St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1886
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has used you kindly—ana mulated out of the good fe more than your share of or if you have grown in a ection without propor- ing in rotundity—which in unge means if you are fat nk that on that account the merchant tailor to made to order—dispel or better still, come to 1 settle any doubt on the pecuniary advantage. hing to fit men out of the ther in circumference or curry fat, slim, short and rrcoats—Suits—Coats and WPHREY&CO. Hatters and Furnishers, BROADWAY AND PINE, PUBLICATIONS. Double Numbers of DON GRAPHIC, ted London News, WY LEAVES, ED ‘RIPE, colored engravings, will be pub ber in this country and abroad 50 CENTS EACH. RO ILLUSTRE, Only, 81.25 PEK COPY, brated Parisian artists, and of Will aleo appear carl in Cem DEALERS, ORDER NOW. NAL NEWS CO., NEW YORK, — 1870. EAU & 00. ER Of LOW PRICES > PERFUMERLES, N. Broadway, Union Market. 1886. SIAL NOTICES. 7 of Jas. Cummiskey, N Fighth Street. Post-Dispatch: Detober 14. 19886.—Having + the firm of Booth, Barada Office at No. 12 North Sth st., A general realestate business. of 22 years, and having the or the proper management of immy charge, I am confident of to all favoring me with the care be buying and selling of real of loans on realestate, the col- general manacement of estates, prompt attention, Respect- JAMES CUMMIBKFEY. ER REALESTATE AND BULLD- N. November 11. 1886.—The on for six (6) directors of this the ensuing year will be held at any, 796 Pine st., on Tues 5. Poth openfrom 9 a. m. „T. TURNER, President. | of the stockhotders of the ne Block Company will be held at 712 Cheetnut st., on 8 at¥o'clocka.m., for Pur - ot directors to serve during for the transaction of such other before the meeting. m.t ic m. Lon KE 8. EDGELL. . President. SB SECTIONAL DOCK CO., St. r 1, 188.—The annual e oa Deerve the ensuing year will be his company Thursday, Novem- open from 9 oe A. to 1 R LOULDERMAN, Pres nsr. Secretary. op. YOUT Nervous Debility © Nerve Bitters. „ Co., Philadelphia, „eth Washington a¥.,8tLeuls. in 6 “hours, cures in | * 15 Lien Philadelphia gPa Wasbingtou av , St. — 4 . 3 ~ j 1 1 ＋ r e * N 1 os) — ay 2 > a * 7 ye “ 3 31 2 TANS “9 * * . . 1 . * 1 * x - — K — — IL. 37.-NO. 114. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK, PRICE, FIVE CENTS. | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1886. 4 — ss ; * D0 YOU WANT A STOVE? IF sO, BUY Sioves fo Suit All Classes, AT PRICES RANGING FROM $3.00 TO $50.00. For Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Coke or Wood. BUGK’S STOVE & RANGE CO, 810 NORTH FOURTH STi. For sale by dealers everywhere. FUR CAPS! We are Headquarters for All Styles of MEN’S AND BOYS’ FUR CAPS. We have them for Boys at 75c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. LOR: i team Gents’ Alexis Shape.$1.75, $2 and $2.50 WOW TURBAN, a Gents’ Jockey and Turban. . 82. 50 and $3 Mammoth Hat Surg! | Warren Bros., 203 N. Broadway. — ete? —— — - — — a * * * a. xe * ME sd FinesT Gp! dee convert Gaafu I Dias If; 28 CAT TION. Some dealers, in order to make a larger profit, will urge you to buy inferior goods. This is the original ba shoe. Beware of imitations which acknowledge their own inferiority by attempting to build upon the reputation of the original. You cannot be sure of getting the genuine N 7 a3 SHOE are careful to elan and see that this stamp ap 1 on the soles: JAMES u OE. n have been paying five or * dollars for your shoes we should like to convince you that it 9 ae . ° “ys, Says He Has effort and tne inventory of as first, yetitis interesting. scribbie a sentence and he will find plenty of people charged with its preservation. Jim isa man. not telling. LATEST EDITION GENIAL JIM. - — “Cummings” Comes to the Front with Another Letter. He Returns a Mass of Papers Value- less to Him. Offers to Go on the Bond of an Express Messenger. $53,000 Cash—A Facetious Express Robber—He Renews Memories of a Romantic Age—Sensational De- velopments in the Adams Express Case. It is easy to interest your acquaintances now. Say you have anew theory on the ex- press robbery. They'll listen to you, with you,demolish you, perhaps; but they will argue be interested. It is an easy subject to handle. The best informed must regard the case as a mystery, As a matter of general interest it has lived longer than the nine days of the proverb. This is largely due to the letters written by that amiable individual who is now and has been since the robbery masquerading under the nama of Jim Cummings. The habeas corpus proceeding aroused interest, the indictments were multiply charges in the gun of sensationalism, which gave the case more impetus upon the road of puhlic interest, but the letters some- how wrapped evergreen wreaths about the robbery and not even the election contests can push it into the withering shade. At home a man finds it in his damp paper and witb the oat meal in the morning. He eats it rolis in the evening and with himself as a hot to sooth him to sleep. He finds it at the office in the morning and endangers his digestion with it at lunch. To-day Fotheriagham ie more talked about than was Maxwell in the height of his infamous renown. That is locally. Maxwell was an international sepsna- tion. Fotheringham’s fame is limited to a 500- mile-wide area. Matter is sent out on the wires daily concerning him butthe absorbing inter- est with which St. Louisans regard the case bardty affects those who live out of the area mentioned. They read that there are such ad suca. velopments in some expre robbery. "b robbed or who did it and where it was done they don’t remember well enough to feel an interest in later information. And the case would languish locally if Jim Cummings had not loved it well. Genial, amiable, facetious Jim. Polite!