of a wealthy broker of Mapiewood, N. J., eloped with her colored coacbman. John Sbafer, a German farmer of Minden, Neb., yesterday killed W. H. Smith, a peace officer who levied upon his property. The council regulating the State railways of Germany bas forbidden the employment of men for more than eight hours a day. The arrest of Most will have the effect of driving the Socialist organ, Freiheit, from New York into the wiids of New Jersey. Capt. Wm. H. Gardner, President of the Mobile Mutual Insurance Company, fell dead at bis desk in Mobile, Ala., yesterday. Father Kiowter, a priest, was aseauited in his pulpit at Pitteburg yesterday by an insane Bobemium named Manna Keestratrom. In Giadstone’s opinion there can be no cios- ing ofthe Liberal breach untll the Govern- wwent’s plans regarding Ireland are known. Five mounted police of the Northwest Ter- ritery. carrying away thousands of dollars due the other police, have skipped to the United States. Two Frenchmen were arrested in Alsace- Lorraine by the German authorities for dec- orating the graves of French soldiers who fell in the Franco-Prussian war. The body of John — egg mysteriously disappeared from Cusco, io., on the th of last June, was found yesterday in the woods with a bullet hole in his bead. The Island of Jamaica will compisin to Eng- land, the parent nation, of the decline of her sugar industry which she claims is due to the bounties offered by other governments. The Russian Consul at Bourgas, Bulgaria, has asked for the release of Nabokofl, leader of the recent revolt. This ves color to the report that Russia instiga the revolt. Frank Duban was arrested in New York yes terday for the abduction of Marcella Guitte, a i4-year old girl of Oakland, Cal. They came by steamer and were arrested on ite arrival. M. T. Hancock, proprietor and manufacturer of the Hancock Sulky Piew, was arrested yes- Lattice Rock, Ark., charged with He claims a divorce trom his first James G. Holly of Water Valley, Miss., was sentenced tothree years’ imprisonment yes- terday at Forth Smith, Ark., for having six living wives. NX. J. Flanigan, a bigamist, gos six months. Gladstone, in reply to the Bulgarians, ea itis notp r for Buigeria’s liberties to be handed over to anybody eise. He hopes that tbe Czar will be faithful to the traditions which earned his predecessor bonor. But he says his opinions are simply those heid throughout Engiand and faithfully represented by Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs, Lord iddesileigh. The President of the New York State Senate. For expediting legislative business, Edmund L. Pitts, the President of the New York State Senate, stands almost witbout a peer. ew Yor«, SexaTs CHAMBER, ALBASY, March II, 1886. used — Porous — gremng — my family for the past five years, and can utb- ully say they are a valuable remedy and effect . IT would not be without them. I They cannot be too highly commend- Eben L. PirtTs %, — nbs ag * 1 * M “es ry ¥ . 9 * r vie | Such a ciear! son arrived in New York from Havre on the French steamer La Bourgoyne, late on Sunday night, and yesterday went to the new Hotel Bartholdi. A reporter of the Sun found bim there last evening at dinner, as ruddy and hearty from his sea voyage as a school- boy, and besieged by friends. Mr. Watterson comes back from his summer abroad ro- invigorated and refreshed, and satisfied that America is the home of the brave and 8 the land of the {ree. He said that be had devoted some part of the twelve hours since he reached his hotei to reading the New York newspaper reporte of the recent election. His views of the results, however, be admitted might be ill-formed upon insufficient information about local in- fluences which bad entered into some of the important contests throughout the country. COAST AND HARBOR DEFENCES. Mr. Watterson said he agreed with the Sun upon the imperative necessity of the creation ofan adequate system of coast and harbor defences, but he thought that Congress could be brought to appropriate action only by the abandonment on the part of representatives of the Eastern States of the spirit and tone of condemnation of everything Western and Southern. He hated a job in the river and harbor bill as much as anyone, but Eastern newspapers must allow some little inteill- gence and honesty to the Western and Southern representatives, and while the ordi- nary coast and barbor improvements in the East were practically completed, it must be allowed that the improvements of Western and Southern rivers were forthe greater part desirable and bonestiy planned. MORRISON'S DEFEAT. the defeat of Mr. Morrison, Mr. Watterson had thisto say: He did not con- sider that it was to be laid to the tariff question. There bad been no change in Mr. Morrisons views or attitude on the tariff, but he believed that there bad been a disaffection among the Democrats in Morrison's district, due solely to a disappointment with the results of a Demo- cratic Administration, and tbat disaffection be admitted, was nut by any means confined to Morrison’s district. emoctats generally, be thought, felt that they bad lost their bag- gage on the fieid. The issue in the next ses- sion of Congress, he was sure, would be the tariff, for the Western and Seuthern people were determined upon a thorough revision of the tariff. CARLISLE’S BARROW ESCAPE. The narrow escape of Carlisie from defeat, Mr. Watterson said, was merely au accident. The opposition to bim was regarded as of no serious consequence. This experience Wil teach the necess ty of a careful and systematic canvass even in 4 district deemed sale. The defeat of Frank Hurd in the Toledo district Mr. Watterson attributed solely to personal opposition to Mr. Hurd, because of his prac- tical non-residence in the district which he sought to represent. Mr. Watterson was inclined to regard the labor vote with respectful wonder. No man, he thougut, could tell how it wouid turn out; whether it would be held together to become a power in litics or fall to pieces in the pres- ence of a Nationa! issue. CLEVELAND'S RENOMINATION“. Mr. Cleveland's renomination, Mr. Watter- son looks upon as altogether pfobable. The Democrats, be is inciined to think, will rise above the spoils idea in their demand fora tariff revision and if they can reelect Cleveland, do away with the nonsense of civil service re- form and accvumplish their main aim—tariff revision—well and good. If they cannot re- elect Mr. Cleveland, then they will simply lose a lot of offices which they ve not got. So far as the personnel of the present Covern ment is considered, it bt as well be KRepub- lican. He thinks that Cieveland will be re- nominated, nevertheless, for lack of any can- didate to oppose bim, and if the Democrats are defeated, they will still Dave leit their organization and their aims. The President’s Opportunity. New Tom, November 9.—The World says: President Cleveland should not, and judging by his firmness in the past, he will not give up one inch of the ground actually gained in ad- vancing the cause of civil service reform. The men to whom politics is simply office-seeking and Government merely office filling, are say- ing that the Democratic losses in the eiec- (they make no account of the are due to the President's ad- to the civil-service-reform sys- And they renew their appeal to him to abandon it. The ailegation upon which this appeal is based is not true. 80 far as the re- form law is concerned, the people, aside from the office-brokers, are well satisfied with it. It embodies prey much the only principle with which the esident Das succeeded in identifying himself, and he would be very foolish to abandon it, as we are glad to believe be has no intention of doing. But the trouble is that President Cleveland has maae removals uud continued men in office equally without good cause. He has pursued one pian in one State and unte enothber in other States. He has selected men for important offices at home and abroad, not because they were represent- ative Democrats or nad shown any special fitness for the itions, but because he or some one near him bappened to fancy them. Certain features of his poli bave repeated ernment of President Grant’s out the latter’s amiabie excuse of ng care of nds." President Cieveland has yielded to his fancies What Grant gave to his friends. And yet tue disaffection of office-seekers and the disappointment of the rank and flie at the predominance of the mugwump influence and the queer personalism of the Adwinistration would have all been wiped out and have counted for nothing if, as we have said, the President bad met the expectations of the people as to the general results of the change and 3 shown 6 a sympathy Regardin HENRY WATTERSON. as have new and ö t en obtained at Balmer & On and 2 cents Waukenphast Shoes For Gents Only. Brolaski’s New Shoe Store, 205 North (Fifth) Broadway. EAST Sr. LOUIS, ERATE | Complaints About the School Board—News, Notes and Personals. There has been considerable talk lately about the reprehensible methods of the School Board in awarding contracts. One or two con- tractors whose bids, it is alleged, were not considered by the Board were authority for the statement that the Board has paid double the amount which ought to have been allowed for jobs done recently. For the roofing of the Clay School $500 was paid and it is said that the work ought not to have cost but halt that | amount. Mr. Henry Smith, a contractor, is ; also authority for the statement that when | bids were requested for the erection of a new school-house for the colored children, that the plans were left — his oes for only r coupie of hours, an 9 F he was no abie to hid intelligently. His bid, he acknow!l- edges, was larger than that of the contractor to whow the contract was awarded, but hav- ing since studied the plans he ls of the opinion that the board is paying just about $2,000 too much for the new school-bouse, The matter was brought before the Grand-jury, and it is said that after an investigation of the facts the board was exonerated and the bill ignored. The office of Wm. F. Lavintg in the Fianni- gen building was broken into by burglars last night. One of his desks was pried open and the pigeon boles and drawers ransacked but nothing of value obtained. Philip Leibroch, a clerk in the M. & O. office, | died last evening at his residence in the First Ward of pneumonia. | Tne funeral of Mr. John Wilson of Center- | ville took piace to-day, the ‘remains being in- | terred in St. Peter’s Cemetery. The infant child of Patrick y was Suried this afternoon. Artistic framing, regiiding, etc., lowest prices. HEFFERNAN, 312 N. Seventh st. SIGHT AT A BALL. of Dusky Belles Use a Kuife and a Revelver. A colored ball was held at Union Hall, A Couple Christy avenue between Tenth and Eleventh | streets, last night. While the affair was at | its height at 1:30 this morning Mary Shaw and | an unknown dusky belle got into a quarrel over a man present on whom they were both smitten. The unknown damsel drew the ever ready razor and siashed Miss Shaw across the left wrist with it, inflicting a gash three inches long. Miss Shaw had a revolver out about the same time and shot at ber hated rival, missed her, but struck a colored man named Albert Street on the right arm between the shoulder and elbow. The unknown beauty escaped, and Mies Shaw and Street were taken to the Dis- u where their injuries were dressed, the bullet ing left im Street’s arm. After their injuries had been dressed they were taken to the Third District Station. but the Shaw woman was growing so weak that at 4:30 a. m. she was sent to the City Hospital. Wedding Presents. Nothing so appropriate, practical, useful and ornamental as can be selected from the beautiful goods found at BURRELL, ComsTock & Co. 6 Furnitdre Emporium, 0-4 North Fourth street. AN UNDUTIFUL SON. Judge Cady Punishes Him fer Abusing His Mother. Mrs. Kate Maguire, a widow, lives at No. 1120 South Second street with her nine chil- dren, the eldest being a boy named Thomas, who is 17 years of age. She bas a rather hard time scraping together enough to support herself and children, and the oldest boy in- stead of being any assistance to her isa dead weight. Yesterday there was nota cent in the house with which to urchase food, but aitbough he had a dollar in his pocket, he refused to give it to Bis mother and they had a quarrel about it. The young hopeful struck her in the eye, discolioring it, and otherwise beat and abused her. This mornin she had bim before Judge Cady, and wante the boy sent to the House of Refuge. He was too old te be sent there, however, and Judge Cady fined nim $50 and sent bim to the Work- house to serve it out. Gents’ Shoes, Latest Fall Styles. Brolaski’s New Store, 265 North (Fifth) Broadway. — LOCAL NEWS. Mr. Edward Levy, traveling agent for a Mn waukee firm, states he is mot the party re- ferred to in an item concerning a robbery. Thomas Johnson was arrested last night for attempting to effect an entrance toa residence in the vicinity of Beaumont and Olive street. Annie O’Brien, a woman aged SO years. fell ; | ’ ; down aflight of stairs at 817 Lucas avenue last nightand broke her rightieg. She was sent to the City Hospital. A 2 evening at the still- house of the St. ulis Coal and Tar Company on Con- vent street, near tue Iron Mountain Railroad track, did a damage of $50. A stabie in the rear of Mr. Geo. Wilkins’ res- idence, 2326 McNair avenue, was destroyed by Are last night. A cow and four horses were consumed by the flames. Lose $800. An entertainment and * under the auspices of the Brownell 4 Wight Car Co. Mutual Aid Society is announeed for Thanks- giving eve at West &. Louis Turn Hail. William Blair, @ 38-year-old colored boy, while playing around the grate at 1335 Lindell street last evening, stumbied over the fender and his clothes eaught fre. He was badiy burned before others in the room could tear the clothes from his body. The Mullanphy Board met yesterday after- noon. The report of the Auditing Committee was received. It showed receipts of $8,653.60 | and disbursements of $2,135.87. During the month relief was en to seventy-one emi- grants and thirty-five trevelers. | — — — if 75 it 177 5 al 8 g 0 THE DUSTIN BANK FAILURE. A Voluntary Assignment Made Yesterday— The Assets and Liabilities. LINCOLN ,lil., November 9.—The embarrassed banking firm of Wm. M. Dustin 4 Co., who closed their doors a couple of weeks ago, made avoluntary assignment yesterday. The firm reported tothe court their condition as fol- lows: Liabilities, $106,105.58; divided into cer tificates of deposit, $31,390.41; deposits sub- ject to checks, $42,855.04; due other banks, $619.01; interest and discount, $450, 88; profitand loss, $30,844.24. The assets consist of: Cash, $1,877.58; due from other banks, $4,081.58; bills receivabie, $78,798.39; real estate, $20,006; overdrafts, $14, - 108.03; total, $106,165.58. The banking firm makes A. B. Nicholson assignee with bonds in the sum of $200,000. The bank will remain closed pending the settlement of its affairs. The liabilities above mentioned do not inelude the Montana debts of William M. Dustin which amount to $45, - 000. There are 335 posses standing in the roll of creditors. The bank holds the notes stxe7 eight of persons who owe the bank, while nineteen have overdrawn their ge- counts. The statement does not reach ex- pectations and a great deal of uneasiness pro- valls among the depositors. Dustin s per- sonal indebtedness to the bank exceeds $45,000 and it is feared much of this will prove vaiue- less, as $15,000 is secured by judgments on the os in Montana belonging to the Miles ity Beet Packing Company. Geo. F. Heffernan does firet-class work, and at bottom prices. Remember this. NEAR THE SCAFFOLD. Mrs, Rexalana Druse Sentenced te Hang on Wednesday, December 29. Utica, N. T., November 9.—In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Herkimer, yesterday, the case of Mrs. Roxalana Druse, convicted of killing and afterward burning and boiling the body of her busband, came up before Judge Williams upon motion of District-Attorney Sheldon, the Courtof Appeals having con- firmed the conviction by the lower courts. The news of the motion soon spread and the court-room was crowded. When the con- demned woman was brought into court by the Sheriff she looked pale and nervous. After motion by the District Attorney the Court re- counted briefly the story of the revolting crime and the subsequent trials. The murder was committed in the town of Warren on De- cember 18, 1884. The trial began September 21. 1885, and on October 6 Mrs. Druse was sen- tenced to be hanged November 25, 1885. An appeal was taken at first to the Supreme Court, and second to the Court of Appeals. both reviewing and finding no error. The Court asked the usual questions of Mrs. Druse as to why sentence of death should not be pasred upon her, to which she replied: ‘‘I have nothing to say.’’ The Court then appointed December 29, 1886, as the date for her execution Mrs. Druse then broke down and wept bitterly. Her counsel will ap- peaito the Governor to commute the sen- tence. — —᷑ — Regilding and framing, every description. HEFFERNAN, 312 N. Seventh st. PLEULO-PNEUMONIA. Measures Taken to Prevent the Disease spreading in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 9.—Gentle- men from Jasper and Clinton Counties are in the city with a view of securing active measures to prevent the spread of pieuro-pneumonia, which has developed to an alarming extent within the last few days. allege that in their than a thousand cattle are 2 with the malady, which is ineurabie, and which is spreading rapidly, according to their tale. Dr. Navin, the State veterinarian, has already ordered a number killed. Two hundred spring caives shipped from Northern Obio about three weeks ago, were brought to Clinton County and loo were sold there and sent to Illinois. Pieuro-pneumonia broke out among them, and two having been killed, showed the disease unmistakably. The State Board of Heaith will consider what can be done. Thereis no law regulating action in such cases. Pieuro-pneumonia experts have also been ordered to Jasper County to investi- gate the disease. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Casteria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, We have our MUSH BREAD back to the old D. W. FINLEY—On Tuesday, November 9, 1556. at 5 o’clock . m., Sean, daughter of James and Cath- erine Finley. aged 20 years. The funeral will take place Thursday, 11th inst., at 1:20 p. m.. from amily residence, No.2121 Wash st. to St. Bridget’s Church thence to Calvary Cemetary. Friends ef the family are invited to attend. Alton. II., papers please copy. REFD—On Tuesday. November 9, at 308. ., OTTILLIA, nee AGRICOLA, wife of W. F. Reed. Funeral from residence of ber mother, Me. 8223 North Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, st 2 p. m. — — —— —— — — = 4" LOCUST. oF 4 & asses. Finest Stock Ever raG * * Sa r 1 Ti we 0 1 . ee 2 To-morrow, or any day during this week, until you have seen the offerings now made at the Put ne faith in glittering announcements. No amount of bun- combe will in the least alter the fact that SURPRISES WILL AWAIT Every one intending to purchase a CLOAK for Ladies and Misses at the We are now dally receiving by express and freight new Invoices of the latest and best garments made this season, all bought recently for spot cash from manufacturers and importers anxious to realize. Part of these goods will be placed on sale to-morrow. They are better bar- gains than we had thought it possible ever to offer at the beginning of the season, An inspection of these beautiful goods will amply repay those who ever contemplate buying a fine garment-at an unusually lew figure. and full skirts. Broadwvaw SPECIAL DRIVE IN MISSES’ CLOAKS! We will place on sale to-morrow excellent quality SCHOOL CLOAKS —ages, 4 to 10—price $2.25, all sizes. Also, a fall line of Misses’ Garments just received ; short waists Very cheap at $5. “FAMOUS” Cloak: Depart and Morgan. Send for our Illustrated Cloak Catalogue. THE GREATEST ON EARTH TheHOME COMFORT — AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Supported by his One week only. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. he representative American comedian. JOHN’ f. RAYMOND! greatest success, THE WOMAN HATER. Saturday night—Mark Twain's COL. SEL Sunday, November 14—GEO. 8. KNIGHT. OPERA-HOUSE comedy company, in OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT. all week. Matinees Wednesday and fat- urday. Col. Sinns excelient company, supporting MISS CORA TANNER, In Mr. Robert Buchanan's great drama, ALONE IN LONDON! NOTEK— Wednesday Matinee Prices We and 800. Sundey, Nov. 14—Amberg’s Thalia Opera Co. MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION NOVEMBER 7 TO 18 iNCLUSIVE. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, John f. IN “THE WOMAN HATER” OLYMPIC THEATER, ENEFIT. We Raymond, eg STANDARD. imer “Heuer Sey Bis.” Peoples ‘Theater NEW PANTOMIME TROUPE MANZ ELLE. PORTE Pet E Theater ‘pres and sket eur own pecs Sem oe . * — — 1 x Net aS. * The only Furnace that will keep your house perfectly warm with a sma!! amount ot fuel, WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO. SALESROOM ...---------- O03 OLIVE STREET. Office and Factery..-------+ -+- --+» 1901-1913 Washington Av. — — — FAY GAS FIXTURE co., Neo. 1126 Olive Street, Have oe largest and best selected ase GAS FIXTURE AND GAS FITTERS’ SUPPLIES. Will be glad to see their old patrens ef new store, No. 1126 OLIVE STREET. Ne Troable to thow Geods. — TEWELRY. On Time Payments. Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Lockets, .. Seid on the above pian at cash prices, N. LOUIS JEWELRY & LOAN C0, 410 Washington Av. — 3 — — 2. PRIN TINE CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, — — . a Oraans br mall vesinctly attended te f . 2. . oe RE * 4 . fa of Jas. ae ees a reer 4 5 2 j 1 A8 * — 2 * rt . “J 1 dus“ Tat uma