— Why the proverbial ancient basket of chips must fade before this Gentleman Jim of the road. He is not of the vulgar, self- seeking kind. He is a robber. Grant you that, he says, but ever ready to do justice to the in- nocent. ' In these unromantic days, these days that put pistols to our heads and have our money or our lives, it is like a breath froma cool rose garden that greets a traveler on a dusty road to mect—evenin print—Jim Cummings. Claude Duval and Paui Clifford in the flesh. Iim robs a car. He binds and gags the mes- senger; but, bless you! why should he do un- necessary wrong. He wanted money simply. The messenger was a quiet, easy fellow, and when he saw the drop on him made no un- necessary fuss. Why should he suffer then? Jim’s heart bleeds for the unfortunate youth. So he writes a letter. Pretty good letter, too. Everyone read it; everyone was inter- ested. After a time Jim came to the conclusion that he did not want the papers he had inadvertently taken from the express car. They were not valuable to him. They were hardly negotiable. They were not money. What will he do with them? Chuck them in agully? dump them in the river? burn them? bury them? Not a dit of either. He will return them to the persons who would care most for them. So he writes another letter, this good- humored, generous Jim. Writes another let- ter to the Republican this time, and sends with it all the valueless packages, the rifled envelopes and other debris. He anticipates Christmas and plays the Santa Ciaus in an unprecedented manner, Think ofa burglar Santa Claus! He has not his like- ness nor equal in the history of crime, nor on the pages of romance. Heis unique, sin- gular and—is he Jim Cummings. His latest “gge returned printed below. This second letter is not new; it is but a condensation of the Let a great man be eat He is not, perhaps, a model of virtue and properly directed endeavor, but in his line and as a mystery, he is great. What the detectives know of him they are The papers returned to the ex- who would be proud to t What company was . 9 . a trunk, which he took #0 H. M. Bryan's res- idence, 2800 Russell me. Mrs. Fotheringham’s mo is there. The trunk is smali—tweonty- inchesin len —covered with painte country storexeepers for lock is of that cosmopo!l mits to the blandishinent#. Of any key or nearly any substitute fora key. dere is a circular opening at the center of the half an inch in diameter, Pp mechanism of the lock is 6Xposed to view. could be opened with a tem-penny nail as eas- ily as with the key intended for that office. It was in this trunk that — are said to have been found on which the ature of J. B. Barrett had been imitated. efore the trunk was taken to the South Hotel it wasin the messengers’ room on Plar street, near — ANOTHER LETTER. Jim Cummings Sends Greeting and Rifled Express Packages to thé Republican. The Republican this morning prints the fol- lowing letter, with the st@fement it was re- ceived atthe business offic@of that newspa- per on the aight of November 10, post- marked at Topeka, Kan., the same day: TOPEKA, Kan., November g, '86.—Editor M)s- souri Republican, St. : Dear SIR—I write you these few lines in She hope that you will publish them, and by s@ doing will right a wrong done to an innocent Man. In the late account the news papers ge of the Frisco“ train robbery of Oct-25-188@,they all seem in- clined to throw suspicion the messenger Mr: Farthingham. Now suc@ is not the case. I done that work alone and I will say I consider Mr. Farthingham a brave aud sensible man. He did not give up struxgling to get up until he seen aSmith and Wessen No. 38 looking him in the face. Our intention was first to ‘*hold up’’ the ‘‘Friaco’’ @& Cuba Junction, but my two partners’ nerve give out there so I come back to St.Louis and fushed the letter on them. Look for pack in Union depot addressed J. M. on Get-25-1886. Also look one mile east of St. Charlies bridge on Missouri river north bank pear last dyke that runs out in river for ams and 1 guess you will tumble!“ as how the work was done. The skiff lays behind the dyke. I come down the river Tuesday night from Labadie My partner got ‘‘points’’ on express work from Tom ein Ohio. Heis entirely not to blame as he did not know what we were driving at. I send you by same mail four packages which I wish you would please turn over to ‘‘Damesel’’ supt. of the express company as they are of no value except to him. Now Mr. Eaitor please acknowledge re- ceipt of this in your paper and by so doing you will not only clear up the character of an innocent man but also you will let me know of the safe arrival of the four packages of stuff tor Mr. Damsel. Yours truly ¢ Jim CUMMINGS. P. 8.—I sent that bank note to Frank James for a joke not forany desire to get him into any troubie, THE LOOT. On the 9th a package of rifled express matter was received at the same place and on the 10th three more bundles were received. The following is an inventory of the packages received: $150—Five $30 interest coupons of Springfield (Mo.) water bonds to thé First National Bank of Missouri, from the Laclede Bank of bt. Louis. Envelope that had contained $400 to the Mer- chants and Pianters’ National Bank of Sher- man, Tex. Letter from Superintendent Damsel to the agent at South Greenfleld, Mo., relative toa package consigned to thatcity. Letter from Route Agent E. B. Allen to Mes- senger E. P. Adams of neas City, request- ing him to take charge dt the agency at Fort Seott, Kan. Letter to 8. D. Morlaw Agent at Fort Scott, from Route Agent All nstructing him to turn the agency over Mr. Adams and to take charge of a run on Kansas City, Fort Guif rou . : ‘motes “OF 3500. respectively dated October „abstract ot tithe and real estate mortgage on land in bivingston County, Illinois, to Springfield, Mo, Note of $750, dated October?, and mortgage on property in Livingston County, IIlinolis, to Springfield, Mo. Note of $1,000, dated February 1. and real estate mortgage on land in Livingston County, Illinois, to Springfield, Mo. Note for dated January N, and mort- gage, to Springfleld, Mo. Note for oo and mortgage from Woodford County, Illinois, to Springfield, Mo. Package containing note for $1,000, mort- gage papers and abstract ot real estate titles from Weodford County, dilimeis, to Spring- field, Mo. Mortgage and assignment papers from Wood- ford County, Ulinoia, to Springfield, Mo. Mortgages and quitclaim deed to property in Minonk, Livingston County, III. Note for $450 and mortgage to Springfield, 0. Note for $1,000 and abstract of real estate title to Springfield, Mo. Note for $300 to Springfleid, Mo. Letter to A. B. Clark, Agent at Fort Scott, requesting him to meet the cut in rates made by the Wells-Fargo Express Company. Voucher for $500 in silver consigned to the express company’s agent at Webb City for C. C. Webb. Voucher for $500 in silver coin to the express company’s agent at Seymour, Mo., for Rob- ertson & Co. of the same city. Voucher for $500in silver to H. C. Denny & Co., Belton, Tex. Voucher for 800 in silver consigned to the agent at Ravenna, Ned., for the Farmers’ Bank of that city. Voucher for $1,000 in silver coin to the agent at Ozark, Ark., for W. W. Adams of the same lace. N Voucher for $500 in silver coin to the express agent at Coal Hill, Ark., for V. H. West oi that city. Voucher for $500 in silver cointo the First Nutional Bank of Girard, han. The amounts that appear below were con- signed to the following named * * as re- bates on the express rates: G. E. Cowgill, agent at Burlington, Kan., 40 cents; 8. J. Paul, Pomona, Kan., 30 cents; J. G. Gane, Chero- kee, Kan., 50 cents; H. 8. Miller, Olathe, Kan. 25 cents; H. O. Conley, McCune, Kan., 25 cents; W. D. Barrow, Erie, Kan., 20 cents; H. K. Smith, Parsons, Kan., 35 cents: F. N. Claflin, Eureka Springs, yaw a containing respectively 15,50 and cents; S8. G. Red- ding, Fort Smith, Ark., $1.50; way-bill to J. Britsche, Denison, Tex. ; total $5.06 : written in St. Louis by Route Agent J. B. Bar- rett to Louis C. Redding, the express agent at Fort Smith, Ark., relative to a proposed change of nts at Eureka Springs and dated October 25, the day of the robbery, the follow- ing was added by the interesting robber: Holy smoke, but wasn’t this a narrow esca e! Barrett in St. Louis the very day I hel em up.’ ‘Close shave’—Jim Oum- mings.’’ The handwriting of these indorsements and the postscript to the letter printed in fac- simile is fair and clerkiy—the writing ofa man accustomed to handling a pen and by no means ignorant. ‘ FLINT AND LIME GLASS MEN. Eastern and Western Manufacturers Consolidate Their Associations. NEw Tonk, November 12.—The meeting of the Flint and Lime-giass Protective Associa- tion atthe Astor House, yesterday, was the most important ever held. For several months active work has been done to bring about a consolidation of the Eastern and Western manufacturers. Yesterday’s meet- ing resulted in the Eastern Association merging itself into the Western, thereby forming one of the strongest associations of manufacturers inthe country. Out of fifty- seven establishments in the United States, fifty-four signed and became members of the Western Association, the three unsigned firms having assured the association they would sign at the Janu meeting. This is an important consolidation, in that the summer shut down will be universal, and all terms and discounts will now be the same inthe East and West. The cuts heretofore made by the associations proved disastrous to the glass industry of the country, and the actiog to-day will hereafter settle all trouble that has ex. isted. The officers of the Association remain the same. D.C.Ripley, President, and Joseph G. Walker, Actuary, both of Pittsbug. The associations’ meetings are held monthly, and a resolution passed yesterday makes it obli- gatory to hold four meetings in the East, and eight in the West annually. The FRIDAY’S FRUIT, The Execution of Wm. S. Wilson at Anna III.—A Rapist Hanged. ANNA, III., November 12.—Wm. 8. Wilson, the wife murderer, was hanged here at 2 p. m to-day. Wilson’s crime was committed in the eastern part of this county on January 7 of this year. Coming home after one of his customary absences he found a number of young men from the neigh- borhood cutting wood for his neglected fam- ily. His wife, of whom all speak well, ths mother of his seven children and one unborn child, the . victim of his alternate abuse and neglect for twenty years, kindly asked him in. He seemed enraged, went in, and presently a pistol shot was heard, and his 4 wite staggered out and tell dead. He was arrested at once. He was brought to trial in September before Judge McCartney and pleaded insanity, but was convicted and sentenced to death. His madness was proba- bly the rage of a sullen, shiftiess, selfish man, whose lingering self-respect was stung by thesight of the charitable woodcutters. Wilson had served in the One Hundred and Twentieth Llinois Regiment, and though a deserter received a pension. The defense was pushed before both the Supreme Court and the Governor, but withont avail. After conviction he sought the services of Rev. G. W. Schwaton, a Metho- dist minister, and was baptised. The com- munity approve the punishment meted out to the murderer. SENATOR PLUMB OF KANSAS. on the Prospects for the Coming His Views Preston 8B. Plumb of Kansas in the city this morn- ing from the West. Speaking of the probabilities of legislation during the coming session of Congress, Senator Plumb said: ‘‘I think a number of measures which have received the approval of one of the Houses of Congress will be finally passed upon. The electoral count bill should receive attention. It is im- portant that some action should be had on this subject before we come much nearer to another Presidential election. I think the House will pass the Cullom interstate commerce bill. It was generally understood before adjournment that the bill would pass the House substantially as it came trom the Senate.’’ Of the decision of the Attorney-Gen- eral that national banks coul not leave called bonds on deposit as a basis for circulation the Senator said: ‘‘My idea is that the national bank system will have to be reorganized without the circulation feature. The argument has been that there would be no ob- ject in organizing a national bank with- out the advantage of circulation; but there is really no money in currency now. The issue of currency by corporations will soon become a thing of the past. What we will have then 1 do not know. There will be no legisla- tion on the subject at this session, however. It can run another year without any difficulty. The Senator leaves this evening for his home in Kansas. He goes to Washington about De- vember 1. Senator arrived MATTERS IN COURT. Driven From Home by Intemperance—New Litigation and Legal Notes. Mrs. Louisa A. Siemers seeks a decree of divoree from Frank Siemers. They were mar- ried April 8, 1874, and the separation took place on the 29th of last month. Mrs. Siemers complains that her husband abused her, called her vile names, was intemperate in his habit, and in the end she was driven from home with her children. She asks for the custody of the three younger children. A repievin suit was filed to-day in the Cir- Sesston ot Congress. are 86° BELOW ZERO. TEMPERATURE LIEUT. SCHUETZE FOUND IN THE LENA DELTA. The Young Officer Arrives Home This Morn- ing — He Chats About His Last Trip to Siberia—Distribution of Gifts to the Na- tives Who Aided the Jeannette Party— Some Interesting Experiences in a Frozen C t Incidents of the Trip. 62 The weather to-day reminded one man in St. Louis of aspring morning. This was Lieut. W. H. Schuetze, U. S. N., who was before a fire at his mother’s house at 1024 South Eighth street, and looked complacently at the driving snow and slushy streets. A day like this isn’ta light frost to a Kansas blizzard in com- parison with what he has experienced since he left home last, two years ago. He has been thousands of miles and has visited the coldest known spot on earth, where the thermometer went down out of sight of the record, and he had reason to feel satisfied with his present surrounding. Lieut. Schuetze, it will be remembered, was selected by the State Department of the Na- tional Government to convey to the natives and exiles who assisted him without com- pensation in his search forthe remains of the Jeanette party in Siberia in 1883, and who had aided that unfortunate party of martyrs to the North Pole craze. Lieut. Schuetze having recovered the remains and explored the Lena Deita, was selected for this missionon ac- count of bis knowledge of the country and bis his eminent fitnéss for the work di played in his previous successful trip. LIEUT. SCHUETZB arrived home this morning and was called upon by a POST-DISPATCH reporter with whom he chatted pleasantly about his arduous trip. He appearsin splendia health and is ruddy and rugged. His report has been made to the Secretary of State and will be submitted to Congress. It is full of interesting facts concerning his mis- sion and the country and people he met in his j ourney. The journey included a trip along the north coast of Siberiain the Lena Delta of 5,000 miles at least made in mid-winter and in sleds drawn by reindeer. have had several fights with newspaper friends in Washington where I have been since . 1 1223 I shall have to succuinb,’’ sa e pleasantly as h ign- ed himself to his fate. K ’ igen »The weather is not severe according to os ideas of severe weather is it, Lieuten- ant? Hardly in point of cold, but in general unpleasantness—yes. I was at Verchoyousk in January and that is believed to be the coldest spot known. The tempera- ture was as low as minus 66 deg. centigrade, which corresponds to 86 deg. Fahrenheit be- low zero. They were inclined to be incredu- lousat Washington overthis statement, and Gen. Hazen would not believe it, but fortu- nately 1 had data which proved it conclu- sively.’’ Is it possible to such temperature?’ Not with much comfort, butfit is possible to live. In trayeling in that country one’s face, hands and feet will freeze before one knows it, but that does not amount to much. Your face will freeze every day, perhaps, but not much notice is taken of that. You can thaw it out with your hand and it is ail right again. There is no necessity for freezing, because heavy furs are worn, double r boas are wrapped around the face, ut in traveling onthe sieds one will uncover the face to get a look around, and freezing fol- lows. If you have a companion with you you Ne Gan tell you when 88 are freezing. Iwas fortunate in this regard, and only had my toes frozen. g * had scarcely any accidents on your 1 p * None of any consequence. I was entirely familiar with the country and took my own reindeer with me. I only had tosecure aid for some 400 miles or so to transport my supplies. It was the coldest part of the year. This is the only time that you can tra vel in that country with safety. The sum- mer is short and itis either freezing or thaw- ing until after winter sets in, when every- thing is solid. Traveling is slow, toilsome work. The reindeer frequently drop deud in their tracks or give out, and new ones must be obtained. Last winter wasa bad season for the people there. Scarcely any fish had been obiained, the reindeer could scarcely get anything to eat and died in numbers, while the people were compelled to eat them to liye.’’ „How long did it take you to make the sledge trip?’’ ‘¢] started from Irkutsk in November, 1885, and returned in May, taking my supplies and $8,000 worth of presents sent by the Govern- ment. „Wereſthe presents considered ample re- ward by the people? „They were immense rewards for them; as much as they could receive, and as much asI coula take. The means of transportation must be taken into consideration. The reindeer break down andin climbing the mountains often half loads would be sent up first and the sledges sent back for the remain- der. After leaving the forests going north there are nothing but mountains and high plains where the winds have free sweep and the reindeer must be watched. Should a blizzard arise the deer, unless warched and if loose, will turn and run before it, making for the forests inthe South. They must be turned loose every few hours to feed, and we always Carried clubs with us which we fastened to them. Didn't you give any food tothe reindeer?’’ None at all. They live on the moss which grows on the plains. The moss is covered with seven or eight feet of snow and ice, but they get to it. Turn them loose and in afew minutes they will dig down to the moss"ind make a meal. They eat fish, but the natives want the fish themselves. Sometimes when a reindeer drops from exhaustion and hunger a native will take a frozen fish and place it in the deer’s mouth allowing it to suck a little thawed juice, which refreshes it at once, and then the native will take the mangied fish and eat it. I ved ali „ve with any comfort in made in Tumat, in Arrue, in” and elswhere in the Lena Delta besides the tts to Arro sent, but the presents were sent to n Lieut. Schuetze says the distribution of the re- He for all NORTH POLE, the Lieutenant says that it can be done by 4 69 tematic search. e thinks that if it is ed it should be done by establishing set- tlements and stations and having unlimited means at the disposal of the explorers. 