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_ MICHAEL DAVITT ned Irishman Audience at Music avitt addressed a la Music Hall last eve n. It was nearly go de his appearance. N tlan Brotbers’ = . New York and , mined the audi and vocal i Mr. Davitt T accompanied by Ma on Of distinguished ¥ . C. Kern, Chainn Amer. of Arrangements u Of the no de ents, first roduced vered a brie ® concluded by in Irish leader stepp a with cheers and loud Said that he had come te Much to address Lrishme at American people, the sympathy of II > | - ig e co-operation a the 50,000, 000 —— „ The right of nati self. he said, was inalien En. was to withhold fro VYocated for Hungary, F 1d attempted to poiso Bt the victim of her 1 roof of Ireland's fitness seit. was her tenacity of what she — 2 b — Parliament eighty-six 0 and of her Purliamer@n ¢ 6 : e 7 to Ira, bus hee with England barege ® shark and its prey. LORDS ON THEIR KNEES — —＋ ofe : of Ireland were . 15 the landlords were ee aa Me for some one to buy im out ad thatin February sontorm ot ent would be offere land ad, Wales and half of Eland et ad could not afford to Sept an such as ord bbably A to * nd League had pulled n big. ente than that of Lord The League carried in — 8 ps of three English cabits. 0 are to say that unless jurchiil the policy of coercion th another to the list. ich the Irish people we tolerated by the Ame ht hours, During th Irish people had hy of Americans Be thought it was now now keep them in eok or rétailiuting against theguman In conclusion the peaker bre reverses might bein ore for ber persecutions mighty their still they would march rough trial until their princips were d they were again invead with 1 ota nation. as ioudly applauded ° conclusion of his — — we ke use and the EmeralPadets Mw concert realiz — ed o¥ $1,000 — — : WASTING AWAY. nd in Excellent Heal, but Visgusted with Elder. to the Post-Drepatrcn. ., November 9.—Atter a eh- Und the village of Holland tent, afternoon, Miss Rose Elabeth doked bright and rosy — the — air visibleon her @eks. , Almost robust appearané was Btradiction to reports sei ous eveland was wasting * and der of climate and s- 9 work were imperdvel Miss Cleveland had — = last evening when the Or- correspondent sent in his Cleveland, though somewht re- © interviewed, said: Lest is ve dissolved my connectiouwith er and Literary Life. My jon- Mr. Eider'e magazine was tom er. My associations witbithe ofan amicable character, til ofthe compacts that I had mde is ididn'’t like and wrotetim passed onlsaw that we cald on peed terms, and therenre nnection with him. My di t heightened when I learned tat articies I had accepted had .ot ated. Ido not desire to onthe subject, as it pains ne My health, as you can see, t my future intentiona are, 1 Say. Ihave many offers, bit Oengagements.’’ Here the in inated. : DISPATCH correspondent saw ar m4 of Mies Cleveland, after the ho gave this additional informa- all glad that Miss Cleveland has to do with Literary Life. Elder Monday to see Miss Cleveland to meet him, sending word ber business would be at- third party. This pa ie be- . 8. Bissell, the President's for- . He was here a week ago but ame day, Miss Cleveland bas tion to other literary matters ne the Chicago episode. Her demand thatshe can choose the he will work.’’ the village in the office of the | said: nen Eider comes registers in this house. From and Patenters hear, Eider is an W. Should he continue his Bia 1 to Miss Cleveland much not take some of us fellows ve him asound thrashing. All to outdo each other in showing d the most respect.’’ — — eee } SHANLY’S WATCH, —— — er Detective Entrapped «8 ually Clever Thief. the Post-Disratcn. November 9.—Miss Shanly, & Noel East Ninth street, was tertain friends last Thursday. ging her puriors she placed Chain underthe thick damask hassock. Just then she saw a lad employed to do chores ding in the rear parlor, but t noticing what she The next day the waten missing and Miss Shanly eft to the Mercer street Station- ive John S. Sullivan i entered Mises Shanly’s serv- 42 that he was known the had served a term fu and that he we which infeste Union he arrested him. M f innocence appe almost concurred that he was, continued Su nto us de of llivan sold. Thbad habit which obtains in nearly every theer in Now York City by which late comers a’ permitted to worry, to annoy and * embarra And discommode their more ie at athe ‘tie okt Ue ee ae ‘3 — * ae, X a? +s 1 e Ky si 5 . ' * agi i 5 4 1 "te ! 0 2 es 9 he e n anes ee nS ee a ee eee ee 4 ; 3 n ‘ 1 1 ? Bit 2 >, 8 ihe * — ‘5° Ge — ee wee ee ae oe Piz 2 é 2 72 pay tah : g g a ETRIC AN OPERA-HOUSE FILLED WITHRERESENTATIVE PEOPLE. he German Opera Scason— uty and Intelligence in the Vie with Artistic Brilliancy on fell-Known Faces Noted in the Aadbje—A Social, Financial and poss. By Telegrph toe Post-DisPatcu. New ran, |veomber9.—It isthe first step that courts. he Metropolitan Opera-house season of Gejlan opera took ite first step last night inbe presence of an audience notable from jatever plane of contempora- neous bumanterest it may be judged. The wit, the learng, the wealth, the substantial successes Of ſe metropolis, and therefore the country, ſre there. The parterre and the several lers literally blased with d physical excellence, while were filled, every men and women noted of art, devotees to music, ochetent critics each and every one. The fropolitan has witnessed many brilliant gatiings. Each successive season, however, bainfolded fresh beauties, novel- ties, points attraction, foreign to its prede- cessors. J and then some noted owner would be cppicuous by his absence; now and then singers, obviously such, would occupy propent positions. Such was not the case lastrht. The experienced eye de- tected alonjvery circle faces known in the realms of jrnalism, financs, commerce— men whose nes are recognited as powers in the learned pfessions, women who shine in the circles }ey adorn, a very galaxy of splendor anſt intellect combined. Indeed, t would be ficult to decide which of the two presented THE ATTRACTIVE SPECTACLE, the stage w its glimmering magnificence, its barbaricjlendor, its artistic groupings, its story ograndeurs long since faded into history, or } vast anditorium, in which sat quiet, ister with eager desire or applaud- ing vehemely, enthusiastically, as the piece sped onwa| this vast, this multitudinous aggregation men, fortunate inthe ways of the world, ended by women fit to share the delights, thintertainments and the instruc- tions of theprotectors. Outside, (streets, facing and flanking the great edificdiuminated by a score of brilliant and flashingectric lights, presented a scene of activity, bustle and of noisy stir entirely unequalied| this city of noise, bustie and stir. it wol seem as if every stable in the city, privatind public, bad turned out its full line of equives to do the bidding of those fortunate elugh to have secured seats on this notable ocdon. Thanks to the police, thanks to the abireble system devised and enforced jy Manager Stanton, al- though the was much delay, there wae no effusion. The occupants of the boxes on e ono side rolled in their car- riages into.e covered-way on that side. Oc- cupants oboxes on the other side did the same thers while holders of checks for orchestra alls and the upper circles found access to t spacious corridors by the many doors opene on Broadway. In spite of the apparent Milam, where policemen and hack: men and sachmen and footmen, and noisy boys. voluteers In the service, shouted, each vying in hirseness with the others, there was good ordeand perfect system. TICKET #*PECULATORS were comicuous by their absence. There were no sits for sale, for all were long since thought: friends and neighbors who take the precation to be in their seats prior to the rise of th curtain, bas not found favor thus rin ti Metropolitan Cpera-housc. Now nd the a belated dinner party comes ate, bu, occupying a box, they annoy necessasy no onc, although even they are, perbree, made conspicuous when they enter ar disrobe as some of them do, atthe ont ofthe box. Every seat in the parquet as Ulia prior tothe rising of the curtain d at Inst nine in every ten were filled prior he tizinuning of the overture. Whether it ja suprstition oracustom born of accident Mot down, but the overture has never yet Pm beun in the Metropolitan Opera-house until 82, 8 being the hour announced for the beginung of the entertainment. DURING THE PERFORMANCE absolwe quiet obtained, even bursts of ap- plause being withheld until the endof the scene but during the intermission bazfuz was quiet en regle. It was a trite tribute to youth and teauty that made the Gould box a target ofeviry glass, as init sat not only the Wall stree Mephistopheles, but his son and heir, withhis bright-faced bride. „nich is Field?’’ Is Jay Gould here?“ ‘‘How well George looks. Quite pretty, isn‘tehe?’’ 1 wonder if Jim Bennett will drop in?’’ ‘*Whitelaw Reid bas cut his hair „D. O. Mills doesn’t look a day older than he did twenty years ago. Uncle Dan tickles, hes always on parade. What in thunder is Blaine doing here?’’ 'rhe man with the sharn profile is Andrews, the oil man. „Morton looks well; Isuppose he’llloom up in Washington. 1d like to banish the woman who wears that hat, and. by the way, if Director Stanton cares for immortality be can easily secure it by enforc- ing common sense rules of head-dressing. Scores of men who paid §8 for two seats list night saw very little of the stage and nothing of what passed in the way of action. Those hats, high and wide, must go, High hats bother no one but wide hats, feathers and bands are an unmitigated nuisance and should be denied admission. Socially, the first performance was & pro- nounced success. inaacially it surpassed expectations artistically. What more couid be esired? — — CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE. . 5 And See if We Do Not Sell as We Advertise. | Children’s pleatea suits, $1 and upward. Children’s fine suite and overcoats, $3.50. Boys’ heavy overcoats, $1 and upward. Boys’ heavy suits, $1.95 and upward, Boys’ good suits and overcoats at $3.50 to $5, Men's heavy overcoats at §1.75 and upward. Men's fur, beaver and chinchilla, $2.15 to $5. Men's heavy union cassimere suits, $2.95 and upward. Men's good cassimeres and worsted suits and overcoats at $7.50. Also the finest of men’s and boys’ suits and overcoats, which were bought recently at Sheriff's sale in Philadelphia, will go propor- tionately cheap at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. THE CONDEMNED ANARCSISTS. Hon. James A. Whitney to Take the Case to the United States Supreme, Court. NEw York, November 9.—Oharles F. Bure- man, Secretary of the California Defense Fund Association, on October 29, addressed a letter, on behalf of that association to the Hon. James A. Whitney of this city, asking him to use his best endeavors to bring the case of the con- Gdemned Uhieago anarchists before the United States Supreme Court, and to assist in 2. defense in whatever manner possible. Mr. ; hitney has agreed to act as counsel. In an nterview, Mr. Whitney said he —— the matter purely from a legal standpoint. He expressed no personal opinion of the circum- Seances from whieh the lamentable affair ‘rose. Every trial occurring under condi. tions of popular excitement, he said, is liable to be unconselousty infinenced. hat are sometimes called the technicalities of the law are frequently the Only protection of sub- stantial rights, and if there has been any error ~! ne fact 4 he = : J. R — — 44 —— Ww e H. ird, J. E. Fisher; Fourth, * 2 vacan 0 O. W. tow; — Moki 21 eci ber : ifth the Presitent; Sixth, 1 Messrs. M fan building a d city, ant $1,000 that purpose, A grand Puliman excursion will leave St, 2 Mountain route November 10, 1886, tor Los Angeles and San Cal. Ticketa for she round SIP only $72.00. Limited 4 > why TRAE . . closed their doors a couple of weeks ago, made avoluntary assignment yesterday. The firm reported tothe court their condition as fol- lows: Liabilities, $106,105.58; divided into ecer- tificates of deposit, $31,390.41; deposits sub- 4 to checks, $42,855.04; due other anks, $619.01; inte ; profitand loss, $30,844,246." W The assets consist of: „ $1,877.58; due from other banks, $4,081.58; bills receivabie, X drafts, $14, - +} the sum of: $200,000. e bank will remain closed pending the settlement of its affairs. The liabilities above mentioned do not inelude the Montana debts of William M. Dustin which amount to $45,- 6000. There are 335 persons standing in the | roll of creditors. The bank holds the notes . of persons who owe the bank, | while nineteen have overdrawn their ac- counts. The statement does not reach ex- , bectations and a great deal of uneasiness pre- | vails among the depositors, Dustin’s per- | sonal indebtedness to the bank exceeds $45, 000 and it is feared much of this will prove value- less, as $15,000 is secured by judgments on the aig — in Montana belonging to the Miles ity Beet Packing Company. Geo. F. Heffernan does first-class work, and at bottom prices. Remember this. NEAR THE SCAFFOLD, Mrs, Roxalana Druse Sentenced to Hang on Wednesday, December 29. UTIcA, N. V., November 9.—In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Herkimer, yesterday, the case of Mrs. Roxalana Druse, convicted of killing and afterward burning and boiling the body of her husband, came up before Judge Williams upon motion of District-Attorney Sheldon, the Courtof Appeals having con- firmed the conviction by the lower courts. The news of the motion soon spread and the court-room was crowded. When the con- demned woman was brought into court by the Sheriff she looked pale and nervous. After motion by the District Attorney the Court re- counted briefly the story of the revolting crime and the subsequent trials. The murder was committed in the town of Warren on De- cember 18, 1884. The trial began September 21, 1885, and on October 6 Mrs. Druse was sen- tenced to be hanged November 25, 1885. An appeal was taken at first to the Supreme Court, and second to the Court of Appeals, both reviewing and finding no error. The Court asked the usual questions of Mrs. Druse as to why sentence of death should not be passed upon her, to which she replied: ‘‘I have nothing to say. The Court then appointed December 29, 1886, as the date for her execution Mrs. Druse then broke down and wept bitterly. Her counsel will ap- — to the Governor to commute the sen- ence. Regilding and framing, every description. HEFFERNAN, 312 N. Seventh st. PLEURO-PNEUMONIA, Measures Taken to Prevent the Disease Spreading in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 9.—Gentle- men from Jasper and Clinton Counties are in the city with a view of securing active measures to prevent the spread of pleuro-pneumonia, which has developed to an alarming extent within the last few days. They allege that in their vicinity more than a thousand cattle are afflicted with the malady, which is ineurabie, and which is spreading rapidly, according to their tale. Dr. Navin, the State veterinarian, has already ordered a number killed. Two hundred spring calves shipped from Northern Ohio about three weeks ago, were brought to Clinton County and 100 were sold there and sent to Illinois. Pleuro-pneumonia broke out among them, and two having been killed, showed the disease unmistakably. The State Board of Heaith will consider what can be done. Thereis no law regulating action in such cases. Pileuro-pneumonia experts have also been ordered to Jasper County to investi- gate the disease. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, We have our MUSH BREAD back to the old D. W. TRY A LOAF! FINLEY—On Tuesday, November 9, 1586, at 5 o’clock a. m., SUSAN, daughter of James and Cath- erine Finley. aged 20 years. The funeral will take place Thursday, 11th inst., at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, No. 2121 Wash st. to St. Bridget’s Church thence to Calvary Cemetary. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Alton, II., papers please copy. REFD—On Tuesday, Novemper 9, at 3:90 8. m., OTTILLIA, nee AGRICOLA, wife of W. F. Reed. Funeral from residence of her mother, No. 822 North Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. om A" LOCUST. Finest Stock Ever Shown of era Glasses. 8 N * 3 *. hs a * 1 % NES 7 5 * 7 1 284 1 * 7 rs Loy Wr 2 7 = 229 N SS ry $F ay Sau + ps, > Te - 3 2 ee “a, ay r an se KN „ „ * Pe Fe: J r * 1 ey wal 4 4 2 * rh ice Pi aah caida Pe f was discovered on when on it 6 y have new and THE DUSTIN nan * 1 ‘i ae awe FCE vio 222 Ir the sates de en- WK FPAILUBE. . * r- back p . The shock was felt at the Aren un the K- A Voluntary Assignment Made Yesterday— wer- ouee and the machiner immediately : EDITOR'S . Xavier's Conference 5t. Vincent de Paul The Assets and Liabilities. . 1111 B'S RETURN FROM | Society. Seats may be obtained at Balmer 4 Lixcoxy,Iil., November b.—The embarrassed up and repaired. HIS TRIP TO EUROPE. Webers’ at 50 cents — admission and % cents banking firm of Wm. M. Dustin & Co. who ve We are now daily receiving hy the latest and best garments made figure. SPECIAL DRIVE IN and full skirts. | To-morrow, or any day during this week, un til you have seen the offerings now made at the “FAMOUS” Cloak Depart Put no faith in glittering announcements. No amount of bun- combe will in the least alter the fact that SURPRISES WILL AWAIT _ Every one intending to purchase a CLOAK for Ladies and Misses at the ee spot cash from manufacturers and importers anxious to realize. Part 2 of these goods will be placed on sale to- morrow. | gains than we had thought it possible ever to offer at the beginning of the season, An inspection of these beautiful goods will amply repay those who ever contemplate buying a fine garment at an unusually low We will place on sale to-morrow excellent quality SCHOOL CLOAKS —ages, 4 to 10—price $2.25, all sizes. Also, a full line of Misses’ Garments just received; short waists “FAMOUS” ut Deri, Broadway and Morgan. Send for our Illustrated Cloak Catalogue. THE GREATEST ON EARTH express and freight new invoices of this season, all bought recently for They are better bar- er MISSES’ CLOAK Very cheap at $5. —— % UN NTT, — — STEEL VENTILATING SALEKSSROOO d AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE One week only. Matiiees Wednesday and Saturday. The representative American comedian JOHN I. RAYMOND! Supported by his comedy company, in his latest and greatest success, THE WOMAN HATER. Saturday night—Mark Twain's COL. SELLERS. Sunday, November 14—GEO0O. 8. KNIGHT. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT, all week, Matinees Wednesday and Sat- urday. Col. Sinn's excellent company, supporting MISS CORA TANNER, In Mr. Robert Buchanan's great drama, ALONE IN LONDON! NOTE—W ednesday Matinee Prices We and 500. Sunday, Nov. 14—Amberg’s Thalia Opera Co. MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION ae BENEFIT. We NOVEMBER 7 TO 18 iNCLUSIVE. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, John T. Raymond, IN “THE WOMAN HATER" OLYMPIC THEATER, Alene, in bnd ge STANDARD. r NN J Wednesday Saturday and Sunday l “Newer Say Die.” Next week—BAIRD'S MAMM L Peoples Theater, waognestay „Saturday TON] ] DENITI EN“ NEW, PANTOMIME, TROUPE POfißt Neuper ut MAM’ZELLE. seals on Seacapy-eevoncoms. 1 * * “a 1 } 7 1 ; ™g 2 ok ee W 2 e 8 ee Pane ver bal ee Ras „ N ö is 8 Oe; as ge Pe 2 1 . he HOME co FORT WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO. Office and Factory....----++ .. 1901-1913 Washington Av, Nes HOT-AIR FURNACE, - (00S OLIVE STREET. No. 1126 Olive Street, “i Have the largest and best selected as« a sortment of GAS FIXTURES AND GAS FITTERS’ SUPPLIES. Will be glad to see their old patrons af their new store, No. 1126 OLIVE STREST. Ne Trouble to thow Goods. ee — — — — — — — TEWELRY. On Time Payments. ae Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Lockets, ee. ~ old on the above plan at cash prises. N. LOUIS JEWELRY & LOAN co, 410 Washington Av. a 3 FOR PRINTING PURPO: 5 1.5 1 * + 5D . abet) if) ff 1 ALN Nu TAVIN j Teal. , 4 eee cee 9 (CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, oa ED IN SIX — % Ae Wee fb a Ordars be mall vromolly attended to , a i i et