0 boats he thinks should be left at the danger pointand the restof the exploration done on 8 ges. ‘*I should not like to attempt the work un- — recalled and supplies the rest should another station. If the ng to be interested in this work would combine and place omy. of money at the disposal of a party I believe the pole would be found in four years. Idonot care to un- dertake it myself. . „What would the discovery amount to?““ Nothing. All talk of an open Polar sea is ab- surd. I believe it is frozen solid. There may be islands there with the general formation found around Greenland of slate. All the ez- plorer could do would be to take as- tronomical observations and be sureof his location. Ithink possibly a few gulls might be found in that region.’’ : Lieut. Schuetze will goes mee remain at — for a month before returning to active uty. ° BAD BLAZES. Moody's Church in Chicago Badly Gutted— | A Business Block Scorched. a CHICAGO, November 12.—At 2:50 o' clock this morning fire was discovered inthe basement of the Chicago Avenue Chureh, better known as Moody's Church, at the corner of Chicage — avenue and LaSalle. Analarm was given, but before the engines could respond the flames had burst through the first floor into the lecture-room. Here their fury was checked for awhile, as was supposed, but, concealed by the dense smoke, the fire had crept up to the second floor and soon eaten its way into the auditorium on the second floor. Fed here by the multf€hde of cushions and other inflammable furnishings, the flames spread with surprising rapi.uity and redoubled flerceness. A second alarm was hastily turned in. The burning cushions and other material — forth almost impenetrable volumes of ense, black smoke, which for a time re- pulsed all efforts of the firemen to enter the church. The stained-glass windows, which had begun to crack from the heat, were dashed in with axes, and in a few minutes halt a dozen streams were playing on the fire, Which clung with obstinate persistence to the furni- ture and other light combustibies in the room. After nearly three-quarters of an hour of hard work the flames were got under control and the fire cunfined to the church building. The smoke was still too dense to permit an in- vestigation of the extent of the damages, but it is believed that the interior is entirely gutted. The stained-glass windows were al- most entirely destroyed. The walls, it was thought, are about all of the structure that could be preserved for future use. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Goss, estimated the loss at $50,- 000, and said that the church and furniture were covered by insurance to amount. WORK OF AN INCENDIARY. * oni ne be cause of the fire. It is said that at 1:30 0’ | this morning a policeman saw some one in the interior of the building. Mr. D. B. Tur- ner, the janitor, said that all the members ot his family had retired at that hour. The Rev. Mr. Goss could not conceive of a motive any * one might have, but admitted that he could not understand the origin of the flames in the part of the building where they were discov- ered unless the fire was set. He said there might have been an over-heated pipe from one of theseven furnaces which are located in the basement. The church society was organized by the Rev. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, in 1869, and occupied asmall building on Chicago av- enue, near Franklin street, until the great fire of 1871. Immediately after that time Mr. Moody built the present church structure, so- liciting and receiving contributions from arts of the globe, until $100,000 was raised. fir. Moody continued as the pastor until he his general evangelistic work. pastor of the church Gc F. Goss. It has grown from a small beginning to be one of the largest churches in point of membership. in the city. The Sunday-school rolle inciude the names of over sixteen hundred children. A. H. Revall, J. H. Hitchcock, A. H. Lowden, R. F. Atchison and John Morrison are at pres- ent deacons. The auditorium of the churoh is the largest in Chicago, though, 2 the lainestin design. Since the ullding was fret erected alterations and improvements . have been made to the extent of $25,000. he wails of the church are uninjured and the total loss will not exceed $15, 000. A Destructive Fire. Cu1caGo, November 12.—A fire in a four-story. brick building, 55 to 65 West VanBuren street, this morning, caused a total loss of $45,000, partially insured. The building was owned by Detamble Bros, and occ Cracker Company. the Company, the W Bellevue Knitti CASUALTIES. The following amounts, consigned to the agents whose names appear below, being the sums overcharged on consignments: Agent at Fayetteville, Ark., 30 cents; Rogers, Ark., 15 cents; Verona, Mo., 15 cents; J. H. Combs, Lawrence, Kan., 25 cents; E. T. La Barrierre, Rich Hill, Mo., $1.85; W. J. Farrar, Ash Grove, Mo., $2.40; J. H. Livingston, Ever- ton, Mo., 45 cents; ent at Morrilton, Ark., $1.35; voucher for $10 to W. J. Williams, Brent wood, Ark.; R. E. Saxe, Butterfield, Mo., 35 cents; total, $16.75. Duplicate vouchers addressed to the express agents at the following places: Van Buren, Ark.; Fair Play, Mo.; Belton, Tex.; Texar- kana, Ark., and Newport, Ark. The way-bilis and receipts of the following packages were also received: > Packages of to C. C. Hoyer, agent of the Frisco Road at Halstead, Kan. Two peckages of $100 each to the First Na- tional Bank of Eureka, Kan. Diamond pin and package of $15 to F. Hen- nessy, Mansfield, Mo. Package containing $10 from Allen, West & Co. to Murchison & Coleman, Athens, Tex. Package from Jenkins, Dunn & Oo., bankers press company belonging to patrons were this morning sent to their addresses by Superintendent Damsel. The papers belonging to the company were retained. The features of the day in the case were meagre, but were retained within the breasts of the members of the court of inguiry. One of the daintiest of Cummings jokes is his comment on a letter to a messenger who had furnished but one bondsman and was required to produce a second. To see if this bloke is any good on earth,“ says Jim, 1 go on his bond.’’ And he adds a note to the effect that his available assets consist of $53,000 cash. The sum in good, clean bank notes stolen from the express company offered as the security for an employe’s honesty! Truly it is a humorous Jim. THE INCARCERATED MESSENGER. Messenger Fotueringham was asked to-day what he thought ofthe latest Cummings let- ter. ‘‘Idon’tknow what to think ot u. Ex- cept that I’m locked up here, I don’t worry at all now. Jim Cummings ought to get himself caught and I guess he will if he tee x on writing let- ters. I hope he is caught. I don’t know any. the time on black bread, fish, reindeer meat n Ar tea. ; How did the fare agree with you?’ . ‘*Splendidly. I lost forty pounds of flesh, but I feit in fine health, and as if I could jump over Mount Ararat. But to the presents. THE PRESENTS. I had two classes of them. I had guns, flints and steels which are highly valned in that country, especially as the guns were of a better model than they had seen, and medals for those who deserved special reward, and then had brick tea to- bacco and clothing, flannels and other dis T had uin pay you to at least try on a pair of the James Means’ $3 Shoes before buying a new pair. tort vou nothing to try them on, and perhaps it will eventually save you a many dollars to doso. Our ade than any other factory in the world. teielrated facto roduces a larger quantity of shoes of this The JAMES MEANS? 43 SHOE is sold by the leading retailers throughout the United States. Made in Button, Lace and Congress. Ask your dealer for the James Means’ $3 Shoe: if he cannot supply pA luvest one cent in à postal card, write to us, mention this paper, and we will place our shoes easily within your reach, no matter in what State or NI * may live. JA Ss ANS 4 Co,, 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. For Sale in st. Louis at the Fell mE Steres: T. J. Reid & Co., 8. W. corner Fourth and Lo- Ustrireets, also at 1030 Market street 1558, 111 Frankliu avenue, 617 Morgan street; Haas Bros., 616 : Broadway. Look for James Means & Cos yellow shoe card in store windows. cuit Court against the Sheriff by the P. Cox Shoe Manufacturing inten ae A connection with ane — proceedings against Tor- lina eber. In the suit of John Bambrick against Peg Rose the jury to-day in Judge Tha Court returned a verdict for the plaintiff on the first count for 1 cent damages, and for the defendant on the second count. The law docket will Re or tap to-morrow in udge Thayer’s Court, No. 8. 5 A aeten t was anted to-day in Judge Thayer’s Court in the Kohler case. Proceedings to establish and open Texas avenue were entered to-day in the name of the city against Ed Rose and Cassie Burns. * e 7 Sh ; a * a „5 N . 8 ent — * 4 0 5 . . ¥ j — — — V —— ity, Revolution sult oye Cooking. e PUBLIC EXHIBITION of BAKING, ROASTING and BROILING in charter Oak Ranges, with Wire Gauze Oven Door, | AT NO. au NORTH FOURTH STREET. Do not fail to see the wonderful results in cooking produced by use of this door. Children’s Charity. The annual reception and sale of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital (Free Hospital) will be held at the building, corner Jefferson ave- nue and Adams street, Friday and Saturday, and Gossip from the Ad t Towne. November 10.—Mrs. J. B. is visiting here.——George St. Louis Wednes .— on and Mrs. Col. 8 iting relatives here, Colo.——G,. N. mon and Miss Netti ir future home, last is Visiting friends in > PP Kirby was in ‘court’’ business. out again. — John Kan., Thursday, to Oorrie R. Locke Mrs Fulkerson amd F § 2Capital Unlimited I showed bo e of them the picture 228 and he asked 7 * * 2 — inhaling the smoke. vember 19 and 20, from 10a. m. p. m. drop down a kinds of Ohristenas goods, taney Me" Oa, tried : of Minonk, III., to Springfield, Mo. satcheils, plain an cy . * thing now in the * i A 334 Package and box om St. Louis to the agent | will be e — — 8 — 4 ar gh . haven't the money stoie Press | of the W ells-Fargo Express Company at Deni- | in charge of t wortby ; wind delich Bans — company and don’t know anything about k.“ son, Tex known that no contagious disease of any kin were 4 — THE . 70 MRS. B 4 M Package to J. B. Carter & Bro., La Grange, | bas been admitted to their 3 — ow — 82888 53 "Pothering. Tex. O. T. Campbell — I * adinission.o 25 cents for Thomas B. Harvey, : Pack intendent O. T. mp ones . — eset rh — 1 — — ty deepen of the . rens Company at Houston, adults and 10 cents for children will the people there enclosing $60, and opened by her husband, „5 K Flag & Stack of Weath- hing who handed it over to Mr. Barrett of . — A Parson, The Humane Society Report. — a — —— — ne Package of vouchers —.— —— Express The report ofthe Humane Society for the messe ger did write a couple of similar letters Companys duet ators totter showed a hu- | week ending to-day shows that the cases in- at the — * K sae morous tendenoy in notes appended to some | vestigated were: Beating or whipping, 5; Company, , “FYotheringham was cr. | Ofthe papers returned. A® an inssanoe overloading, 3; driving when galled or lame, dered ta write them after his stepfather had | following letter was a — hoot : at the office, U; remedied | turned the letter sent to Mrs. Roote over to 9g SiR * 2 t another surety on this ja — — 1 — one eas tect being to see if there would not * stmilart “in the writing, so that they could fix all the Cummings letters on the pris- BEN WALKER Ne. ort ae THIRTY YEARS) — North Broadway, Under Mercan- that the letter sent to Mrs. Roote was : ye written by Fotheringham, ; tile Library Hall. : — 9 — E 5 Bpecial Rargal F Silverware, more State . DAMBEE, Su dent. To this ‘Cummings’ ” the fol- low ing tndovesases “the ‘Bloke’ a chance to see on earth, I will on his Im Ty ‘ f Bs 28 4 é g i 4 11 # ; * Acc ordians, Neben, Trunks, * _ Mutanied ar * Thie morning an expreseman applied at the * phi * | kts A Be : tee. 3 ay. ee . eee 2 ot Pe ee Te + By 5 8 +