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> > TG 1 514 ' es, ö „ * * 2 4 4 br? ö 1 pif aa eee . e f 83 e iS * “ 4 ‘ . ~ 4 7 on ; * 4 oo ; er rae 2 * Se A : ö ö * . . * wt 1 er N ‘ 3 e at See vy “s „* 72 tenn r 2 5 , N 8 * P 4 5 " 82388 1 * r * rr n 7 5 ; AE EO ee 3 f 7 * * . Cm bod or, tin dete De > Sea x $ om . k 9 . 8 e a, . 398 , n 3 Py ee Pe et Sy NE re eS See oe r 1 D 32 j Boe Abies 5% NAS Ye Sc 1 7 * 8 . * A 1 ee 7 : ; . 1 8 5 ‘ * N y ‘ 4 7 » i tk ER ge 0° Re. . 5 Pr 7 hs be aif 45 ee * — he ** d 2. ee . 8 * 7 . * i, is” ram Ree 9 : 3 : . Se re agit. a * 7 1 4 8 U3 8 2 25 N r * N DN 3 N Pens eS ay iy F ng” rh Bs R _ * * : . ~ . ; — 1 . - f 2 : . — " * — , ' a r + . — 1 . = — - — . * * rr. Nc SLO LEE ALL A GIN - » * = _ > aes ee - 1 an 5 . 1 2 tee + eter ee & 1 2 : Vs 4 a "ae ‘ 75 7 * 1 . . 5 U n B 8 rs 3 a „ ee 1 : = . . . * — . * — ~~ - * N r . ee * 8 y f 2989 i F thr n 3 . 0 0 l 2 Seb. os cee Seen iy wes Pt J 55 3 se er? 8 CASS es N ; R f ee, aor ~ ? k 7 * 7 n ~~ ae * N 8 n 2 * 42 > : A tem 3 : 3 . Pe ae Ot 9 124 wr g 8 ‘ * 5 " 2 N 4 7 > . 1 : a 3 a . n 2" 7 . ‘ ’ y . . i . Vy a * fae * ton! 1 i.“ ey aal. . * Pa tala Chine eS oe aw rr 8 r , — a — Mun rr : A age ‘ } ~~ oe * * — “3 a : 8 >: gee 1 2 7 + : . 8 aun r rn nom nam mar! grro, r | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ER: ; 4 3 1 Mer INVA 7 3 — . . — — . — q 9 — — TAIN F 7 * — Items ot Interest and 6 Jivi 1 N N the Aa. hie Clerks and Salesmen. N Ne 17 — death of Br. W. A. Wann vn hesth erde 5 great su to eee re He * a elected Coroner last in he 4 . i Park | nearly 2 -~ WN ATH aT —T CAROLINE (Fear Lafayette Park)— 205 N, STH ST.—Twe rooms, second floor, ann, 2645 Detached brick cottage, four rooms; summer , while he 103 rr iI . All personals not of a business nature, ten IS OENTER ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and cents a line; nothing less than two lines. 205 in good order cons ; no at once in 6. W. cor. to have a change made in the ex 1 Minneapolis, Minn.—- Nicolette House News Stand Housekeepers. 4 S. 16TH ST. — Wanted. in a private family. a from Chas. A. Pratt of — * — — — — eee ele House.nicely fur = 3612 AV Lea | the | week Commerce. * . ' . . . U . bad ? ’ : anie 5 a — g | as Chee Write and make engagement; ne ee ane Se ee * — — = — ine died Friday morn — doſunnt! vy | ‘plumbing S — POR PPP Wiee-oal r 912 breed youne men 2 342, . e e e e ene e Me Work at the Stoc u to see you - 7 > ; 1 oO. our sith. 0 this office. Pine st. fo P Why don't — me up? Darnley. 1 92 N. 16TH 8T.—Furnished second-story front. = ee D. Wenge 3 5775 urer J. Sie wa mo dope Agree to Not Emp E machinist and Heenags en: WASTED Gir! to sasiet in housekeeping at 2706 | DERSONAL—A « SiaeGe wishes gentleman | neta Sere cme: Of OO-SO te two. 18 | 14 107 N . week. Db tov, ur Labor Unions. : of electric light. James . Jefferson av. correspondents, Object, fun. Address K 7, this PINE ST.—To respectable persons, two un- AOR REN’ Mrs. Dr. Rider is entertain ‘Ww. Wilson 38 5 11 5 pe R RENT—Cheap, 2944 Clark av. and 413 Mont- H. w 0 : . Sth st. ~ WASTED.A good girl tor general housework. Ap. office. , 1 furnished back rooms for housekeeping ; rose av., six room houses; all conven! Howlet of Charieston, be Jeeci: optcaco, November! ANTED—A steam-engineer of 15 years ply at st. PERSONAL— our. RL. oft Show make an appoint. | watet: yard; $8 per month. to i RY . White of Bird's Point, Mo., is t of Mise ported for work at the experience 1 2 ee oe in — 9 W 1 — girl for general housework. ; sree meet your Indy friend, 22d and Cass wa 1127 CHESTNUT § Nn furnished front 14 605 Chestnut st. . * — 4 — Ev Sey — ing · Everything is qu! 1 Ask = Was TED A peed ic for general housework. | PERSONAL—A gentleman desires the acquaintance GHOUTEAU AV. —Nicely furnished rooms uaa covet and ‘an of r -——Mrs. G. W. Difani of Alam z wl ance of any kin b hag HS —a Drop beats them all. your NY Addr O 6, this office. 66 |. of a pretty and intelligent young lady or widow. 122 single or en suite; terms moderate. 12 | fronts; 7 rooms, hall, bath, gas, elects Ste.: | was visi friends here this ws. „Ao., pony The soldiers star — 7 ANTED—Girl for . housework; no wash- a and social amusements. Address C % 1 3 10 OLIVE sT.— © second-story front room: Sop per annum. JAS. M. a Sth. ——— of We vet nh may iss Clara o’cloek and patrol Coachmen. ing. Apply 1927 Hickory. — PEESONAT—A a K dt 15 also other rooms; $2 and $2.50 per week. 13 days visiting friends in this ity” u ot the men who 0. : ae ~ ~~ ~~ ANTED—Girl ral housework; German A, 4 drummer ity occasiona nicely furnis ENTS. Cin -——Mrs, N 77 ⁵Ä7Q—T.... . f. CHEAP R Visiting felatives in this’ ee e e of them as fara riages ; city reference. Address . . this office. 39 ANTED—A girl to do general housework: small A 7, this office. ; 1/1405 FRANKLIN AV.—Two nicely furnished 3 or 6 room brick 7 ay.; front | week, returned home Sunday at, accom. 3 aa = — . Call 2008 8. 12th st. 1 777777... L inquire at 4100 M, | Dantes by her mother, Mrs. Mists, whe At ad be stock yard: WwW. Ek. Krueger, Drug- oys. ANTED—A good. woman for housework. ville and Hamilton av.: w like to meet lady in OG WASHINGTON AY.—Large front room v. Li er guest tor a few jeks.— ; SK 825 * f N * a 338 —— gee Apply at once, 102 8. 1 0 st. 66 pee oust, pith party of five. agreeable, — 142 1 nicely furnished; also 2 — — — — — F. —— ae and Aber, fs Is Bend of them will 1 gist. Prescrip NTED— y s a situation D—G in famil n 2 7 5 : 1 — ena accom e 4 * SA r., Sand. K. Wagner, Minden furnish gde ret. D 7, this office. 42 WWA 8 65 PEESONAL—Redeces L. Ady, . D. 1422 Olivest.. 1 4.99 OLIVEST.—Three furnished rooms on 34 EDUCATIONAL. law, Franklin B. e. ae 1 ‘ en Pharmacist. WANTED—A good ivtelligent boy of 15 wisnes & ANTED—A industrious, experienced giri o-macnetic. hand baths. See personal sundries floor, single or en suite; cheap to good NTIN 1 Te, leave Wednesdag mornin hing at the 3 ST., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—H, | situation in grocery store or office; can speak for general housework. 2820 Bernard st. 66 pene | tenant. APE. — E= 9³ on sini 9 for St. Louis, thence by rail to Za ose, Cal, 22 ene f Wi. Barkhoofer, Druggst. English and German; can give references. 2 Snot Gee ——— — PERSONAL SUNDRIES 1424 MORGAN ST.—Large furnished room, $10; | Academy. 16th and Pine. 49 | soar ag see W. FAMILIAR in our mout! GIDNEY Sr., 2100.—E. DuFour, Confectioner. — —— — = 2 1315 SBANSLIN AV.—One large furnished roo Porter & Williams. room J. 904 Olive st. 31 Kansas City Mrs. J. L. Bri 83 St. Jacobs Oil. Red Star ; 9 * —— — sNñ2ͥ2:V . —— —— q—w0a !11!t34᷑ r¹ů̊ — —kkůꝛ .. 3 — err r in r Ams. room . ve 81. = e . * T Kgis visiting . * ‘ BALINA Sr., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August F. ANTED—One good shoemaker for repairing. Call ANTED—A young nurse girl at 944 Chouteau av. and kitchen, complete for light housekee 7 relatives at Marshfield, Mo., the fuer home — — a 5 Kaltwasser, Druggist. at ouce at lila S. Compton av. A. Zinke. 58 W 70 2020 l rr — pax! a nest ees eae 0 11.21 7 r B 8 Dr. Isalalorris and THE GRA WALNUT Sr., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- — — anaes TANTED—A middle-aged woman to take care of Seen eee ee ee ee ONEY LOANED on clothing, diamonds, watch . Seeker Smarts — eT — 2 9 two children. Inquire at once at 208 S 4th st. 70 m, board; terms reasonable; refer. M h x. . es, | friends at Baxter Springs.——Mrs. C. Jones ‘nal n ae - at Dunn s l. 2912 g 8 visiting her son’s family at Neva, Mo.— WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, ANTED—Men on Olive st. bet. 1ith and 12th Miscellaneous. 2120 OLIVE ST.—Desirabié rooms, single or en . Sl | Mrs. Clark Holman has returned om a pro- , Aas Droggist. sts.,and on 2lst and Randolph sts. John A. 1231 Franklin Av., Cor. High St suite; private family; references. ONEY LOANED on furniture in residence; busi- | lo visit to h : Lynch. 59 or. a — 2 ness confidential: no e for making loan; Bis to ber parents 48. Durikton, Wis. To-day the Grand-ju Kasr ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. ANTED—Oprphan girl wanting good home ma The lowest priced dry goods house in St. Louis. We WALNUT s8T.—Two nicely furnished Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. ——Mr. Virgil Smith, after an absee of five > y par- t he Criminal Co : Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, Boys. leave her address at 506 Olive st., room 11 7 gearantes an actual saving of from 10 to 20 percent 247 lors for rent. 13 RIVATE 5 ears in — 1 returned withis family term of the Criminal Ge = PPP De j ( 2314 MORGAN ST. —A tarnished room; reter- idence without removal: any mount; easy terms ha.———iiles Jeanie Hamne sister of of the work done. I rs, BELLEVILLE, IL.—(Chandler Building), Kaer- ANTED—A boy of some experience at hor e- Clive, ade. Apply room 26. Emilie, 9th and . ences required; private family. 13 | to good parties. Apply 404 Market st., room 402. 31 | Avery e ry Sao. Be * — Grand · jury ſcuna eight 5 ＋ — — block east of Chelte WANTED—A good > n years old to cars ANTED—Nov.15,0a our lines, four young ladies = TAPEWORM. 2 31 furnished front hall room: rent . Ts (000, $1,800. $1,000 and Ke ee Wade “ new Ieies 6: ; Lamar. Mo.—ars. 2 15 —— 2 Bi ROCK i one ahem care of horse and buggy and d * learn telegraphing, to qualify for situations pay- : ; . AE 2 3 8 2 58 ©, nee race Lapsley of ringfiela, until the next Grand- Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier amd dealer | house Call 4070 toten egy nd do work about Oe ing $60 to $96. Ap A — dictate to 1 — * ade inte W. RAMEY, J12 Oore st. St. * 2622 LOCUST ST.—New and handsomely fur- city real — SS KEELEY 4 CO., 7 st. Mo., has returned home after visit? relatives concurs in the sugs , | —— Ir EU- Large bor to run erfands and mak graph Superintendent, 102 r withieee cee 2 r 2 — ave } Bisbee 26-clrey connecting or single 278 825 10 — K — 1 furniture, pianos, without | and friends here.— Maj, and Mrs., A. Pres- to rearrange the Ai — himself generally useful and whe is not afraid WANTED—Ladies to work for us at their own | licits correspondence. Circulars of reference sent | conveniences, with first-class board; reasonable; 7 fam- payments taken and interest = 1 — frie n ae 82 r — —— ‘ It is for sale on all trains and Steambonts | of work. Address in own hand, D S. this office. 61) N shale tethinaa ton per woes can be quietly made. e. Enclose stamp. 74 | ily private. 13 | nocommission. F.W. Peters & Co., 813Chestnutet’ — r r * der — — om — ne geo * — 2 . ng; no canvassing. For full particu- LL those wh ish to have thei 1 r Coun- slow Jeaving St. Louis, —— Tod the following, * D 7 ~d — 4 — SS ee ae — — 8 6500 A a should a 1 at “ny Manleure Parlor, 2 80 = ‘third — 22 light house- FU R N 70 R E LOANS. ; Ky yg ied: 0. — 4 — itly det mmong other, leading l mn family living in the vicinity of Grand av. and Olive | = : — — — y Building, 9th and Olive. keeping. 13 and upward to loan on furniture at reside H. Pich — i err | — — — ee as A N 50 8 — ae and evening work. Address C 8 1 A Drop beats them all. Ask your . 4 ime 8 oe greet and noted 9 32 MORGAN ST.—For $18; four unfurnished without removal r j business strietly con — F 1 . oon a —. B. . . . a and As © most powerfu rooms on second floor; all conveniences W. F. Betts. mi Mr. John W. Wil : : , Sherman House, Le- ~~ | mystic sight in Clairvwoyance of the Nineteenth Cen- e . —ͤ— ——— — — cox took lace is week. re otfully recommer ——— —.— — 101 State st.; Tre Miscellaneous. tury, the greatest self-sustaining test median in | ae pere. 8 —— — Col. O. Rear officiated. ohn I O'Neill, — roviding addition land House, 0 “9 Re. te ee WANTED—AGENTS. Amertea, has been publicly tested. and challenges | 3112 SHERIDAN AV.—One nicely furnished room BUSINESS FOR SALE. Congressman-elect in the Second I\iana Dis. inalCourt. This mani mont House. Grand Pace Hotel. W ANTED—A good driver. Call at 1306 Madison fhe world. Consult her on dead and living frienas or | ° at $5 per month; also two rooms for light : | trict, is a brother of Mrs. Rev. J. Wey Jonn- facilities for the trial ¢ Cleveland, O.—News Stand in Depot. st. 92 irre for our new burglar-proof door 2 — a — ee one. losses | housekeeping; private family. 13 R SALE—A well located saloon, inquire Hyde son of the Congregational Churchere.— successfully adopted, a Columbus, Kan.—Eranin & Slesse. W ANTED—An experienced driver for a bread- fastener: best selling novelty ever made: justout; | hidden” coin — 2 — — Un — * 3835 FINNEY AV. — Rooms furnished or unfur- Park Brewery Co., 16th and Salisbury sts. 40 | invitations are out for the golden sdding ot accomplish desirable re Columbus, Ky.—F. V. Drace. wagon. 2843 Market st. 62 1 8 9 teks 2 rofits; write quick. | eases and gives r — Ee ese? nished; every convenience; new . For SALE—A small grocery on Carr st. at a bar- — and Mrs. James McFerran of Tn Groves of criminal cases. @incinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawiey, 164 Vine st. WANTED-—First-class colored houseman, who can 1 eside Bidg. Chicago, Ill. 73 talisman tor fuck: breaking ern in- Prices reasonable. 3 ain! well located. Address M 7, this office. 4 — to be celebrated on Nomber 20. The following ignore agar gerne — pian aad beter goed redeseness. 2518 : = | fluence, witchcraft, causing speedy marriages and for RENT—With privileges, one or two nice par- R SALE—Old established bakerv: splendid ii - George O. Rear, T. C. Caly and Ju- Wm. Smith, criminal a Canton, Miss.—/. G Lucas place. 62 ALL SORTS. those who forsake you to return. Mme. J’ lorssingleor en suite; bath, etc., adjoining, to ry > 4 en 0 us Miller of Joplin, the two formenistices of ry Oestereicher, sedu Texas.—J . Jackson. : Maree is the greatest living natural clair- | first-class parties; no reference required Address M P em gg Sor a Beker With suet e the peace, the latter constable, vere re Alfred Mack and Iss Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, $85 Lartmer and 391 was ‘TED—An — man oF publisher, with Hier r — Le on earth ; She reads your secret and open | 8 7, this „Hes. . 13 Mr. Vogel. corner Stein st. and Broadway, Carondelet. elected. The Joplin Rifles announ 3888 Edward Orippens , N ce, manage a paying enterprise in St. 8 ng. Sen m 0 e e grave with as much ease Dall at the Opera-h - nd Bixteenth; C. W. Paradice, 392 Lawrence st., and Louis. Address 38 E. 14th st., N. Y 62 postal. M. B. Cohn. 624 Moran st. 32 | as though an ordtnary conversation; asks no ques- 15 Drum Cough Drop beats them all. Ask your F 4 V 4 P P ouse on Thanksging Day. and Kitty Ford, gra St. James Hotel. 8 cof V ANTED—A single man, to attend to horses, de- I E6＋᷑I d ap wee ema Ack your sion.’ Ladies in trouble eal. Of tion “in her profes 8 — 2 — E YEARS, — n 2, Ind.—G. C. Smi . Main ver and make bimself generally useful: elder- ruggist for it. . - . — — Sp EI ene a — oing a first-class profitable busi 8 Wh : : otel. ly party preferred. 1101 S. Jetfersou av. 62 m. 106 p.m. 1816 Pine street, between Thirteenth | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Sent 3 mies trom the Courthouse: =. No. See What We Give Away. Smith, against who ¥) Paso, Tex.—Grand Central H ~ 5 * 18 N The Ct Louis Mutual f and Fourteenth street. Consultation sent by mail. 1 route, with two good milk wagons, two block Good umbrellas, 25 cents. Good x ‘ criminal assault have d Smith, Ark.—C. A. Tillisand T. Phillips & A. NTED—Nov. 15, on our lines,four young men to - * ; . > , ° N pants, ato’s colored co 1 — W Bo Segre er ae . . Dain. Uns tene teller. 12 lather an FE, 5 Park, for six months. | good n — — 20 cents. Children’s flannel waists,5 cents. — little white g. D ing $75, to $100. “Apply immediately to Union ‘ele Building Co. 513 Walntt St. | pysecsren wigh drogs .:. ,,,, ß . ret Girard. Kan.—McNeught & Springer. ß 2318 Fine ti advice tree “4 | 98.33 RANA A ons boaaa nea aie | Porheditotty tesecs Torche. “Wiltsel te telt | greas Philadelphia Bankrapt Sale thie-cek o keeping gambling hou V. Wolln Broadway: L. t. 8 6 rnished 7- : — r health only reaso i 287 — ‘ey * — — = —ũ wa . 2 with bow business — conddontial ; attended cupy two rooms; all modern — — ame. “5 its value if sold at once. Addr ess 0 40, this office. 1 mR oop eens Scenes seme — 2 Willtara 10 — peg * f n . to. rd; cherges reasonable. 115 S. 14th st. Fiastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Omics. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. has. T. Fitzpatrick & Co., SV EREOS AL Wester 1.60 — ISS RSENS GLOBE, 705 to 713 Frank! John Coleman, a Teachers, Compani Commission Merchants and dealers in bute, cheese, Pig b. g be astra of disuse o LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | . : ER Oc Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict ° eachers, mpanions, etc. ° ‘+ 1. — rs Dy mall OF tele- | w cannot be relieved by a proper ase of Dr. X. — 1 ; . tte . N. 0 John Golden, T:: ͤ !...... TTT we Chiet — . € ’ etry 6 understand dressmaking; b — 8 - 8 and Wm. ins, burg: Kenton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. try. “Address G6, ̃ 77 OC O-A -L! E treats with magnetiom, eleciricity ud bathe, | HOk,RENT—Large. light office, second for tour Co 2 9 9 ua _ Clay, Mattie Taylor a Neokuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st., and R. B. B. —— ̃ ̃ — medicated and vapor. for ladies and Wade nen Mag- „ —— cheap. Apply 17 r Shed. larceny. , ma Se — * 7 netism echief feature of my baths, hence ; : . 1 The P — - ) 2 Dre 1 0 James A. Smith & Sons’ Ice and Fuel Co. tients have preference of male or female assistants. Fan, RENT— For manufacturing purposes, with 2 8 ne er oe called attentiq last Sr. Jacons O1L—Red „ . 0 J ANTED—First-class dressmakers want work by Offices: 817 N. 7th st., 18th and Clark av. Baths are a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for the steam power, first and second floors and basement o> i= + 2 ay SO the gradually natrowing \eld of a World’s two benefactor gon av. arenteaweek, or work taken at home. Address R. Cheswest Orin yet for Detch Mellow. Anthrecite sick. 74 2 — 4 om — W sts., now oceu-— the Signal Service, caused dz the * 1 . x X. ns st. 5 in a F ; y ™) actory. pg mtg Ky-—C.T. Dearing, corner Third and "ANTEDOA — - —— Coal. Cord wood or Kindling. Send — Sts eS Rees oe eke oe physi- Jaraes eet, Supt. * . y on premises to 1804 curtailing of their appropriations. ‘his is MATTERS m * R. M. Mansford. 298 Main st. in families by the day: good utter 5 1319 Chouteau av. ee | — 2 2 5 ** home to St. Lotz peo- — Toan.—W. W. — i — LY 46 ME. ST. JOHNS, Clairvoyant and magnetic ROARDING © = — the erection: — 2 4 noe Mew Petitions for Div: FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. — Re nig — — trom the t. 703 — tne | 2. bee on the Custom-house roof. For the pat tvo dered and Cases L : e = years St. Louis peopie haye been rying Emma J. Pratt asks f DE | * New York, N. Y.—Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Sq — — PLLA 7 . rn ** uare, 0 5 * * RS. G. LUBY, In th 1 th tf Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. r D a J ae Te I l — $33 H ty Rg ——— gives luck, tells fortunes, can be com- per on gentlemen boarders; room and board 9 posure of the instruments, vhich eans, La.—Geo. Ellis ‘ 71> 7 == on affairs of business, love and matrimony; . * poet — ode opposite Post Office, | references exchanged. Address O 7, this office. 47 RY KINDLING, $1 a load: coal, dee a bushel. | tells name and age of caller and 1 — 1205 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome furnished 0 TASTELESS, NO ODOR. 22. e — K ag r . Bunker Hill Coal Co., 13 N. 10th et. 5 | satisfaction guaranteed. 502 N.15th st., between ®) front room on first and second floor; with ALE KEEP on HAND 4 r gether until October 1, # Omaha, Neb.—Barkal General Housework. N ; with or DBROGGISTS Ir the probabilities of cold wavea : — ow & Bro., Union Depot, ana rue OR SALE—At 2305 Walnut st., three base b St. Charles st. and Washington av. 74 | without board. 18 aves are compited. three urners | — 8 — — | That this change was necessary beame alleges that her hush J. J. Fruehauf, 308 South Fifteenth st. WANTED—s ituation by a German girl to do house- for hard coal; We-tminster. 5 KS. RUSINE SARINE. the t and ned z MONROE Sr.—Nicely furnished room infully apparent i | 1 Herrtoon and 3. M. Beulte work. Call at 1930 N. 10th st. 48 | SOR LE : 8 2 grea unequalle 1206 cations: to wel 7 — y apparent every time the weaner from her without any „ r. k t SALE—Black and white rabbit hound. Appl ortune-teller, clairvoyantand astrologer, gives „in private family, convenient ecame very cold, for then the Signal readings . Pilot Point, Texas. B. Pondrom. WANSZTED-—Situation in » private family to do gen- at 2428 Bellgiade av.; take Franklin av. line. 13 aS ee . in a wo" of pve to four lines cars; nice neighborhood. 18 differed so widely from those taken by a hin- She asks for the custod eral housework. ress e st. 48 r_P ’ ess. lucky numbers, journeys, law- > te OR SALE—Fifty perch of good rock. Ap suits, contested wills. divorce, speculations, ete. She 1214. Rg By or me ag Kemet: R tie ali ana Bes N — ervore: unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages, = removes family trouble, recovers stolen, misiaid or 122 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 18 Palestine, Ts. +s —Louis Durr. 1 F ply at 8 buried property; treats spiritually all diseases; female rooms, with or without board. — rr Sixth st. work in small family. Call at 3961 Easton av. 48 | A- Lynen. 9 this discrepancy was east tou the — of the exposure shed, which ts They were married Vc situated so that every northwest wind, whic), liv together unt by the way, brings the cold waves, blew the present year. that her. husband tre clouds of steam from the Custom house ex- R SALE—One chamber set: marble top, bevel i ed ll ld 2 3 Rough on Judge Tourgee. QVANTED—A good dressmaker. 2910 Chouteau av, 69 , ANTED-—Situation by a steady woman to d 0 Ban Francisco, Cal.— Scott's Bookstore, 22 Third W oh heen r a, Ad. P 7, this office. lass good as new; must be sold; price, $24. Cail Lomplainte a 8 sitive cure of drunkenness WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furn st., and R. C. Wilber, Palace Hotel. — at 1226 Madison st. 5 guaranteed. S11 N. st., near Franklin av. 74 1305 ith . y ished St. Paul, Minn.—J. W. Sawa Merchants’ * ANTED— situation by a woman to do general — rooms, with or without board. 18 €17 St. Charies St., St. Louis, Mo. h 2 brutality: that he faile: N. Sawacers, ts’ Ho- general housework ; speaks English and German: ALL'S Reliable Coal Market, 2137 Morgan st.; OLIVE ST.—Large furnished, 2d-s: fro A regular graduate of twe Medical Colleges, has deen longer eee ene axaines the shed, making the — —— | tel. good references. 917 N. 13th st. 48 | 44 sold in quantities to suit from $1 up. Send postal. Se 152 room, with or without board: hall — 4 is = in the special treatment of Cunomic, Naxvo Sr — r — aor — DDr Vids girl for house and help | J ATE CURTAINS cheap for cash or on easy pay: PARK AV.—Fine furnished roo rr P own use. Inne dec Union City, Tenn. G. W. Grima Vie dining-room work; no postals answered. ments. Stalev’s, 807 Franklin av. 5 1705 bn Ir b 2 the face, leaving b! Jan at 2326 Biddle st., down-stairs. 48 | GMYEN . reel the 1 : 18 Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and y the inspecting officers and the ob- ace, leaving blue Wan Buren, Ark.—L. W. Jacques- NA RUGS, also Velvet and Brussels; full line phenomenal astrolo- — Physical Weak N i U as«s for the custody of ANTED-—Situation for light housework ; | of Carpets, on easy payments Staley, 807 | €&T and fortune-teller, treats all diseases spritually. | ]71§ QhuIVE ST.— Large second “story front room ysical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece | Server in charge who all recommended 4 — 4 : — — Ind.—T. Rovinson. W ing; wages $8 month; Catholic family pre- | Franklinay. * ö * e unites those separated, finds lost and buried prop- with board; hall room connecting H desired. tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, | Change toa shed on the northwest corner of toration of her farmer | , Vicksburg, Miss.—A. G. ‘Tillman, next door to ferred. Call or address 4232 Gano av: take Water erty. gives luck in all kinds of speculations, races, 97 MORGAN S8T.—Nice second-story rooms eld Sores and Ulcers, are treated with unparaileieg the roof. At length, after much delay, the Peter Howell of St. € Post Office, and Clarke & Co , 149 Washington st Tower cars. 48 COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good | stocks, option-deals, lottery, lawsuits of every 44 “tarnished or ‘unfurnished with or without | r chief office acted and instructed Sergt. Weber betore the United State | . , . coal to any part of building for $1; sells 2 | kind, journeys, and prevents sickness and all mis- | board: or will rent half of house; private famil 18 Diseasee Arising from in seretion Excess, | to get bids forthe work of erecting such 4 charge of retailing liqu Washington, D. C.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- WANTED—A good German girl wishes a situation * * and 4-horse sat lowest market price. | fortunes. His advice isinyaluable to business men a y- 18 Exposure or Indulgence, which prod ; t the shed. This was d y Baw a license. His own u. : sylvania av. ; Williard’s Hotel. to do general housework in small family; no | Office, 922 N. 14th st.. C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. 5 | lovers and married peopie, in all affairs of life. a 27 3 SHERIDAN AV. — Furnished rooms, single following efects: nervousness debitie —— sight ™ — one and they were forwarded fo ara t the Kan 5 washing or ironing. Cali or address 2626 Franklin REDEEMED gold and sil Prof. Laredo is the recipient of numerous medals or en suite,in a new stone front house ; gas and defective memory, pimt es om the face physical decay jy mag mn some weeks ago. At the same te —— 2 — . 11 — 4 48/ 1.00 2-000 rings clocks and large — from the crowned heads of Europe in recognition of bath and all modern improvements, with or without | S¥etsion tethe sale of females, confusion ef i — — the local observer was authorized to get The following judem | The Post-DisPraTcs is on file in Europe at Amer- PARTIES wishing good female help, call at the new | of gold and silver chains, bracelets. jewe 7 for a 2 for his infallible cure for drunk- Dad. 18 — eured. 2 = = rn unhappy, are j — 7 BA, ne extablishment of s station 2 Liberties * ean Exchange, 449 Strand, and C. A. Gilligs. 9 | 4 place, 314 N. Sth st. 48 | sale cheap at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklia | j5th et. (old 1.8 n lin — Soe a 2804 LOCUST ST.—-Furnished rooms with board [embed envelope, bry pe —— 2 bz the heat * 4 David McDonald: juds Btrand, Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Amer- | [HE Drum Cough Drop beats them all. Ask your | =. : Dress VII Hot Ro <5 | “A Positive Written Guarantee gives in every scientife value. e dee eee Nan nn . a 78 ritten r C. . denn Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capueines, Paris, druggist for tt ; ON TIME P AYMENTS., 11 U ND AT LAST ] whi Geant, Wa aap. weak or nau Tr ae rabieease, Medicine sent — mail — og reer — wig — — — e following cases — STOVE REPAIRS ! e r drones, i oe is} MARRIAGE G Serge. Webe othe ‘bids for th in the See Court. e | niture ches an anx other furniture house in the K OOM and board at St. James Hotel, $7 to $60 INA PI U : D E, r al; Cleaey ' edy The Post-Dispatch, with the largest circulation in | por every stove or range made in the United States | 20 11 eg hn eee eee vam, One who Js above all challenged fortune-tellers in per week, fire included; day ard $25 per mouth, Finding, scaled for bOe, te postage or S no further action wilt 8 at pm and Legler vs. Chapm Whe City of St. Louis, offers advertising in tts Want | to be had at A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. 48 5 greatest + te 2 Wileus is ANTED—Widow ladv wants to board widower | Wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles onthe following This means that for another winter the public A suit in ejectment ) Columns at lower rates than any other paper. e Cook é‘ . removes all evil influences done by friends, enemies i ee eS See OT. SOE. 1 Rood. phy eal decay, o@acts 5 — dd — the phys. will have to endure the unsatisfactory readings B —— ! | Bitvatons Wanted, tare ncafor sem omnte. | aaron ya gin BlG MUDDY COAL TCW 4 ‘ituat i k 5 ’ Name ating marriage sheul *. la cost bu r , . Help — Board, Boarders, Houses or M. ene J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive, Pargiage. f f 4% in f „e | of your — cover, 250, Address trabe © ps, Whittier’ is little likelihood that the = $500 will N avers of administr anted, cents d Uns. st floor. 68 — = te i - ur husband, LE expen on the Forest Park station. The Fran Mar Ave : omplete past. BOARD WANTED Servi tian Mark. Th tat M and Death Notices, three lines ANTED—Two first-class German cooks and No. | OUR $9.50 NO. 7 COOK STOVE | Your present lite. Y plete future. Reco : MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL IMPRO co explains § that the chief office eee 3 : * I nurse girl wish situations; city or country. 7 = 5 stolen, property Brings the separated torether in iBotent Bday e Boe. Here r i 8 n Pate No. 7 N. 15th st. 49 ae — 2 aa an — = wee — any . — — Secures situations or the unemployed. W — pathy — — private family, convenient to | ~ may Peat”: 2 ee a — gale at St. Louis, but is hampered by Whur don’t you try “a e 2 2 n ea a ° ? ’ . * ung man; reasonab * ad * lade hia, . 7 —— ae . — stoves. People’s 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th st. 8 tells" Ineky namberz. reli names oF Horses and Address 18-3. this office. eae 1 — — | in every department of Ao ot — Drops, only 5 cents pe 1 5 —— . —— —— . numbers sure to win in every race. U ward and — ]—— * “ae charged for display. ANTED—Situation by an elderly jad PETS SMYRN downward tendency of stocks. Gives advices in all AR AN LODG aS FOR (CHECKS in 6 hours, cures in3 da 00 A Advertisements for each day's issue must reach Apply No. 1207 8. 2d st.. up-stairs. 80 CARE of 3 „** A RUGS. — In ete — — — ING WANTED. | % MEN Dez Stores wi, N 11th, Philadel Pa Sror that cough. Red Cross Cough Drops, § SCHOOL BOA . * * 4 * e ngto — * 6 office not later than 1 p. m. WAN? ED—By a young Fart. a place to nurse or do | tings and Oil Cloths and Smyrna Rugs just received | business transaction She gives you the eosrect See ntl dee, cents per box. An Interesting Ele — —— light housework. Address 1951 Benton st. 50 from Eastern manufacturers. People’s F., CG. 4 8. advice when in trouble of any kind. She gives you WANTED A young lady employed during the day ———————— ͤ fl a) WANTED Situation by nurse-girl at nursing or to | CO-, 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th st. 5 | & complete history of your enemies and makes them be tn 5 terms reasonable. Ad- AD oO APTURED THE EX n . | Parties advertising in these Columns and assist in housework. Ad "901 E. Belle 88.0 "50 . cradle to 27 bertaining a 5 — —.— — gto we oe a ! CELSIOR GEYSER. The School Board wi NN. e. D— a3 the answers addressed in care of 1 Spy ete as nurse by a middle-aged ON TIME P AYMEN TS, Head the following concerning her magic charms in W Hh. 8. Bo 1 2 — Fred Reger, the Pepper-Throwing Jewelry Eruptions Threateni Dam to the this evening and th r ISPATCH, will please ask for check, lady; can give good reference. Call at 1621 Ho- : working charms: Mrs, Wileus le without an equal. | av.; state terms. Address W 6 this office 20 * Robber of Chi © ng age last : jad rs gan st. At cash prices; no charges, no interest: everything to | To be convinced she advises you to send for ner new ANTED—Two Fooms and hath 24 Ace ee re cago, in Custedy. Yellowstone National Park. month will be give _ Pesaadle them to get their letters, as mone | Toawren—a witeation bra pint ihren as mare | SEMBS, ß f T | OMICAGO, November 9.—Several cases of| SF. PAUL, Minn., November 9.—A telesram TA yuen tn’ from ‘the oi 1 except on presentation of or light housework. Apply to 1121 O'Fallon st. .— — — om 1 ays’ charms. board; private f : : . . * . „ ove 2 M f 0 b — —— — st der of the world. rd; private family ; between Jefferson and Vande- . uench, fro du 5 * anewers to 1 =m sens ne 1 ws — 0 a “brs. 195552 ass nade ~ can oniy be found ether venter — PP ny | ina Coesmaat; references 3 2 2 have been re- 3 1 7 manager of the Yellowstone Sabath, * vs eed 4 A. envelo Situs as nurse girlor u rs girl RSES AND VEHICLES. ce, 1400 Olive. As evidence of her changed. . ce. , Fred Reg ational Par stro PL | rad See Tae eT ea nde, Gg cn received &, gold medal fom the - : arrested as the perpetrator of the eritnes. He| indleations yesterday that the Excelsior soy: (Ml e ge sten Twer 8 . * . ’ . n . * a SEs te their own POST-OFFICE address, Tur Dram Cough Drop beats them all- Ask your For Sale. FE her many HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. jane Say 1 — the 1 who perpe- ser on Hell's Half Acre is about to erupt. Board * ae — — — TE Tem oe 0 an 7 . — ARRIAGES for fall and inter J. Ruscen, 20 all fortune-tellers give e, Tho rich WANTED—Single roum with fire within 8 blocks of in the store of ‘Giles Bros. shout Bea) ene eens were Sole in the mornleé. Directors. Hickman 9 LODGE NOTICES. es. r Olive st., general agent for Colum- ee tne theme who . 222 Lindell Hotel; $7 per month. Address E 8, this | 08T® SEO, by jy nich he secured $2,500 worth of shaking houses at the falls, the upper the candidates fur the eae ͤm——ñ ʒ́——6Kä—kùñ———3—r—rðr—ßͤ—————————————— W ¢ . — eln for those who are t e city. Come ear! 2 office. 21 a © was o X. recent released and the lower besins. Crockery and A. Russell 1 N H 8 WILDEY LODGE No.2. ANTED— Washi ng, by aden. otk on anenth. — Ar 9 1 A — are 8 o are out of th : ty y waves WW 1 ——————— — — — — Pawnbroker Salkey glassware were thrown from the shelves, and position. An X 1 „6. 0. F.. officers and members are Call or address Laciece av. 51 amine the work, all of the latest designs and superior out reference by two young men. Address H — erman both identified him as the at Norris windows were broken and the pias- or. The committees 2 — requested to ry oe th no Sg ANTED—Situation to do washing and ironing: quality at very reasonable prices; will trade or tell on $ A 000 CH ALLENG n this office. 2i — pemwnemrer ty * * robberies of jew- | ter on the walls ot the houses cracked. At the Agent at his conve 2 sts.; 5 Initiation and YY Call on or address 1620 Morgan st. 1 Lit 89 12 5 : ag ladies want 2 or 2 8 the prisoner is the man ne . offices of the — 1 — ane — . . R ihe ie corner-stone ANTED— . covered t's Wagon, good Mrs, Dr. Eddy, world renowned and oca r dressmaking. there is 4 898 , ibe inst. Visit- W 16th st. n 1 z; new. cheap. 1714 M 12 8 etn De. — iy. . — Ba ne N larmacy. 31 —..— —— weeks ago and the next much damage will be done to the 2 Mr. K. } . oble Grand ie FOE SALE—Une le road-cart, IT hores Set. Mrs. Eddy was born with a double veil and is WANTED—One unfurnished room. by lady seam- | house bloc & jeweler in the Opera- orris is twenty-five miles from Hell's ir tention 1 — N as Miscellaneous. and harsess. App Fy 1205 Morgan st. 7. Ts | 2Seventh daughter. Has the power of any two clair- stress; Mo wan @t., De. pd 28 ee — 59 , and if 2 e subterranean ramblings — ot — latter 2 7 AT . ah Gia TOG Noe W — 2 — ~ POR SALE Horse gy oe ——— yes over ag 5 aes 7585 = ere ast, ence required given. Ad. J 7, this office. 21 People Who Lie Don’t Go to Heaven. general n the parte eruption will be test is ane, will Kehoe . and ty 8 regular com: benen family; don’ care for high wages, but s f seer ores ee —_ — —.— 7 13 | aa tbe FOLL . gt. tuture of her call DWP PROP We notice that our would-be competitors| port te the Bo of i . good . 503 8. Broadway. AM selling new. latest style surreys;4new | or WU. with AGE and DATE of MARRIAGE, and CITY ROPERTY FOR SALE, | are advertising fin are on top buggies;4 new park wagons; 3 second-hand, | tells whether the ou love is TR —- — b une suits and overcoats at $25, are given within whict on in good running order, business enz i ew, FALSE. Tells ail your business affairs with worth $0. We have never sold them tor more] Great bargains 7 the mem ose HELP WANTED—FEMALE heavy, three-spring wagon, suitable for butcher | utmost truth. Tells Ter life from crade to the Dogen want to make your wife and children happy? than $20 and me? g in engravings, etchings, oto., taken Sone 2 = . or express wagon; 3 light open ‘spring wagons; any- | grave; by her advice unites the separated andcauses | ‘tage Bause Raida nt bee. t. Leun 28 cote are now selling them at $15in the | atRedheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. tye By 2. iat line willtave money by | speedy 87 ade eri ing dense, Nee, houses, st., bet. St. av. and | great Philadelphia Bankrupt Sale at the pw mh Bors’ — Dressmakers and Seamstresses. tory 1 20 oe 12 della 81 a nar 2 oa wtpousand one square cast bf Glaszow av. Heury p A GLOBE, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. | | —— n . — “= . , 0 * . : OR? | 7ANTED-—A girl to learn dressmaking. 2314 M | 2. ; 1 ungen eit gan st. omer ____— | St., near 14th. uma a JAMES CUM HSRC 18 — — —— renticegirl for dressmaking. No. R good reed . three | om - | FPORAGE—For furnitoro. pianos, carri W 8 Eee WANTED—PARTNERS. DAL ESTATE, | WANTED-—A kirl to operate ‘on sewing machine; Address A 8. this office. = —= | __No. 12 North Righthst........8T. LOUIS, MO. taken’ Apply Shirt Factory, 408 N. 34, 3d hoor. 88 E — 2 terms — dee; Laundresses. — „ = 7 — * . 3 Want an 9 one | 3 | . . 1 . N ‘of a er ss 8 „ CC KKK „ er e :