Page 2
A Cane ait UREN Oot EE ets parame F r 7 ²ĩ²˙ iU . ee 2 E An oxy | 2 1 8 ie THE-SECRETARY OF STATE AND MINISTER PHELPS AT OUTS. e A MILITARY REVOLT. The wet weather kept investors off the street Free Press denounced | genious ALARM OVER A THREATENED ur- 4 this morning brought suit against the RISING IN SPAIN. this = and the mining stock market ages was . Publication of Secret Cable Correspondence the Cause of the Trouble—Appointments Be, *. 8 A Detachment of Soldiers Refuse to Embark Granite Mountain was $45.50 bid early. Later A Diplomatic Rew in London — Editor | was freely bid. py. Sevtption to Be Raisea for a New Morning Boycott Order Issued. O’Brien Refuses & Seat in Parliament— e* * | Mewspaper—Retarns eee ocal paper says, The result ef the New York WORLD’s war- ee CuIcaGo, November 12.— om 8 ‘Members of the committee were both to] he general situation at the Union Stock | relled at their last meeting is untrue. On the | few outsiders as well. merino ͤ Ä——· ee * „ speak upon the subject this | Yards shows no essential K. = 1 42 tne — wh W piece. — 9 morning, but it has leaked out that a Sunshets than an any previous Gay. and Office also discredits the report published by Sheridan was quiet again to-day; $7 was|rumors are in circulation, some of wee 100 dozen Children’s Derby Ribbed Regular-Made All-Wool Hose, in all he list | the St. James Gazette that the Baron de Staal | Las ali an aharee gold at ig MF Fg peg yar the popular colors and black, direct from the manufacturers; sizeg J itteeman | having apparently concluded to accep © | would take a prolonged leave of absence. . , CC.... "The Committee: | protection afforded them and secure thelr |The oMcials say this Teport emanated trom | Puspone offering. Seven dollars was bid for | Alexandria armed to the teeth» and only| . per pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. — t 0 un- . 2 . . 2 men present, claiming to represent the Re- former places while there is stil! an oppo Paris. shares are on their way here from Montana. _| tunity of sanguinary satisfaction, while Tumor | 25 dogen Children’s Cotton Hose, plain or ribbed,in solid colors, all — ra of their respective wards, ty. The troops guarded all the main ap- nade. statements about the ‘dissatisfaction eee Se eas. Se 9 ; sreland. Secretary Bennett of the Silver Dell says im the hands of | 1 sizes, at 200 per pair. — E viewing — CR adalat MR. O'BRIEN DECLINES. there have been bat | and Giostors’ meetings | oncaged in long and short distance us for 85 dozen Children’s Real French Cotton Hose, heavy Weight, in colors F ia. — a a — resident | practice. othar " 4 — ‘daily. In the talk whieh — 1 We — + N * oye of the company and that Mr. Blanke attended the fight, and each, with commendable only, direct from the manufacturer; 25c per pair. developed thet’ Chairman Widdecombe of | BY Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcn. editor of Unite eland, who was offere © | both of them. Mr. Blanke now owns one prudence, is awaiting the advances of the 5 dozen Boys Heavy-Weight French wool Hose, direct from the m the State Republican Committee was agitating) FTORA, III., November 12.—Twenty-five men | seatin Parliament for the South Division of | share of stock on the books of the company. other. The chances are the two men will a y r , * „ i an- @ movement to raise the money re- have been secured here to-day by Fowler | Sligo, which Mr. Sexton vacated, has declined * — — S ae ufacturers, in black only; 81zes, 5 to 9; 25c to 700 por palr. nd sg chat 8 wie a” — Bros. of Chicago, to work in their pork-pack- to sit for that or any other seat for the ars decision in the Bell Telephone case at — it is said by Virginians that there | 200 dozen Ladies’ All-Wool Hose, full length, with merino heels and . nent ‘local Republicans bad expressed | ing houses at Chicago, Kansas City and Oma- | Present. THE RENT WAR hundred and sinty dollars wes bid for Missouri | 1220 doubt thas mer et Sie ae toes, black and colors, direct from the manufacturers; 25c per pair | their willingness to contribute from $1,000 to | ha, and they will probably get at least a hun- The police have been instructed to report Bell Telephone stock with offerings See bind be ecuveis dace fight. * 150 dozen Ladies’ All-Wool Hose, fashioned feet and full length, in that the result of this secret session and un- solely. This was a serious obstacie, and it 3 a | This morning it sold to $1.75, and $1.70 was tion, unless he was ready for an open break. --- $ettered discussion was a severe denunciation | has not been fully overcome, but the A A ee — —4 ee. freely bid. ~~ If Mr. Bayard shoald —.— convinced that 0 98 litieal course of the Globe- ined to lares o*%-« é o come. . eo po evident that District No. 57 has determin Foreign Secretary, had high words with Baron The property which Kauffman and Carter — he will undoubtedly call for his resigna Th f U * 0 nit odds and en ds but lots a: agreement to sssist members of the bythe bigher authority, rather than not try at . € [T0110 g ar G5, men- J all. District No. 24 of the Knights of Labor | last meeting, and announces that Baron de the Cleveland, which is a small attempt to raise a subscription to establish & | cided to grant District No. 57 the power to add | prolonged leave of absence. much larger property on Carbonate By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. 1 Lt .* all boycott cir- OFFICIALLY DENTED. Hill. It is well developed now, and it will WASHINGTON, D. C., November 12.—In the 100 dozen Children’s Regular-Made All-Wool Ribbed Hose, with gray culars nst Armou . strongly Republican in politics. ' ~~ MANY APPLICANTS. that Lord Iddesleigh and Baron de Staal quar- | Ideal people are in the new syndicate, anda ing the whereabouts of Congressman Wise and rv : ex-Mayor Lamb of Nortolk, Va., the wildest ers; sizes, 5 to 8 1-2; 25c per pair. - crat was motion condemning the Globe * many of the old men were included ia it is stated, is in concealment near HOW IT IS WATER! was elected. But the fact re-“ MARSHALL, Mo., November 12.