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i lodine A Molle Evans *. Difani of st here this w » November lie, Mo., is ‘nds in this Mexico, Mo,, inthis city e home Sunday mother, Mrs. t for a few B. Becg, Wednesday hence by rail to > rwith the exc return —4 me of St. Louis! t ble to this city anditurned af. to his father Mr. J. J Members of th® O'Clock tertained Erids afternoon Cross. The ramme bing was int@gting. Of the Central ‘hour! Se mt opposite A;, of this city, hageen ob” asthe Presiden ol. J. 7 is now in the Kj, returns ew days, wor itis said’ Zand push ray on the gs and oppos Alton. A. Forsyth of st. oute were this city Mond,——pr, J day evening ‘otiehmond fam ly bas been the his w why parent ovember 9.—Mr Judge w ntly to visitelati " s. J. L. Brigg visluwe bfield, Mo., the ! ——-Mrse. D Bennett husetts.——Mr Twin Groves, J Visitors here; Carl Junction. Philadelphia obaturday. of Miss Ellen C. oore and Pox took place is week. ted. ohn I O’Nelil, in the Second Liana Dis- of Mrs. Rev.J.Wiey Jonn- Te ional Chure K lor the golden 8 McFerran of T celebrated on No D. Rear, T. C. Caly In the two former latter constabie, pilin Rifles announ house on Thanksg gra ing Day. We Give Away. „D cents. Good km pants, m’s flannel waists,§ cents. on cassimere pag at 95 dod vests at 50 cent in the Bankrupt Sale thigeek at » 705 to 713 Franklin Leue. Mek QUIKTUs. Office Sits Downon the helter Shed. ATCH called last vice, caused b Ir appropriations. 'y home to St rejection the ‘bis is Lom peo. of the bide n of a shelter shed ase roof. For the pat two people have been ing mange made in th . he instruments, buracy in the 0 on in winter upon ch cold waves are com N was necessary 2 — pussy 8 the weaher „for then the Signal readings yfrom those taken by a hin- ometers. The reason for was easily found in exposure shed, whichis northwest wind, which, I the cold waves, blew rom the Custom house ex- the shed, making the ctically valueless and se- the thermometer. were pointed out ug officers and the ob- who all recommended a the northwest corner of nth, after much delay, the ad instructed Sergt. Weber work of erecting such a he and they were forwarded me weeks ago. At the same er was authorized to establishment of a rethe readings unaffected ve city would have unusual as put on the first plan by letter from Washington by ing that the bids for the rilt_ be taken at present. * e en * another winter the public ‘e the unsatisfactory instruments. cost but $140 or $160, there that the nece $500 will Forest Park sta . The that the chief office gh of making the Louis, but is hampered which bave been of the service. “~ . Red Cross Cough Drops, § 1OR GEYSER. — tenlug Damage to the National Park. November 9.—A telegram Manager of the Yellowstone says there were strong thatthe Excelsior gey- Acre is about to erupt. ‘were felt in the morning, the falls, the upper © houses cracked. Northern Pactfic there nsion thatifthere ts e will be done | venty-five miles from le of Engravings, Ete. ) engravings, etchings, ed., h’s, 1000 Olive street. attenti gradually narrowing fla ot 0 . 12 a : * en N K nee. Weg 8 W e . N ts oe ‘ 2 reer. ae ws Chg 2 4 Sb lw, Oe 5 aes? © 2 * „ DIP BAS d ne 1 0 es 1 Rat * 2 * * . ) N. ; — T - - 5s ee . * * 1 X * é ra * ] * of? * 7 E ; N 8 N ere K e * * 4 fy 7 8 3 (ee Te we oe | 1 - * 12 4 na oO = 9 ae & . z a 4 3 * . a 5 2 : . 4 Pee Be. . eae ay * 1 * 5 8 55 N. 4 et $ api VPs 7 3 rt * ö 1 es * . . 7 A * * Kober rr . * NN 1 * „ I ety a pgPUTY SHERIFFS AT THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS FIRED UPON. eee The Officers Return the Fire, but Their As- Escape—Great Excitement Caused by the Affair—Three Thousand Men Begin Work at the Stock agree to Not Employ Men Belonging te Labor Unions. mcd. November 9.—Abont 3,000 men re- ted tor work at the stock yards this morn- ing. Everything is quiet this morning and no gisturbance of any kind has been reported to- day. The soldiers started on their rounds at five o'clock and patrolled the entire district. Most of the men who came to the yards were prought in by train. There were no assaults on any of them as far as known. Ata meeting of all the packers doing bust ness at the stock yards, eid last evening, a yesolution Was adopted by which all agreed that none of them will employ any man con- nected with any labor organization. ALL QUIET. Everything at the stock yards continues niet. The names of Swift & Co., N. Morris & bo. and the Union Stock Yards and Transit Company were added to the eement adopted at yesterday’s meeting of the pack- ers. The paper has been signed by all the packers inthe yards as wellas by the stock yards company. FIRED ON THE DEPUTIES. The first excitement of the day at the stock ards occurred atlo’clock this afternoon. At that hour word was sent to the headquarters of the deputy sheriffs that their services were needed at Forty-second and Asbland avenue. Fifty deputies immediately hurried to the place, and were quickly tollowed by four companics o militia. An investigation was made and it was found that tour deputies who had been left to patrol an alley inthe Vicinity had been fired on by some nn- known parties. The fire was returned but the aggressors escaped. FAMILIAR In our mouths as household words: st, Jacobs Oil. Red Star Cough Cure. THE GRAND-JURY Makes Ite Final Report and Adjourns This Afternoon. To-day the Grand-jury for the November term of the Oriminal Court made a fina! report ot the work done. During its session the Grand-jury found eighteen true bills and ig- nored eleven bills. One case was continued until the next Grand-jury, The Grand-jury concurs in the suggestion of the jailer to rearrange the jail 80 as to separate tne women and children from the other prisoners. Concerning the slow progress of the Criminal Courts the Grand-jury said: ‘‘We find that many per- sons are frequently detained in prison for a vent length of time on account of a ack of facilities for more speedy trial. We peopectiully recommend the enactment of a jaw providing additional judges of the Crim- mal Court, This manner of increasing the facilities forthe trial of civil cases has been success{ully adopted, and it seems to us would accomplish desirable results in the disposition of criminal cases. The following ignored bills were returned: Wm. Smith, criminal assault, two cases; Hen- ry Oestereicher, seduction; Louis Crabtree, Alfred Mack and Isaac Farenson, fraud; Edward Crippens and James Thomas, and Kitty Ford, grand larceny; Edward Butler and Fletcher Coleman, assault to kill; Anton Link. assault to do great bodily harm. Smith, against whom two charges of criminal assault have been preferred, is Mrs. DeDonato’s colored coachman, who assaulted several little white girls. There are ulready two indictments against him — The indictments returned: Alex. reeman, keeping gambling bouse; Samuel Waiker and Albert Butler, criminal assault; G. N. Walker siias William Barry, attempted fraud; John Coleman, Walter G. Sunith and Frank Dunn, robbery in the first degree; Mike Byron, Wm. Jefferson and Mat and John Golden, assault to kill; Thomas Byronand Ricbard Norton, James Leonard and Wm. Rains, burglary and larceny; Chas. Olay, Mattie Taylor and Pat Fowler, grand larceny. Sr. Jacons O1.—Red Star Cough Cure. The world’s two benefactors. MATTERS IN COURT. New Petitions for Divorce—Judgments Ren- dered and Cases Dismissed To-Day. Emma J. Prattasks foradecree of divorce from Chas. A. Pratt of Jefferson City. They were married December 19, 1866, and lived to- gether until October 1, last year. Mrs. Pratt alleges that her husband absented himself from her without any cause or provocation. She asks for the custody of the youngest child*® Emma Cramer has filed asuit in the Circuit Court seeking a divorce from John C. Cramer. They were married October 23, 1684, and they lived together until September 8 of the resent year. Mrs. Oramer alleges that her husband treated her with great brutality; that he failed to support her and pawned the — 7 jewelry and household effects, appropriating the proceeds to his own use. n one occasion he struck her in the face, leavimg biue marks. Mrs. Cramer asks for the custody of the child and for res- toration of her farmer name, Emma Dreher. Peter Howell of St. Charles appeared to-day before the United States Commissioner on the charge of retailing liquor and tobacco without siicense. His own recognizance was en for appearance at the next term 6f court. The following judgments were rendered to- day in the Circuit Court: National Bank of Northern Liberties vs. D. J. McDonald and David McDonald; judgment for $779.8: Geo. . Baker vs. C. R. Garrison; judgment for plaintiff for 47. 87. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Cireult Court. Besch ve. Meyburg et al;Cleary vs. Kennedy; Meler vs. Einstein, and Schuler vs. Chapman. Asult in ejectment was entered to-day by est Kretechmar against the Cherokee prowling Company, relative to property in the Letters of administration were granted to- dayto Frank C. Mark on the estate of Sebas- tian Mark, The estate is valued at $1,015. Wur don't you try the Red Cross Cough Drops, only 5 cents per box. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. A» Interesting Election Anticipated To- Night—Coaroy’s Contest. The School Board will meet for organization this evening and the new members elected last month will be given their seats. They are John W. Parle, from the First Ward; Henry Muench, from the Sixteenth Ward; Wm. H. Sabath, from the Twenty-first Ward, and L. F. Walbel from the Twenty-fourth Ward. After me installation of these members-elect, the — will reorganize, or elect its president and ive-President. School “ rectors Hickman and Bornmueller are de, candidates for the Presidency, and Thos. - Russell is also mentioned lor the same Osition. An interesti election is looked Ee ne committees will be appointed by the resident at his convenience. The triends of . John J. Conroy, who elaims he was elected the w in- intenti f — the ntion o co 6 esection ot the latter after he — token his oy The action of the Board in case @ con- — is fied will be, according to form, o ap- point a commi of investigation who will re- Port tothe Bo on the case. Two weeks 'exiven within which to file contests after o member whose electi taken his ecat. on is questioned has Boys’ good cassimere suits, $3.50 to , to- Morrow at the GLOBB, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Blaine Starts for Home, . New Yorn, November 9.—James Gd. Blaine — the city to-day for Boston, where he will Main until Thursday, when he wil! start for „ home. Bet ft his bh *Onlerence with Cbeunosy Py Se Sa nae 0 The Sunday-School Demonstratien. — — NS. December 5. ing reports were subm one important fact w —— however, at 8 o’clock at the First 4 o’clock a 0 Church, Fourteenth and Lucas place. Bors’ heavy suits, $1.9, to-morrow at the GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. CASUALTIES. The Schooner Detroit Sunk—Killed His Brother Accidentally. Omoado, November 9.—Vessels arriving {rom the vicinity of Death's Door report the loss of the schooner Detroit, which is sunk in deep water just outside of Summer Island. The vessel left Escanaba a week ago, ore laden, for Cleveland. Twice she was com- pelied to turn back from Lake Michigan and seek shelter under the lee of the Island. When the wind canted to the westward, last Thursday, she made another start for the straits, but straits but strained herself in the heavy sea and sprang a leak. An effort was made to work the vessel back to Escanaba, but she filled so fast that the crew had barely time to lower the yaw! and pull eway from her before she went to the bottom. The crew rowed to the Island and when the sea went down pulled to Fayette. Both vessel and car- —— a total loss. The Detroit hailed from troit and was —＋ 37 S. J. Murphy, who valued her at about $10, She was formerly the Marv Battle and was built at Saint Cather- ine’s, in 1872. Two years ago she was wrecked on Lake Superior. Murphy bought her from the underwriters and succeeded in having her enrolled as an American vessel under the new name. Killed His Brother. By Telegraph to the Post- DisraTcu, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November 9.—While Charles Ellison was carelessly handling a re- volver this morning the weapon was dis- charged, instantly killing his younger brother, who was standing near by. The Bessemer Safe. DETROIT, November 9.—The propeller Besse- mer reported lost, in the recent gale, in Lake Suparior, locked through the Saulte Ste. Marie Canal yesterday. She was not damaged seriously. NORTH Sr. LOUIS. Dredging the River Front—Dropped Dead— North Side News. The Griffith & Adams Co.’s sand digger has been at work for some days past removing rocks and other obstructions from the river in front of the Merchants’ Elevator Company at the foot of Florida street, which the low water made it necessary to be done before boate and barges could get in to dis- charge their cargoes. The work cost $10 per hour, and was done by the order of Capt. John Alt, the Harbor and Wharf Commis- sioner. The German Free Thinkers of North St. Louis will have a public meeting next Sunday afternoon from 8 to 6 e’clock at the hall, Nine teenth and Dodier street. There will also, be an entertainment given. This society is now over forty years old and formerly had its own school house. W. M. Rudolph is suffering from a disloca- 2 ot his right wrist, the result ot a recent all. Ivory Lodge, A. A. of I. and 8. W., will give its annual reunion and ball on the night of De- cember 18, at North St. Louis Turner Hall. This lodge is composed exclusively of the iron and steel-workers engaged in the Nied- ringhaus and Laclede rolling mills. Sebastian Modepp. German, 35 years old, of Peoria, lil., and boarding at No. 2911 North Broadway, dropped dead at 100’clock this morning of what is supposed to be heart-dis- ease. e was looking for work and has no family, so far as la known. Papers found on his person show him to have been a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. THE STATE CAPITAL. Election Returns Showing Democratic Gains—Tnanksgiving Proclamation. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPraTcH. JEFFERSON Orry, Mo., November 9.—The official returns from all but twenty counties give Brace, Democrat, 48,099 plurality, anda net majority over all of 33,556, Cleveland's plurality in those counties was 82,829 and his majority, $1,855; net gain in plurality, 15,270; net gain in majority, 1,701. The Governor's — 1 — will be issued this afternoon. he Governor will appoint the Legislative committee to settle with the Auditor and State Treasurer and a similar committee to visit the State eduaca- tional institutions as soon as the complete list of seth elected members is made out. The Pennsylvania Investment Company of Kansas City, capital $300,000, filed articles te-day. THE GERMANIA CLUB. First Entertainment of the Winter Season— The Members’ Monthly Meeting. The Germania Club winter season will be in- augurated next Saturday evening with a musicale, commencing at 8:300’clock. Mme. Fannie Bloomfleld-Zeisler, the distinguished pianiste, and Miss Lilly Roembeld, the violin- iste will take part in the programme for the occasion and there will be a large and fashionable attendance. For the comfort of the audience, the doors will be closed during the performance. Several talented local artists have consented to contribute to the opening programme. To-morrow evening the monthly meeting of the members will take place and an important amendment to the by-laws relative to assess- ments will be submitted to a vote. A large attendance is looked for. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY, Two Deputy Sheriffs Killed by Poachers at Machias, Me. MACHIAS, Me., November 9.—Lyman A. Hul of East Machias and Charles Niles of Westley were shot dead yesterday afternoon near the Fletcher Brook House, Hemenway Township, on the Machias River, by parties unknown. Poachers had been dogging a deer, and Depu- ties Hill and Niles were about to capture their dogs, when one of the two men with a double- barreled shotgun shot Niles and then Hill. The latter is a one-armed soldier. The ruflans were in a wagon well loaded with camp outfit. The officers are in pursuit, with a man who thinks be can identify the criminals, The ex- citement is intense. THE “BOODLERS.” Menday by Recorder Smyth. NEw YORK, November 9.—The case of ‘**Boodle’’ Alderman McQuade was called in general sessions to-day, before Recorder Smyth. The defendant was in court with his counsel, Richard 8. Newcombe and Gen. B, F, 17 also hia bondsmen. District At. torney Martine moved to have fixed a day for trial. Counsel for the defense asked for time to prepare their case. The day for trial was fixed for Monday next. Clearing Weather. The Post-DIsPaTcH had scarcely reached the homes of &t. Louls last evening when ites warning of a storm was justified by the breaking of the clouds and a drizzling precipitation which was next thing to sleet. Last night there were general reins the States the n jasisaippi Vallev, with snow in Northern innesota. ere was a low area at Moorhead this morn- ly . whigp was moving toward the East. earing weather is re- ported in the West and aie few atehes of blue in the local sky this afternoon ndicate that the clouds are likely to clear away to-morrow. The temperature here this morning was 48 deg. —̃ Eo Maj. Ernst Fan * ag i, 1 8 — je Alg ae: 1 * 1 * ue 5 e 7 Se ca 3 1 . 1 fa my 41 3 oe oe N > j iy a 5 ö 1 * r . “ad 2 . e 1 * . WWW * * N a¥ + ‘yt ¢ a . HOW SENATOR HARRISON OF INDIANA IS TO BE RE-ELECTED, . } > Democratic Members of the Legislature to Be Unseated—Congressman Wise Prepar- ing te Meet Ex-Mayor Lamb on the Field of “Honor” Senator Vest Hot on the Trail — Appeintments by the President— Washingten News. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcen. WasHINeTON, D. O., November 9.—W. W. Dudlev, the ex-Commissioner of Pensions, has returned from Indiana, He boasts that Senator Ben Harrison will be returned to the Senate notwithstanding the fact that the Democrats havea majority of two on joint ballot. The programme of Dudiey and his fellow conspirators is understood to be to un- seat enough Democrats to give the Repub- licans a workin na oy This can be done as the Lower House is Republican and the Senate Democratic. Dudley is offering to bet money that Harrison will be re-elected, Tyler’s Grandson. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcH. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.—James R. Tylex a son of Gen. John Tyler, and a grand- son of President Tyler, entered on his duties as watchman at the Interior Department this morning. 1 have not had a very eventful life,’’ said he. I am 46 years old, and was educated at the Vir- ginla Military Institute. I entered the Con- ederate army as First Lieutenant in Gen. Jackson's corps,First Virginia Battalion at the age of 20 and through the war, and taking part in nearly engagements of his battalion was neither wounded nor im- prisoned during the entire time. Sinve the war have been at Jerusalem, Va., and for sixteen years was deputy clerk of the South- ampton County Court. Wise Will Fight. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATOCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.—Con- gressman Wise of Virginia, whose honor has been assailed by ex-Mayor Lamb of Nor- folk, was in this city this morning, and said to some friends that he did not propose the opportunity should pass with- out iving Lamb a meeting on the held. itis understood Mr. Wise left here for Richmond with the express purpose of plac- ing the matter in the hands of his friends, who will make speedy arrangements for a meeting. The reason assigned for the delay was that Mr. Vise was so engrossed in his campaign that the matter was deferred until after the election. Now that he has been re-elected, he has the time and the desire to settle the question in good Virginia fashion. Reimperted Whisky. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.—The fol- lowing is a statement of the quantity in taxa- ble whisky reimported into the principal ports in the United States, direct- ly or under transportation bond, entered and withdrawn for consumption and trans- ported to other ports from March 27, 1886, to October 1, 1886. and remaining in warehouse October 1, 1886: Received directiy, 1,230,993 allons; received under W. and T. bonds, 15,- ; received under I. T. bonds, 308,374; en- tered and withdrawn for consump- tion, 424,620: withdrawn for transpor- tation under W. and bonds. 15,141; transported to other ports under I. T. Bonds, 630,362; remaining in warehouse, 454,585. It is also estimated that about haif of the whisky transported under I. T. Bonds re- mains in warehouse. N The Undervaluations Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.-—The members of the Senate Com mittee on Undervaluations were notified at their last meeting that they would be convened here ony in November to take up the thread of their inquiry in the endeavor to come to some conclusion as to a re- port. So far as the committee has roceeded with its inquiries, they ave come to a substantial agreement that the present system of merchant ap- praisers has outgrown its usefulness, and that the law authorizing their appointments should be repealed. The committee is said to be unanimous on this subject. Senator Kenna Satisfied. By Telegraph to the Posr-DSraren. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.—Sena- tor henna has returned from West Virginia thoroughly satisfied with the campaign in his own State and with the result of the elections throughout the country. The Democrats,’’ he says, did not come to the polls as they might have done, butif there is disaffection in the Democratic ranks for any cause, it is well that it should show itself now rather than at the presidential election in 1888. Wherever the Democratic vote came out, the Demo- cratic party held its own and more. Poor Hector. By Telegraph to the PosTt-DIsratcw. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.—A servant at the White House took advantage of the ab- sence of Mrs. Cleveland to-day to give her pet dog, the famous 1 a whipping. Hec- tor's yells were pathetic and heart-rending, but the hard-hearted mugwump menial ap- poet a reform whip over the dog with merci- ess firmness until Hector was silenced for one campaign at least. Vest on the Trail. By Telegravh to the Fosr-Dier Kren. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9.—Senator Vest is keeping the trail warm in the vicinity of the department of justice. He was again in consultation with Attorney-General Garland this morning. The impression quite generally prevaiisthat Mr. Benton will be reinstated, though nothing can be determined upon until the President returns- Wants to Be Civilized. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., November 9.—‘‘Rain- in-the-Faoce,’’ the Indian murderer of Gen. Custer, has applied to be admitted as @ stu- dent at the school, at Hampton, Va. He is about 40 years of age and pledges in substance that he has washed the war-paint off forever. New fostmasters. WASHINGTON, D. O., November 9.—The Presi- dent yesterday appointed the following Post- masters: L. A. Manchester at Merced, Cal., vice S. A. King, resigned; Robert L. Allen at Joliet, Lil., vice John Woods, suspended. The Oleomargarine Revenue. New Tonk. November 9.—A Washington speoial to the Evening Post says: The oleo- margarine law has been in effect one week. The results, thus far, are a surprise to the officials of the Govern- ment, and will be a disappointment to the butter men, who were the original pro- moters of the bill. The ipternal reve- nue officiais are surprised at the large amount of » revenue which the Government is likely to receive fromthe law. The complete returns will not be received in the ordinary course of business for the first month until early, a December, to e receipts but Reer ding * W aoe Bureau has knowledge, the income to the Government from the tax on oleomar. garine for the fiscal year wil not be less than 1,000,000 and is most likely to amount to 1,500, 000. Before Judge Harvey. Pat Burns was sent to the Work-house for two months by Acting Judge Harvey of the Court of Criminal Correction to-day for 1 worth of cassimere from Hor. witz & Cohen. was sent to the Work house Jerry O' Lear — owe 4 tor embezzling $10 from James ete * 4. 3 of 68 0 ames is Mardini were with ack- dag, larceny, were dismissed for want of Moseou - held for th 2 Vollmer was — Grane jury an ex- $150 worth ohn examination and was peld n 00 bond. He is charged with stealing werth of silverware and jeweiry from ur. 0 MANGLED ar CARS, 4 Bailroad Employe Knocked Down and Fatally Injured by a Train. Joseph Bernard, age 30 Years, a son of Capt. James Bernard of this city, Was run over at the Relay Depot in East St. Louis this afternoon and fatally injured. Bernard was employed at one of the east side freight depots, and is afternoon had occasion to go up to the Relay Depot. Having transacted his business inside he went out and was crossing the tracks on the west side of the depot when he was struck by a flat car pushed by one of the bridge engines. The wheels passed over him cutting off one of his legs and man- gling his body horribly, He was still alive at 8 o clock but it is not thought he can live but a few hours. — — ABOUT TOWN. THPRE were eight cases and five fines in the Second District Police Court to-day. Tne largest fine was $20, against George Anderson, a Third District idler. A MAN named George J. Thornton, of - 1106 Pine street, fell in an epileptic fit on the cor- ner of Fourth and Olive streets this afternoon and was sent to the City Hospital. AMELIA WADEMEIR of 3117 South Broadway, who was injured by the explosion of some powder on November 1, was sent to the Hos- pital to-day, her condifion having become critical. New Warrants. Pat Sullivan and John O'Connor are charged with stealing $18 from Mat Foley. Ernst Jergusen, altas Johnson, is accused of stealing three overcoats from Henry Ahlers. Thomas Jobnson is charged with the theft of twenty razors from Antonio Pieri. — — A Constitutional Law. — one November 9.—The Supreme Court yésterday decided that the prohibition or local option law recently passed is consti- tutional. VARIETY IN VANITY. The Two Sexes Cleverly Compared to the Detriment of the Men. From the Chicago Herald. Talk about the vanity of women,” said a Madison street hatter, it is nothing compared tothat of men. My wife used to keep a millinery store, and as I was hanging around her shopa good deal I had an opportunity to study the cus- tomers, in whom I took more interest than I did inthe stock. Well, women are not vain. Not one woman in fifty has any vanity about her personal appear- ance. She has, what is better, a sys- tematic and business-like method ot mak- ing herself look as well as possible. It is a part of her daily life to wear the things which will become her, and in making selections she is earnest and practical and — even if not always artistic. She nows her own face and figure better than anybody else and does not deceive her- self. She knows what she can wear to advantage and what she cannot. If she is good-looking she knows it, but does not become silly in consequence. If plain she is aware of the fact and instinctively and sensibly does her best to make herself attractive by the arts of dress and adornment... Take women by themselves, away from the other sex, and there is no foolishness among them concerning themselves. They are per- fectly frank with each other concernin their figures and features and assist — other with admirable good humor. It is quite different with men. For three years Ihave been in the hat business, and, in that time, have seen more genuine van- ity than in all my life before. Nine men out of ten are either vain or indifferent. The average man doesn’t know what he wants, and while you are showing him goods he changes his mind haif a dozen times. Itis no uncommon thing in my store for a customer to stand forty times before the mirror, each time with a hat on his head. Sometimes he will take three or four looks at one hat during the course | of his search. In the matter of extravagance, too, women are not the only offenders. will pay Sto 512 for silk hats, or $% to $7 | known manufacturer, whose name is sup- osed to lead the local world of hat fash- ons, when they know very well that arti- cles of identical merit in every particular can be purchased at a saving of from Q to $5 elsewhere. They do this simply be- cause they are vain enough to wish to be able to say, on occasion, that their hat is | Jervoise, the | He Men | Harwich, for round-crowned hats made by a well- | proetheut: from so-and-so, the fashionable. I know men whose incomes do not exceed Sia month, who expendin a year not less than $40 for hats. Few women spend larger sums. RINGS AND MITTENS. Both These Old Favorites to Be in Vogue This Winter, From the Detroit Tribune. Apropos to rings, the demand for col- ored diamonds and bright gems has brought rings again into popular favor to such a degree that it is nothing remark- able to see the slender digits of a society lady with rings two or three deep. For some years an exessive display of rings has been considered vulgar or par- venu, and only a diamond cluster or solitaire or the wedding circlet has been considered good form. The old-fashioned solid set cameos, seals and large sapphires and emeralds, which belonged toa back eneration and have been assigned to the nner case of the jewel box, are now being brought out and either worn in their antique designs or reset in keeping with the more mode jewelry worn by the young poasessors to whom they have fallen as heirlooms. Fashion its rotation has placed a value on em The belles of some : siderex they pretty jew car fare, i juating a stra quick y core 8 ne gent warm fiesh without the interpo- sition of a piece of kid! ' Pontefract, nur, Mee 4 4 Ae thy K ö ae A The British Dialect, Pronunciation and Mode of Travelling. From the San Francisco Arganaut. In England pantaloons are called 4 ers, never pants; suspenders awe Wrenn a sackcoat is a jacket, an undershirt, a sneer and a vest; and a vest a waistcoat— onounced — the by , wescut. The game of billia furnishes some curious vari of expression: A shot is stroke, a run a brake, carom a canon. Then crackers are biscuits, and biscuits rolls. Crackers in England are what are called snapping mottoes in America. Syrup and molasses are both known as treacle; a pie (of fruit) is a tart, a sugar-bow! is a sugar basin, a “ge a is a porch and an entry a hail; a pitcher is a jug, and a bureau a chest of drawers; a cane isa walking-stick, an overcoat a great coat, a check-rein a bearing-rein. Reins are never called lines, and a coachman is never called @ driver, Every store isa shop; a fruit store is afruiterer’s, a hard- ware store an ironmonger’s, a dry goods store a draper’s or haberdasher’s, a drug store a chemist’s, and a vegetable store a greengrocers’, coal is invariably called coals, calico, print, thread, cotton, anda spool areel. A frock coat is never called a Prince Albert, nor is a high hat a stove- pipe. Rare meat is always under- one, and the stubbs of a check-book are the counterfoils. Sleeve-buttons are cuff-links, and shirt- cuffs wristbands. Mush is porridge. A balky horse is a jibbing horse, and to balk istojib. A cigar-store is a tobacconist’s. Beets (cooked) are beet-root: the german (dance) is always called cotillion. A stem- winder is a keyless watch, and beer (at bare) bitter. Of course, in this I except lager beer, which is now in such great vogue in England. The lingo of railways differs wonderfully. Railroad is rail- way; the track is the line and the rails the metals; the cars are the train; to switch is to spunt; a turnout is a siding; a locomotive is always an engine, an engineera driver, anda fireman astoker. The conductor is the guard, a car a carriage, baggage, luggage, a baggage-car a luggage van, and a freight train a goods train. A depot isa terminus or a station, and a switch-tender a pointsman or signal man. Sick is al- ways iil, for sick in England means sea- sick. A good-natured person is never called clever, nor is a clever person ever called smart. Smart in England now means well and neatly dressed, and the word is also applied towhatis well and properly done in fashionable life. Smart . a smart carriage, are frequent expres- sions. Homely is plain. Now for a few samples in spelling. The following words are always spelled thus: Labour, neigh- bour, honour, harbour, favour, eto. The only exception is governor, where the u is dropped. Check (bank) is spelled cheque, and the plural of scharf, scarves, Abergavenny is called Abbergenny; Abinger, Abbinjer; Aldershot, Awlder- shot; Alnwick, Aunick; Arlesford, Awls- fud; Amhorst, Ammust; Annesley, Anns- ley; Arundal, Ah-rundle; Bagot, Baggot: Baliol, Bayloell; Beauchamp, Beechum; Beauworth, Bew-worth; Banbury, Ban- bry; Beaulieu, Bewly; Beaumont, Bo- munt; Belgrave, Belgriv; Beloover,Belvir; Bentwick, Bentik; Berkeley, Barkly; Berk- shire, Barksheh: Bertie, Barty; Berwick, Berrick; Bideford, Biddalud; Bicester, Bisster; Billingsgate, Billingsget; Black- stone, Blackstun; Blomfield, Bloomfield; Bolingbroke, Bullingbrook; Boscawein, Bossco-en; Bromley, Brumly; Broke, Brook; Brompton, mata sonal Brougham, Broom; Broughton, rawton; ury, Berry; Cadogan, Cad-dug-gan; Caius (college), Keys; carew; Cary; Carnegie, Carneggie: Calthorpe, Cawlithup Ce- cil, Sissel; Cirencester, Sissister; Chathem, Chat’m; Chelmsford, Chems- fud; Chelsea, Chelsey; Cockburn, Co- bun; Crichton, Kryton; Coke, Cook; Compton, Cumton; Conduit, Cundit; Conyngham, Cunning’m; Corry, Carry; Coventry, Cawventry; Cowper, Cooper; Dacre, Daker; Dalhousie, Dalhoosy; Dal- yell, Dee-el; Deopham Deep’m; erby, Darby; de esci, De Veezy; Disraeli, Disrayly; Doncas- ter, Donksteh; Dorchester, Dorchsteh: Dulwich, Dullidge: Dymoke, Dim- muck; Dynever, Dinnever; Domville, Dumville; Ely, E-lee; Fermor. Farmer; Fleeming, Flemming; Gervis, Jervis, and Jurvis; Glamis, Glamys or Glams; Gloucester, Gloster; Greenwich, Grinnitch; Greville, Grey’ll; Grevwell, Gruell; Grosvenor, Grove-ner; Gwydyr, Gwiddor; Hamoud, Hammond; Hamp- stead, Hamstid; Hardinge, Harding, not with I sound); Hardwicke, spelled; Harewood, Harwood; Harrich; Havant, Havient; Haveningham, Henninghum; Heathcote, Hewarden, Harden, if Glad- stone’s place; Hawarden, if the title; Henage, Henedgg, Hertford, Harfud; Hervey, Harv ; Poiborn, Ho-bun; Hol- ker, Hooker; Ipswich, as spelled; Kerr, Kar; Keswick, Kezzick; Kilmeson, Kim- ston; Kilmorry, Kilmurry; Knollys, Knewles; Lascelles, Lass' Ils; Lau- derdale, Lowderdel; Leominster, Lim- minstee; Leveson-Gower, Lewson-Gore; Gower (London street), Gower; Lewes, Lewis; Lysaght, Lycet; Lyveden, Liv-den; Magdalene (College Oxford), Mawdlin; Maidstone, Maidstun; 1 Man- nering; Margate, Marget; Marjor banks, Marchbanks; Mariborough Mawil- borough; Maryport, Marraport ; Mary-le- bone, Marrabun: Molyneux. Mullen-ewks; Monson, Munson; Moray, Murry; Napier, Naypeer; Neville, Nev’ll; Northwich, Northwick; Norwich, Norridge; Odiham, Ode-deum; Ouseley, Osely; Owlesbure, Ussle-bry; Packenham, Packnum; Paget, Pad-jet; Palk, Pawk; Petre, Peter; Pole, Pool; onsonby, Punsonby; Pumfret; owell, Poell: Powlet, Polet; Pytoh- Ramsgate. amsget; Ranelazh, Ranellah; Redesdale, Reeds- del; Ruy on, Rippon; Rokeby, Rookby, Rolle, Role; Romford, Rumford; Rom- sey, Rumsy; Sandys, Sands; Salisbury, Sawlebry; Shrewsbery, Shrowsbry; Sid- mouth, Sidmuth; Somers, Summers; Southwark, Sutherk; Stanhope, Stan-up; St. Clair and Sinclair, Sinkler; St. John (as family name), Sinjen; St. Leger (race), Sillinger; St. Maur and Sey- mour, Seemer; Strahan, Strawn; Syden- am, Sidnum; Thanet, Tannet; Thesiger, Thess-idger; Thorold, Thurrold; Thynne, Thin; Ticheborne, Titchbun; Tollemache, Tollmach; Trafalgar, Traf-al-par; Trede- gar, Tred-ee-ger; Tyrone, Terrone; Tyr- whitt,Tirritt; Uttoxeter, Yewxetter; Vere, Veer; Villiers, Villers; Viscount, Vy-count, Warwick, Warrick; Waveny,_. avuy; Wemyss, Weems; Weymouth aymuth; Wigan, Wiggen; rottlesley, Rotsly; Wo- odehouse, ouse; burn, Wo-bun; W ‘Windh’m; Yonge, Young; 8 The manner of taking a railway ticket in England is uliar to England, You go to the booking“ office, by which name the ticket office is called, and, say you are going from London to Leeds, you say: One, first, single, Leeds.” at is say, you want one first-class ticket fOr, a urney to s. You can, Reer the class to second“ or “third,’’ vou so wish, and say two or three or any number according to the number of tickets you want. If you want a return ticket A t tic B mg Bene on eee 1 A Kiel mention I don’t su there is e 4 close a er line running into station known by 8 the Southwestern Powis, Po-iss; b ley, Pytche-ly; — wish to go to, aud wants. n.“ or any other ** t’s all FATHER AND SON, ert W. Alston of Geo ton. Auditor’s office, but, served a better rose and finally took Col. Alston, was man in — staunch sup r o Col. Alston’s thatof bis son. en Cox. The trouble grew ters. three men in offer of reward hotel, and wen hotel. versation, wish that the suying that it two drawn Derringers, himself, and asked any the reward to take him away. duels Alston mounted his horse e influence Alston, through Gov. Gordon, was employed in the fi inking that he tion, he demande mo- his life. ua litics Gen, and or out of politios. strange fatality seems to run throug male members of the Alston family, have always been ready to fight, and but few of them have died with their boots off. Three uncies of the young man who killed himself fell in duels atter they had killed one or more men each in similar encoun- The grand uncle of young Alston whose name was Robert Alston, killed i Florid and the Governor of that State offered a reward of $2,500 for him. rode up to the hotel at Valley Forge, Ga., a man on horseback, who coolly read the osted on the door of the in and gothis dinner. There were about fifty men in front of the When the stranger came from the dining-room he found himself and the offered reward the subject of their con- Several of them expressed a could meet Robert Alston they did that $2,500 would be theirs. Walking coolly up to them, with in Loabby The Georgia Alstons—A Duelist Bluffs «& Boasting Crowd. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. The suicide is announced of young Rob- „ m Washing of th e- do His father. prominent, pol Gordon. eath was no less tragic than He was killed six sev- s ago in the State Capitol at At- ear lanta, after a desperate duel with Capt. A the ey One day there Iston announced one who wa N one moved. Lord Dudley’s nliffe Offley. ers of Sir Richard Bre mean Harriett. She is quite as handsome as H Well, it’s nothing to go to dinner.“ she is indeed!“ ural inquiry. Well, Mrs. Cunliffe, passed through my min you.“ Ir Francis Doyle's Reminiscences. e years before his last illness he was Shure, t st of a connection of mine, the late | Go an think that. They know nothin Mrs. Cunliffe was} about voting, or liberty, or the like of that, ke, now at home, arriett.“ me, Lord Du J see it had d coolly rode marriage to the beautiful daught- | ' On coming into the room Lord Dudley asked at ones afterthe lovely Miss Brooke (the present Lady Meath), who during the previous season had taken all hearts by storm. Mrs. Cunliffe answered: ‘‘I suppose you ut Mary, her sister, is with me this year in her place,and among ourselves we think Mary, though her beauty is ofa different kind, I dare say,’’ retorted Lord Dudley, in a regular fume, ‘‘thatis always the way with you women; if there is one pretty girl among a lot of sisters you will try to poke the rest of them down our throats over her back.“ Mrs. Cunliffe, being an old friend, and well aware of the Dudl ties, was not much moved by this some- what rough contradiction, observing 2 ey, but that is our opinion; agree with it or not as you please, and now we had better ey eccentrici- To dinner they went, and Lord Dudley, sitting opposite the new beauty, very soon began to talk to himself and to employ ex- pressions which, as Punch would say, he might just as well have kept unuttered. ‘‘Confound the old jade, I almost think she is right after all; damn the old hag, What are you talking about, Lord Dudley?“ was the not unnat- just that your opinion nothing to be done except to sto sort of conversation as soon as possible. exactin Parker to probate Kinsey. I a small sheet of the following proyisiot the colored friend and counselor f the in infirm ble purpose of crea a home for but honest oor colored p Andrew’s Church Mary Parker.’’ ntended. He also m exterior, the his heirs and assigns forever. in and build- Large Bequest for a Negro Home, From the Philadelphia Ledger. Inside of what seemed to bea hard and late Edward T. ad a humane heart as will be seen by the bequest he has made of nearly the whole of his large fortune to found @ home for aged, infirm, honest, respect- able colored people. The will was admitted esterday by Register of Wills wus closely written in Mr. Parker’s own hand on both sides of note paper. 1: Knowing rust ting the aged as to Miss Brooke’s beauty is quite juati- fied, and I suppose that I have been — ing to myself how thoroughly I agree with After that, of course, there was that Ed- ward M. Paxson, who qualified as Execu- tor, made nodeclaration as to the amount of the estate of the decedent, but it is es- timated at upward of $250,000. The will was made in January last and contains the uncertainty of life, I feel it best to express my life-long purpose to aid and benefit eople, and thereby give and bequeath all my personal and real estate of which I may die seized or possessed to the Hon. Edward M. Paxson, my esteemed or man — to for and and respecta- eople of Sun at their death the principal of $10,000 $20,000, as the case may h cies shall also be paid over, to be hel trust for the purpose of enlarging the be- quest to the Colored Home, oing to the Episcopal Hospital, as firat e, of suc ins akes provision From the London Standard. task to be light afternoon. of little boys and but it is not his industrious are rewarded b found out wha self; and the precise that 48 3-36 ya cent. in the South. ological line of 8 the further sout teriu 74, he pure blondes as the relation — the bl * Germany are blondes, 32 6-28 per blondes in Middle Germany Blondes and Brunettes. girls has evident The In gen Agere shows the pure brunettes ou threefold. hila- delphia, preference to be given to those who have been scholars in my female col- ored Sunday-School, said school for man years connected with and known as St. Colored School of this city; subject, however, bequests that I may make hereafter or heretofore to my brother Joseph and He further directs that r to or in tead of for the reversion of certain other private be- quests to the same benevolent object, The business of sramioing the hair,eyes, and skin of 6,868,827 pupils is not a holiday ‘ly undertaken on a spare ow long it occupied is no stated, but examination of this gig u made in Germany by Prof. Virchow very anthropol results. a tolerably observ traveler might have discovered for him- ures he 12 are of little or no practical value. a per cent. of children in th “Fic has only a 0 orth cent. are and 24 5-28 River Main, inted out,thus becomes an ant ficance. brunettes one meets—Sout x ONG RED - The Chinamen of New Fork Have No Com at sea to us. wife is the authority for this statement. She is an 1 one 2 the hundred Irishwomen who have of la ecome wives, either actual or left-handed, that these homeless men have shown & fancy for uniting with, And, by the way, Chinamen make good husbands. Few women who have toslave at manual labor can ever hope ta be better treated than are those who marry Chinamen. ese singular creatures make plenty of money, spend nothing on themselves, and so idolize any woinan who will condescend to them that they find nothing too good them—dresses, furniture, money, and lover-like treatment are fairly heaped upon these women. A woman who would marry a Chinaman is der- change in her condition makes her 8 queen in the eyes of her former come- panions, Consequently, Chinamen’s multiply in number. Mrs. Biddy Quong invited me to sit down in an upholstered chair in her front room in Mott street. She used to be® serubwomann the City Hall. Some — she was not As good as that, But nev mind what Wilks say; she docsn’t. eit is about the Chinays ye want to know?” she asked. Shure they livein @ dhream, like, in this country. They don’t understand a thing, wanst they come here till they die or lave thé place. My man, Mr. Quong, thinke the police are soldiers. He thinks Aldherman Fatty Walsh is @ ce of the blood and canordera en up and hanged ſu the Toombs prison ard whiniver he pluzes, Divil a word of it. They think the stame ingines are some kind of diviltry, and yom couldn't get a Chinaman near wan of them for love or money. They think the women have the upper hand of the min and can do anything they plaze, ard that the laws In this counthry are forthe min and not for the women. And shure that’s why they all thr for to get @ woman, sono trouble can come to them. Whin my husband, Mr. Quong, does be at his quare prayers and lax h what he is doing, he always says: ‘Fou of July,’ so as Ii understand. D’ye see He thinks the Fourth av July is part av our religion, all the same as Good Friday or Christmas, and he thinks 72 Wash- ington and God are wau and the same, Shure, I am that sorry for me good man 1 could cry, but sorra a bit more than twinty words of mine does he undher- stand, and I have not more than tin words av his lingo, so I can do nothing but shake me head and laugh at him, Upon me word, they're all alike—living in a coun to get what they can and not understand- ing what it’s all about. But this I'll te ou, divil a wan did I ever see that wan go back to China. It makes me think they must have all been tramps over there the way they hate it. — — SPRAINS AND BRUISES. WONDERFUL EFFECTS. Could not Walk. Mr. Charles Joseph, 119 Langton St., San Franeisco, Cal., says: 1 sprained m ankle so badly [could not walk, and tri almost everything known, without relief, when one day a friend advised me to nee St. Jacobs Vil. Ididso anu was speedily and wonderfully cured.’’ Jammed Between Cars. „Both legs were once caught in between cars, severely bruising them,’’ says Mr. H. W. Johnson, of the Detroit, Mich., Bronse Co., and my injuries were relieved by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. This remedy ase cured me of a sprained ankle. * Houston, Texas. Mr. Wm. H. Coyle, Chief of Fire Depart- ment, says: MY Gee severely injured by a falling wall; could auneeety move. us- ing st. Jacobs Oil, my lameness d peared and | was cured.’’ An Injured Back Cured. Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Frank H. Brooks, Ex-Manager of Times, writes: I stooped to insert my latch key, when my foot slipped from Une der me and I feli, striking the small of my back across an iron railing. I was palms fully injured and my back was swollen discolored; I used St. Jacobs Ol se times and was promptly cured.’’ Crushed Under a Building. 1011 Seventh St., Louisville, BY. While “ane to remove a frame bulld- 0 m ack, stretch and tne doctors attended me use e. Oll, ad the pain’ wen som use St. Jacobs „ an pain gone entirely. JASPER BROWER. Ma THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Bal ~~ FROM OPIATES AND SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. THR CHARLES 2. VOORLER tain to come from such a class that the S JACOBS OlL, 17 a * STAR COUGH CURE 5 rt 9 1 1 + * 4 0 13 „ 77 ty 1 . Ne! * — de 4 n ** * 7 33 2 N “— * 0 —. * >
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8 ap ee a Pi ag : . eee ee e . Jͤ ce re —ä—ä 2 1 ry a a wi Se. 3 a Sn be . . ‘ (Ged | — — ö . ag K aay a ee —— ———TT— E ü — —᷑——— a ht a 8 n, 1 8 | Wi 4asege - woroaraPHer, | “SOTARE” SPRINTING. 7 ) : | : - tin, j CLAIMS THA HAS DISCOV — — * Se fee LATHAM T HE D * eto ne work. “ ” again. Then that rub nurse that Carter Jack has — ERED “THE ONLY GIBSON, iS ks about. Bab! You will get a chance t to . — 4 1223 that just once * ears suffering with r : — and if you do then you consider Mike Conley, the Ithaca „ 1s rapidly VOL. 37.— And Starts Out West with Him to Astonish the urself one of e’s favorites. Itell you rearning the 4 * and in a short aft Natives—The Fight on Cincinnati—Meeting | it aln t billiaras and I’m sorry that I 8 time he will prove a matoh for some of the big — — | N 17 Tommy ce Peay Sy ow, soe ie. put the | fellows ef the League, November ood form as I ever was in my life, but the . adeiphia and Tommy Warren’s Battle with Patsey O’Leary—The | balls won't roll forme. I’m downoncushion| Jack Harding of Thiladep Tork on Frid : Ball Gossip— | carroms and you can say that it’s a gambier’s | Danforth were matched in New York on ay Hearld-Kilrain Fiasco—Base game and that’s all. to fight 2 . arpa Binge skin-tight gloves for Wheel News—Sporting Notes. $250 a side within four weeks. The movements of Walter A. Latham, the Warren Wins on a Feul. wie 8. 1 111 i celebrated third - base man of the Brown stock - The fight between Tommy Warren and = 8 oval for i 1,000 to 000 f side. Go irr AND RHEUMATI SM. * Olub, are a matter of much speculation for | sey O Leary for the featherweight champlon- stoneman was ra N. I. i tue @ belo * portion of the base ball — in town | ship yesterday, which took place in Meade 8 — —— 7 wag dpa —* half inches | AMERICAN — FELT SHOES and SLIPPERS, for Ladies and Gents, ! Dompetition. not only, but ot afew who are interested in | County, Indiana, ended unsatisfactorily inas- 1 uluth, Minn., October 25, 77 irls and Infants. a > Se foot-racing as well. A telegram from Sedalia, much as she referee, “Chic Ps yng = ie Killen writes Unas he will give Mervine LAMBS’-W00 LINED SOLVENT SHOES, for — — — cage eg a ö . ’ arren m tive rounds arm 5 GUERNSEY ee 88 bag money that — 85 leav fig the rin in $e tweltth Te , $600 if he will — — N 1 LADIES ger sg tt amen Beaver Bals. and n Boots, » Plain ¢ th | er that round. About five bundred peo F lace in Cl nd or any other town 2 , ae, — yesterday, and bad with him 2 ent and considerable betting was done, odds Thompson may ugs. * LADIES’ CHAMOIS-LINED Pebble Oil Goat Button Boots, in all widths. | . 5 pede age of teeth, $8. number of valises, the telegram arguing | being — ee ee — Mike Cleary may once more become the | GENTS’ BEAVER Boots, Calf Foxed. f n —— from this that the base -ballist was on a com- — Foulss Gazette rules. The | first and “Fighting Blackemith.”. He —.— ü . GENTS’ SHEEP and BUFFALO-LINED Boots and Buckle Shoes. : “a hee lly treated, and mea- | mercial drumming tour, but was keeping it second rounds resulted in nothing while | riousiy © ye 1 h -shoer 22 PRIVATE matters skillfa > the th was productive of nothing and returning to his trade as a horse-s . ta leand New les ee furnished. Dr.Dinsbeer, 814 Fine street. | quiet until he ascertained with what — — . fourth round | Mike says iate hours do not agree with, him, The Greatest Stock and Best Variety of Stap Sty | V ee Chaties, cures Giscases | B® TOUS met in ent a ee . by hitting Warren | oy can ancceed in axwanging a fight with Ohar- in Rubber Goods, Net or Fleece-Lined. IN =) © _ De. Warrrien, 617 St. : Latham’s presence in Sedalia is due to two in the mouth. Warren he can succe g ICES _ Sftindiscretion, indulgences. Callorwrite. n 0 8 co RED ON THE CHEEK ley Mitchell. CLOSEST PR e 4 ngs. First, because he was on y and followed with a heavy biow in the neck. Jem Mace and Chariey Mitchell are shortly ä EN’S WILL. Wichita, Kan., or Omaha, Neb.,andsecondly,| The fifth and sixth rounds were marked by to box four scientifié rounds with ordinary „ TILD id to be | heavy slugging, Warren getting the best of it. | loves in London, apd a well-known Corin- 4 . Var * n 1 e seventh Warren led off at O’Leary’s chian is to present the winner with a gold AL Legal Contest Begun by the Heirs | Gibson ran a foot-race Friday at the first face and Patsy countered on the body. Just medal, while each will doubtless receive a = i dee of Mr. Tilden. mentioned city with Kettleman, the cele- | ar time was n eee 23 a 1 > led explanation of | the face and O’Leary’s side called for a foul. | eigns. Of course, it will ecided by points, Nu Tonk, November 9.—An appearance 1 The 2 5 Dee to his | Warren, however, had not heard ‘‘time’’ and ander Queensberry rules. As Mace is not so Broadway and Lucas Aven uc. a og es entered yesterday by Carter and Ledyard, — thera, . his departure 8 a hed * 9 22 Em . * * Ray ay ~~ ne 1 — on" O v Saturday Night Until 10:30; other Evenings until 6:30 ety - a arren stru Leary heavily on and eye as in the day o s prime, n ° other : . 8 the lawyers, — 1 hoon is this: He said that the man who ran the and took in a counter blow on the caress. afford to take chanese for rough work with his pou wey’ 7 The sight of one of those Montagnac, Kersey, GRHAT BRC * den will, and the P _ | race with Kettleman was not Gibson at all,but | Nothing was done afterwards until the . h youthful opponent. R ee WW % x T Elysian or Camel’s-Hair Overcoais—grand prodag will probably be a long contest as to its pro When ordered to break from a clinc TIC OFP’LTICIANS = 2 “ae ’ rt 0 Ions. Mr. Delos McCurdy has the case of | ®Germar sprinter from Decatur, III.; that Warren struck O Leary in the — Notice to the Public =$- PRACOC AL, * tions of ag modern tailor at they undoubtedly f +? i esti this fact explains the former’s easy victory; | and once more the Oineinnat 1 — * — are—leads to running your hand over the surface 9 i) (ems contestants in charge. The question that that 2 Gibson was none atte sey a man's seconds claimed a foul. This time! ‘The public will please take notice that the — —u EYE-GLASSES the cloth, to feel the fineness of the texture. The * would be submitted to the courts, he said, O'Leary walked out of the ring but Sehe] arm of Torlina & Weber had no connection é “a AND you are seized with an irrepressible desire to try o ae: 8 tirely ot a legal character. There | Sentleman who took supper with Latham him- therne refused the foul and in fact gave the on, and that tion invariably | — ** d . day night -|fight to Warren, claiming that whatever with the Globe Clothing Company, ' “ — eaves us minus ous was contention on the part of any gelt at the Laciede Hotel Sunday night. An P ar . | overcoat and plus your good money . other gentleman was there too—a well-known broke the rules by leaving the ring. oan except the rental. The shoe department will — ; : of the contestants that Mr. Tilden, The fight was for $1,000aside and for the be opened inafew days under the manage- tel e have not yet discovered the merchant tatlor To which 4 . when he drew his will wes of | Patron of sports, particularly sprinting, from featherweight championship of the world. 0 0 Aceura y who dares carry such a fine line of 0045 in the piece os unsound mind, or indisposed in any legal way | the East. These three, Latham, the real Gib- | Another meeting between the men is talked | menvof the Globe Clothing Company, in con- Ä Adjusted. as you will and in our Overcoat stock made up ready 1 from making @ disposition of his property. son and the Eastern gentleman, met and of. ron | nection with their clothing department, with a . for immediate use—and we know positively tha: | The will had n admitted to probate with all a t v nnn . . | large, new and well-selected stock of boots In Steel Frames, from $1.00 and upwards............ In Gold, from $5.00 and upwards. with our knowledge and experience, ce mbined wir, ‘Zhe necessary legal concurrence of all the | *éreed to make tour of the West. Latham] Both men have good records, though War : uenchable ambition to sell only the finest aud es. Mrs. Whittlesey, the Wisconsin | ald they would make arrangements at | ren is by far the best known. He was born in | and shoes. HERNSTEIN & PRINCE, 317 N. FOURTH ST. no tailor in the land can give a better tr wi’ ar. vad not put in an appearance to object Wichita for a big race with Gibson | Los angeles, Cal., in 1865. He defeated Johnny GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. at ——s . renn or to concur in the probate, but that was of and Kettleman, or Gibson and him- | Keating in Sacramento in 1883, bare knuckles, ce AR CIAL A SPECIALTY. 43 mo legal consequence, as the executors had self, and the Eastern man was to] seventeen rounds; Billy O'Neill, at Astoria, — — — w-. ̃ ͤůö¹—1,; ũ ½ãę ̃ wii ̃ —³‚!ñ... 2 ꝛĩ˙ dNÄ4ͤ dom fea with the law in that respect by pub- —— r Ore. 9 groves * — 1 ; vous STAGE CHAT. . rt . 0 t , Ore., in five reunds, Cate in ail the newspapers that were b the real sprinter Gibson, is a question | Harry Swift, ar Walla-Walla, W. T., in seven Direct importers to pro give omy Whittlesey . 3 Gibson 1 — rounds. He was then challengeu for the When John T. Raymond was poe r ’ ’ 0 , This Countr the 1 notice and comp! Ane ©. vows he has a genuine | featherweight championship of the Fa the Southern Hotel dining-room for bis first Gibson with him, it is highly improba- | ,; Dave Condon, whom he Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, — . 4 . . . e — 6 ote one’ 3 . 2 * 1 — meal on Sunday the waiter conducted him to 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenus. N. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. man) anes — 5 Bln, construe that part of oe race would = doubt preclude | came next, at Deer Lodge, Minn., and | a table where sata portly, distinguished look- 8 1 any bo rom masquerading under false inet r ds with tl th 1 ray hair and mus- — e e e eee e e e | ngcvmuomen vie vent . 20 cer. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods, A STITCH IN TIME as the Tilden trust. The allegation * is — 8 over $15,000 chamged hands] Roach at Port Townsend, „„ in four tleman at the table eaw Raymond coming and 1 on the part of the contestants = — — — ot — tee 1 — — with — — „ thrusting his hand into his pocket pulled out | F OLDING BEDS, PIANOS, ORGANS, and everything needed in Housekeeping, sold vy R hat while | Of $5,000. Sprinting ie at fever heat in that Johany Burns in Denver in five rounds, and | a silver dollar and slapped it on the table. | on EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS at Lowest Cash Prices. SPECIAL it! a testator may make specific bequests in any vicinity at the present time and the trio should again knocked out Bill Johnson inten rounds. | Raymond saw the action, and atonce thrust RATES for parties going to Housekeeping. Open every evening till 9 o’clock. DANGER THREATENS THE FAMILY OF 4 this D. c . direction that may suit him, he cannot vest in realize on their venture. Tom Burk then challenged him, but was de- | hia hand into his goers and broughtit up with — PATROLMAN In: way D. exeoutors such iscretionary powers as can feated in a thirty-three-round fight at Rawlins, | a silver dollar. The coin was deposited on ä N Sh. ve exercised properly b himself. The Cincinnati Squabble. W. T., this being Warren's longest and hard- the table, and the portly gentleman picked up A DIVORCE’S SEQUEL. That, Mr. McCurdy said, would be found to t est fight up to last March. After the Burk] both. Not a word had been spoken, and the THE C] VIL COURTS. Na be the ground fer the coming contest. Should If the Syracuse Stars, the Denver (Colo.) and sont he went to Chicago, where he waiter looked as it he had fallen among luna- Seriously Cut—Death of John G ies The Watchful Care of the Wife and Mothe the view of the contestants be sustained,then | the Utica (N. T.) base ball clubs carry the defeated Jim Kelly, And Hanley, | tics, Raymond turned to him and said in a — . Diverts the Menace—The Lady’s Story. the money bequeathed in the manner de- | threats they are making into execution, Mr. Chris Somers and Joe orris. He sepulchral tone: Take this man out; he is a The Tadlock Mystery—Missouri Matters. ecribed could not be used by the trustees; , 8 St a tb inci ‘ | fought a draw at Bloomington, III., with Ar-| disreputable character.’’ It was Col. Sinn, SECOND BATCH OF DECISIONS FROM THE Kansas Crrr. November 9.—The United und must be awarded to the heirs. A. 8. Stern and the Cincinnati management | thur Magesty, but subsequently defeated the | manager of the Brooklyn Theater, and ‘‘Alone COURT OF APPEALS TO-DAY. , ; Was ascertained dy the reporter will havea lively time in the spring. Watson | same man in Lonisville He whipped Tommy | in London,“ with his young wife whose stage States Circuit Court is engaged with the trial From 25 tc from other sources that 2 amount — ag 1 and Bonn, Nene a Barnes there in — —-—t rye ee name is Cora Tanner. | of acase in which Mrs. Jessie M. Harding of ‘ TAILORS thi contest h een aseman, have a een signe the Cincin- | in three hours, but recen e had a cu : . and that instead of | matis; Sered of the Uticas, and O'Connor, job on hand when he met Tommy Danforth} 65) sinn and . old friends and | 4 Large Number of Affirmances—Settlement Wyandotte sues her divorced husband, Wm. . ,000 it is more likely to be $15,000,- | catcher, and Tebeau, flelder, have also been | of New York at Minneapolis, The friends of] matchers. Ever since the former has had the of a Question of Importance to Secret So- J. Fulton, for the value of her wardrobe, READY-M 000. blic interest in this contest will be signed by the Cincinnatis. The three first | rhe latter say that the referee saved Warren, Brooklyn house a part of his annual contract iety Membera—Curiosities of the Divorce Which he retained at the time of the divorce CLOTHIN y excited, inasmuch as i¢ will in proba- | have prior comtracts with the Syracuse Stars; as his decision ofa drawn battle was posi- with Raymond hes been to mateh him best ciety Me proceedings. Reese Cravens, a colored man, ty very seriously affect the disposition of | Serad with Utica, and the two _ last/tively unjust. Thetwo have another match | three out of five for $5 every day of his en- Docket Presented—Matters in Litigation. | was seriously cut yesterday by Geo. Thomp- roperties under the Lenox and Stew with Denver. The Syracuse management on hand to fight to a finish near New York. trac " son during a fuss in a colored boarding- house. ——— it will establish a precedent for | are particularly wrathy aver the ©)’ LRARY’S CAREER gazement. The con © bas been religiously The Court of Appeals met this morning, all 8 November 9.—The C uin Court + ° > i * 0 ovem — r a contest by the heirs should the Court take deal and say they . will go to O' Leary was born in the North of England, . pr ee the judges present, and the following batch | docket was cleared — ot a — of No F it, No 8. the view that the Tilden legatees have taken. | Cincinnati where they propose to take out an and came to this country cighteen montus] times the matching bouts go far above the | of opinions. the second of the term, was | r#ilroad strike cases. Hugh Fitzgerald, editor ; . : injunction restraining Kappei, Crothers and ago. He wentatonce to Cincinnati and fol- minimum limit. Tue toss has been for $800 or p , , of the Labor Union, entered a plea of guilty I HAVE on consignment several of the best | Watson from playing ball in any other club | lowed the trade of a shoemaker fora while. nothing, and a hundred or half-hundred are | handed down: toacharge of criminal lidel and was fined Beands of Sauternes, Burrundies, Rhine but their own and Utica and Denver an- Three months ago he fought with Joe Ridge frequent stakes. Selma Watson vs. Charles F. Walther; judg- | $500. The plea was then withdrawn and the B . a , ° nounce their intention of holding their re- lat midnight, near Lexington, Ky., van- case will come bef tio ts 1 ent, They tell some curious stories about these t affirmed eforeajury. Tue Salvation Wines, Clarets, Champagnes, Ports, Sherries, | spective men to their contracts. This will be] quishing the Pittsburg boy in a fight that two and their fondness for matching each men . Army will hold a series of meetings in this city $22.00, 8 i Madeira, Whiskies, Cognacs, Cordials, En- the keynote, it is said, ofa war between the | lasted nearly an hour. Skin-tight gloves were other. Itisarulethat when they meet they State to use of Knapp, Stout & Co. vs. John shortly. Fents’ All- ee glish Stout and Ale, and I am instructed to Raster leagues and the two larger associa- | used, and a spectator who had witmessed over | match before the) speak. Once they met at a | Finn et al; judgment affirmed. INDEPENDENCE, November 9.—The result of $28.50 . 7 , tions and a conflict also with the est. Base | a score of batties said it wasthe most brutal hotel register and without saying a word Charl Siebert Supreme Council of the | the State Y. M. C. A. annual meeting is shown 528. . close them out ata tower price than bas ever] ball men say it will result in the closing out | one he had ever seen. Ole next fight | tossed silver dollars until they reached the peppers ar Abe gests, mason, in the addition of 100 members to the churches Gents’ Fine Suit a beer known for genuine imported wines. forever of the Eastern Associations from the | was with Frank Murphy, of Pittsburg, whom dining table and then tossed again from the Order of Chosen Friends; judgment affirmed. here. made fro * Lovis HALLE, 508 North Broadway. | tional agreement. he defeated in twelve minutes. N was | dining -room to the street. The hotel chair-| Herman A. Haeussler vs. Laclede Bank; SPRINGFIELD, November 9.—John O' Dav, $35.00, $ Magonal, Beave $25.00, $2 Thomas R. Humes at Graver’s Mills was de- —— ; judgment affirmed. os stroyed by tire yesterday afternoon. eph ehringer vs. Fred Ahlemeyer; judgment reversed and cause remanded. Mary Rogan vs. John Dockery; judgment re- versed and cause remanded. of science, he was thrown on the flat of his back byaquick movement of Kilrain while breaking froma clinch. At this point the police broke through the ropes and stopped stopped the ‘bus, ran to the sidewalk, matched, grabbed the Colonel’s$5, and caught the same ‘bus for the train. The thunder- struck friend asked, What is it?’’ and on Commander Miguel Cortez and Lieut. Gabriel Loyant, who were shot at Comayagua for leading an expedition against Honduras. The inent questions to settle, and with it comes up the matter of settling the question where ‘*Phenomenal’’ Smith will play next season. The New. Yorks will make a desperate effort story of Herbert’s suffering and cure, as told by his mother to a reporter, is as follows: Herbert was very subject to colds, and The Housekeeper’s Complaint, i four officers above named were lodgedin a to secure the services ofthe expert twirler, | proceedings. Each man, however, received | being told, bought tne wine. : : . * Small prison at Comayagua so 5 the and in the event of tailure will make a de- | $500 gate money, 2,500 people being present. : 2 R 3 —.— 1 8 judgment re- t ae — n 1 22 — — after he had taken one it was extremely dim- cormings wer upon Detros, by voting to * It would be interesting to know what effect} Miles D. Carrington et ai. vs. Peter Han- into this house to keep it clean, but it is too | out to get ria ot it. The frequency of these news of their sentence reached them. Gen. Delgado’s wife was there to plead with a wife’s tears and a woman's devotion r her husband 's life. It was the desire of colds and their severity alarmed me particu- larly, as I soon saw that they grew upon hö both in number and the length of their dura- abolish the percentage system at present in vogue among League Clubs, and adopt- ing the guarantee plan, which has proven BICYCLE BUDGET. much work. Iwon’ttry. I will go tosleep. I don’t care what becomes of the house. The above is an allegory. The discouraged cock; judgment affirmed. O. G. Cloud vs. International Book & News Company; judgment afurmed. Raymond’s fondness for matching has on his bankaccount. Itisa — method of gam- bling. More money will change hands in ten Whittaker’s Record and the Eastern Howl ful in the American Association a ident Bogran to spare Gen. Del o’s life | °° — . —Greenwood’s Challenge to the World. minutes at matching than in three hours of Benjamin W. Shackiett vs. Adam D. Seott; | housekeeper is the liver, hich, indeed, is if possibie, and any pretext would ve been 6 — of tae Balti. 83 . ecard playing at a reasonable limit. It is a | judgment reversed and cause remanded. often called the — of our health. tion. I tried several patent and domestic readily seized upon to grant him an opportun- more Glab, who claims a bona fide contract The acceptance of Whittaker’s 300-mile | fascinating method of getting the excitement Thos. McAllister et al. vs. Mary U. Williams | If it does go to sleep as it threatened, a crowd remedies without any permanent benefit. At 2 45 saving himself, and at the same time with Smith for next season. has any right to | record for twenty-four hours by J. 8. Rogers | of winning and losing and has a wav of lead- | et al.; judgment affirmed. of diseases are all ready to spring up as a con- d to hronic. — — — dicate the tribunal which had condemned that player, and this phase of the — t the weste Circuit of the A. C. U. 1s a ing one on indefinitely. Spaulding once took Eliza Willis vs. Morris Rosenthal; judgment | sequence. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical length the trouble seeme grow c * — him. The President sent a messenger to him will robably net bother the League magnates 0 Western ene $1,500 in a very brief time out of Raymond’s | affirmed for failure to prosecute appeal. Discovery’’ acts upon the liver and assists it in Herbert- was always hoarse and there ** to say that if he would promise to never again Mr. Barnie will test his rights in court, if he | °°Uree ot areat satisfaction toa great many, | receipts for a week at the Olympic. its work of housekeeping and house- cleaning. — increasing Renney A with — ; It is the great liver remedy and blood cleanser, breathing. His nose was stopped, there wa take up arms against Honduras he shouid re- even though McOurdy eclipsed it in his ride cr A Terror ef a Husband, constant pain over his eyes Anda dropping finds it necessary, and unless an understand- ecelveapardon. The soldier was too brave to and cures all the long train of chronic mala- ve his life upon these terms. He sent . 4 ng Rhee net es eee ae Saturday. These persons have observed how Raymond is an S fellow off, as Mrs. Georgia C. Jones entered a petition to- | dies resulting from 15 or sluggish, in the back of his throat. ; an word he would see Hondu- may come of it. The officials of the New York Prompt the Eastern people are to/ well as on, the stage. 1 ane day in the Circuit Court fora decree of di- | liver, such as sick headache, scrofulous dis- E X bim ’ ras in an even more tropical clime than Gleb and of the League, are well aware that eee a Western record. Scarcely | expressively, marking every inflection with eases, as ulcers, ‘‘fever-sores,’’ ‘‘white ton was becoming too distressing I took bim mow enjoys before he — aceept his | they did wrong in making personal contracts | bad . * nens n W hittaker 3. his Ginger. He is @ 8 interroga. voroe from John H. Jones. They were mar- | swellings, hip-joint disease, consumption of to eee Dr. MeCoy. F The doctor pronounced on on sucha pledge. hen his answer reached Boston thanthecry wentup: ‘‘itis n and exclamation 5 as ks a ques- 1 ) : 8 e 's complain © catarrh, an , D R ried October 19, 1881, and lived together until the lungs (which is really only scrotula mani 9 · , placed him under his treatment. tion and answers it bimeelt. His conversa- tion is halt facial expression and gesture. He is looking as Well as he has looked for severai years past, and the stery that be is on his last legs is not borne out by his appearante. The fact is, as he says, his illness was more scare than anything else. The comedian has an active imagination and the illness orthe sudden demise of a friend with players, but they pe to smooth the matter over in this case, as they have in many others in the past. festing itself in the delicate tissues of these organs), also all skin diseases, asgblotches, pimples and eruptions, and all blood taints, however acquired. — VICTIM OF A FEUD. Murdered on Ris Sloop—A Fatal Quarrel— not likely that Whittaker’s record wiilstand.’’ This was — — although none of the proof ha een seen by these bold-faced prophets. But as soon as an Eastern man makes a big ride it goes as a record without saying. The action of Mr. Rogers in defending the West willcommend itself to everybody who understands the hoggish spirit of the Eastin the matter of records. the 8th of the present month. Mrs. Jones alleges that she is in fear of her life and that she was compelled to enter the divorce Court on account of her husband’s cruel and barbarous treatment. She alleges that he threatened to kill her several times, and told her in the presence of others that he would cut her to pieces with his sword. On one oc- casion he took a pistol and threatened to put At the end of six weeks, during which time Herbert visited the office twice each week, he was so much improved that we discontinued the doctor’s care. Henbdw breathes as freely as he ever did, and the tendency to hoarse- ness is rapidly disappearing and the pain is bis head has gone. as received there was nothing left but to pre for the execution. In the countries 20 of this there are few preliminaries to such not uncommon events. A priest, a firing squad and = cotia are — obtained. On the Base Ball Briefs. morning o eir execution t en * point near the Church my BP cag Tom Loftus is still 1 the formation N. agua, four coffins were placed near the w l, of anew League centering in ilwaukee. 1 and the four condemned men were led to Tebeau will probably be made captain and -_ them. They accepted their ositions as | center-fielder for the Cincinnatis next year. About the only thing the West can stand an/| leads him always to discover similar symp- — easily and gracetully as of Chey were — enn to e be believed S Von | unquestioned victorin is hill-climbing, Hal] tome in himself, Some years ago, he and | #2 end to her then 1 there. Another time Made an Assignment—Texas Topics, in the boxes at the opera, and not a face was der Abe is about to sell out his whole team n Greenwood’s — 22 1 —— — came = 2 the 3 that re n —— DEL Rio, November 9.— Hewitt Griner, a DOCTOR * 1 1 0 Dlauched, not a nerve quivered. Gen. Del- treatment of Corey , Boston, remaining | they were — omg ade | husband kicked her out of bed and flourished | ranchman of Uvalde, was shot and killed by a x 4 o asked and received permission to o it is *‘whispered’’ that Comiskey wants $4.200 [til approached. But they won't let the | McCullough went, and when Colville suddeniy 3 permission rder tor his services next year; also that Robinson | >” i unapp dropped off it flashed on Raymond that he was a sword over the head of her daughter, who | member of the Perez family, with whom a t position, as ir still umhurt, and then Ahe. 0 — to fire, which he did, first uest- laurels rest quietly even om Hal’s broad brow. 6 8 ing em not to shoot him in the ined, be “a bas said he will ask for $3,400 for the season. In this week's "Bulletin — — Aaron —— — ~ —— ov yb cold 2 — attended — * — 4.—.— r teud had existed for years. He was the third * breast. There was no rattle, no scatterin he statement that Snyder was offered ! belitties the great feat by saying that there are with p tation of the heart. very time his 7 * Low RES. ee but — gaat. stunning report. The 4.2 — for Nicol is 5 and Manager Gus several men — the East — can de — same, aa palpitates * ane cold 232 come name and for a suitable order of alimony. 2 ot the Griner family sacrificed in the | 5 11 r men for a second — in an up- Schmelz made that offer to President Von der in fact, getting nearer home, several in his back. either o em are fatal and the : Lat ; 4 7 4 own club in Philadelphia. Now, if all this is | chances are that he will have several returns She Forsook Him. noi Behe Gee ee — b of Bellevue Hospital, New Yor aul 0 — 4 ð–p'eꝓgĩ—[ꝗä true the West wants to know it, and the best | of them before he zuccumbs. was discovered HAS OFFICES AT ingtora Rink, Minneapolis, yesterday. — ot the natural lest 0 r there until the sizeof his head decreased. . McCurdy’s 805 miles were a record ‘‘of Handiboe departed without a word. He re- ed over bloody and dead. The soldiers T 1 te ational League will meet N can Dad complied with Gen. Delgado’s request, for 1 the gen — way to find out all about it is to have a * Edward Harris has entered a petition for a off Pell Island,. His body . questions of the players : e * in the cabin of his sioop. The motive w ‘Whe balls had penetrated his breass. **stolen’’ by the American Association will be os tea 9292 8 12 — There are only two things that bother Ray- deere of divorce from Iva Harris. The mar- ronbery. Capt. J. R. Vaulen, an old citizen 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS, Brolaski’s discussed. wood stands ready to defend his title] mond. One is to get a newplay that snits the | Tiage took place October 5, 1830 and in Feb- | and ex-Port Warden, died last night in his 70th | Where all Curable Cases are Treated with Sacco Henry Chadwick has finally delivered his | of champion hill-climber of the world“ | Public and the critics * the other is to get | ruary of the following year Mr. Harris alleges Ver. Medis treated skillfully. Consumption, New Shoe Store dictum on the Browns-Chicagos hippodrome nst all comers. The riding season is about | dut of the shadow of Col. Sellers. The pub- HUBBARD CITY, November 9.—Wm. Peyton 8 Disease, Dyspepsia, eumatism an „ P agai K that his wife left him without ' the question. He says if the games were not gen- bus if Secret Aaron’s great hill. | [ic takes to The Woman Hater,“ but the any cause OF | had a quarrel yesterday with his landlords OUS DISEASES. All diseases peculiar to 7 , 205 North Fifth. uine he doesn’t know base ball. That setties climbers wiil attend the League meet ‘in st, | critic does not, and every now. and then a other Ir 8 9 — ‘i aly Le Cash brothers, and was shot and killed. Cone * . ten A160 Largest Stock it. Louis next spring, Hal will battle with them | Critic rises up and states that Raymond 18 and did everything in 2 ä— * — ke her | Lt le claimed thatPeyton commenced the fir- 0 8 80 to l 1 4 p- me Swedish Mo . Gents’ and Boys’ Goods err. Horace is Going Han immense on ere — —— Le A 8 md . cee gat oy — Bo cvmfortable and happy. ORSIOANA, November 9.—Wm. Davis. a8 10 8530 -m. Sundays 8:308 m. to 1 Ds . . in the city. amount of work ve quietly. esaid when r. enge in appeared — numerous en te youn farmer, was shot and — ane t ence rece — * atten ted by four FOR GE . os here last that the Pittsburg Club were sure | the Bulletin. totall 9 85 . 2 answered — N 1 y differen® from Sellers. It ig A Question of Forfeiture. wounded by the accidental discharge of a re- | cents in 2 BURGESS’ BAD BREAK. ere, Notes. * | easily understood. There e no actor on the was Cnet et Aue volver yesterday. . —n — 607 North Sixth Street ess — , g stage with a stronger individuality than Ray- ppeals to-day affirmed the] Houston, November 9.—H. D. Johnson, Open all day. i A Swindling Firm in Boston Comes to Grief, Fee — A 2 — 4 1 Le —4 Eighth ov — a meeting to-night at 11 mone. on — — are 2 himself. judgment of the Circuit Court in the case of = Ar — — last night for GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. — Bert . treet. e was Raymond necessarily in Sellers and h e benefit of cr rs. _ « Boston, November 9.—George W. Burgess | his chair. When he recovered he sailed into] The Cleveland Club has atwenty-mile road | is to a certain extent Raymond in eve Ir ; dot the firm of Burgess & Co. of this city, deal- | the youn — — XI . — handicap race to-morrow. character. Having been 8 with the the ps of Chosen Friends. Gertrude Sie- 9 father. e came a . . one character so prominentiy, when one sees | bert, deceased, was the wife of Chas. Siebert he *) ors in oll stoves and other smaliehousehold | Morris or a Galvin he would get that sum, but He ie 1 ge old ana —— „ inch Star. | peeuliarity of Raymond it is set down as eg and during her lifetime was a member of a mods, was arraigned yesterday, charged with | not before. Then be conciuded the interview : longing to Sellers. the order and held a_ certificate BREAKFAST. > _ @onspiracy to defraud creditors. He pleaded | bY advieing Handiboe to go home and stay] The six-day bicyele race began at the Wash- tor payment of $2,000 to her husband at her death. In the lower court the Easels and Screens It is charged that Bur- husband recovered a verdict and applica not guilty. of digestion ané trie me) tion of the fine properties ps bas provided ont t against the Order for the amount of the certi- | ese and his partner, whose name is un- | turned a few days later, however, and siened | course. Whittaker’s 300 miles were a| In brass, bamboo and wood, Japanese, Moc — known at present, obtained large quanti- tor about less than he Had at first asked. ‘*doubted record. This shows the advan- iets aad Ge aan be pe ter at the oor- ficate. An appeal was taken and the contro- Mr. E ly flavored beve dies of goods on creditand then dis of | ~ Lr hiladelphia Exchange. tage of racing on Boston roads. 7 =F ‘ © popu- | versy turned upon the question whether Mrs. doctors’ bills. It's G to other dealers for cash, the . Dell Darling isa great catcher, aceording to] Ives! sensation didn’t materialize in the lar furniture warerooms o Siebert was so informed or notified of an of diet that spoon | at the limit of their credit. Letters have All reports. International League players say | pi World after all. is letter was sim- BURRELL, COMSTOCK & co. assessment as to lncur a forfeiture by non- until one ot discovered which reveal the fact | that with a season's experience he will size uD | niy à plain challenge to Whittaker, in which payment. Upon the testimony 1% id not around us ready tos with Bennett, Clements and Ewing. He | ez, made such statements as that’ he would DEFENDING HER CHARACTER appear that Mrs. Siebert received the proper point. We may escape doesn't seem to have a very high regard for | give Whit five minutes start in 100 miles, and — See notice of the assessment to which she was en- ping ourselves well fortified contract obligations, however. He first gave | that he would give Whit $100 if he would make titled by the laws of the assoc n. It did nourished frame. Toronto the goose and then treated New York |j99 miles within five minutes of his | Found Dead—Two Deck-Hands Drewned— | not appear that it was delivered to her in per- similarly by signing with Chicago. Acco claimed record, sixhoursand one minute. The] The Hanson Murder Trial—Illinois Items, | 8°" Or to any person autho to receive it to a Now York * Darling was, fact that Whit will not accept Ives’ challen for her, or that it was in the Fost- couple of K 1 wry called on at his home in is no reason for believing he didn’t make h HILISBORO, III., November 9.—The Circuit | Office to the member’s address, Beliaire, O., Appleton, a director of the New York Sind, sade en Darling signed a contract with Mr. Appleton. Chicago, how- ever, has the only legal hold on him. Billiard Matters. Court is engaged with the trial of a damage suit brought by Mrs, Adelia Kinder, a young widow, against Eli Lee, a busingge man,whom ** accused ber. record, as claimed and allowed. The idea that he now must race with any one who wants to is simply nonsense. Pattison of the Pope team Saturday, that record Notes in Court. O. J. Lewis & Co. entered an attachment suit to-day against Torlina- & Weber to recover $3,556.99 and L. J. Valiquet also an unknown agg! yesterday 's game ed. team at once disbanded. w crossing yesterday. entered an attachment against the same firm 2 by in the handi- went at once to Lyun where it is said nent will — are ‘ren disease. 3 cap u tournament at Schaefer’s. Frank be married in less a month. Hendee CHESTER, November 9. Two deckhands of lative to property at Knight was his opponent. Donovan has went to his home in New Haven | the towboat Charlie Bowen fell from a yawi. 4 by James M. opened a bookon the toursament, and : He says he is | into the river and were drowned. : 7 ’ the * ugh with racing but there | PINcKNEYVILLE, November 9.—interest in is a general belief that both he and Rowe will | the Henson murder trial is unabated. Medical be ed to enter the professional field | testimony was yesterday on the for next year’s tournaments. oodside goes to thence to — ns meng gree will sail in January tor Europe, where to stay a year. : ; ' ¢ 8 A N * 2 e. te. P ä - 1 9 1 * . 25 8 + ie”. TR F r ae „ i r N 5 = * 1 . J 9 ~~ 4 7 : x * 2 a 5 os PPK A ae Cie fe Or ws cpl Bebe, - 4 « cae Pg = * * Sr vee N ~~ N ~~, 3 ‘ va . as 1 . = ö W he.