—Marshall has | the rates demanded by the landlords. mains that the unanimous opinion | just experienced her first strike. The grocery We resident Spencer of the Baltimore & | +, aay: William D. Burnett, Cincinnati, to be Ohio says, according to New Tork black only, direct from the manufacturers; 45c per pair. % neee . telegram: Nothing of | importance | Attorney of the United States for the Southern 50 dosen Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Hose, regular-made, good heavy lining, — Reported — Bishe Brazil and Its Pe The quarterly meet sionary Society of th M. E. Church, South Johnds Church from was not as large a the bad weather keer representatives away ful workers, who w President, Mrs. J. meeting to order. * 000 to the fund. Mr. Lee’s motion was not | dred before night. upon the number of persons evicted from | at $175. The sto k was offered at $160 a week H. — acted upon by the committee, how- holdings in each district of Ireland; to state | ago. Pan-Telephone stock was offered on the A intments by the President. black and colors, direct from the manufacturers; 35c per pair, 3 _ — the chairman deciding the matter be- A Boomerang. whether those evicted are able to pay their | street yesterday afternoon, but there were no — ; we 3 — — ter > J oe A 1 — 4 — By Telegraph to the Poor - Dior a ron rents, and whether the National League infiu- | bids for it. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 12.—The pair for $1.00. el 75 eee —— President made the following appointments 100 dozen Ladies’ All-Wool Derby Ribbed Hose, full regular-made, in aaa AN OLD SHOOTING AFFRAY. Mr. Lee's views. delivery business of this eity is conducted by — 1 — ‘ * rp — 22 eM . . , a — run ne] District of Ohio; Timoth . Jackson of New , E i oi oor oo | Colvert® Shepherd. The hoys employed by cor ey ad e meeting. It is undoubtedly true that there is | Tork. to be Indian Agent for the State of New in black, unbleached and all colors, direct from the manufactur. ya principal topic of conversation. It was re- them to drive the wagons held a secret meet- RoME, November 12.—The Stampa says: The | some cutting of rates by the trunk lines York; Amos A. Brown of New York, to be 2125 ; * port that the friends of Mr. James G. Blaine ing and resolved to demand an increase of 25 Vatican has addressed a note to England ask- | but not enough to make a rupture | Consul of the United States at Clifton; Wm. ers; per palr. be were not a little interested in Percent. At 4o’clock in the afternoon, the ing for the establishment of diplomatic rela- | Probable. Most of it grows out of water H. Bowan of Rochester, N. I., to be Commis 76 dozen Ladies’ Heavy-Weight Fine Fleeced Hose, full length and ml the scheme to start a new morning dest part of the delivery, they stopped the . rates and navigation may close any time after | sioner to examine a section of the Oregon & . 1 x Republican journal amd would lend their sup: | ¥*S°"5 and waited on their employers and | tions between that country and the Vatican. | which cutting will be less general.“ Locally, | California Railroad, in the place of Gideon J. good dye, black and colors, direct from the manufacturers; 35c per Ay rt, both moral and financial, to the pro- made known their wants, which were refused, | The Pope has placed all the literary treasures | however, there is apprehension ofa serious Tucker, declined. ir. 8 ir for $1 00 i rs. Chairman Widdecombe is at present — — — a body. In half au hour new ot the Vatican Library at the disposal of | break in rates. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., President of the Pe S ie geet at his home in Boonville. He is a banker of | °°YS were iu charge. Father Grisars of Innsbruck University, who e*e Union * rr 60 dozen Men's All-Wool Cashmere Half-Hose, seamless, all colors and a - e secr * 2 2 0 — deres the matter local politicians dre eong- Ppjcct of Father Grisars’ work will be to con: | wri Woon eg Iör Ge and, Conrad Fath | terior in regard to the accounts of that Com- sizes, direct from the manufacturers; 250 per pair. ‘ * * * — a * r ... .. a. arreat for Per} This — 24 — ö — sens mine. It is their intention to visit Montana, o. Hoffman to be Appraiser of Mer- 200 dozen Men's English Cashmere Half-Hose, high-spliced heels and — nd some o ‘ ’ , g 1 i * Fraudulent Voters. Morning. power exercised by the Pope in the middie | wij) do, n shaft 5 a eee — 88 2 23 yt es — toes and double soles, in black and colors, direct from the manu As stated in yesterday’s Post-Disraton,| On the 5th of last July a fight took place att: l ine ter 800. General of Nevada; A. W. Eibeshutz of OA. fact a 80 per — ; cording Secretary, ar Chief United States Supervisor Horatio D. No. 2314 Atlantic street between Henry Per- France. 000 all paid up, sue a statement and at — a S wom oe Ip- | 3 cases Ladies’ White Merino Vests and Drawers, a good quality, direct Treasurer, were in ti ’ : — After devotional es Wood will shortly sit as United States Com- | kins and Charles Shore on one side and Emma NEW ORGAN DEDICATED. Cobb ae = 1 babi call. Mr. | signed; John W. P. Laird of California, to be from the manufacturers; 35c each. y y prooabdly Register of Land Office at Independence, Cal., missioner to then hear testimony of | McGeeand her brother, Thomas McGee, on > * Sie ＋ * a 1 . . : sty Supervisors who may have the other side, allthe parties being colored. | in, November 13.—The new organ in the | ‘‘cross cut’ along with them, as they | Vico David Walker, resigned; Timothy A. | 5 cases Ladies’ White Merino Vests and Drawers,light or heavy weight, ' , | Avenue Hoche Church was dedicated yester- | i axe oe hate on teeing One in| Byrnes of Atlantic City, N. J., to be Agent for sizes from 26 to 38, direct from the manufacturers; 500 each. any complaints or charges to make In the fight Shore was shot by McGee and . sinking their shaft. They willi call the mine 7 not dulent „ day. Mme. Nevada assisted in the musical 3 lan „ the Indians of the Uintah and Ouray Consoli f Berne’ fraadulens voters. Mr. Wood will the “Jack kot and let everybody | dated Agency in Utah; Samuel A. Walton of 10 cases Ladies’ All-Wool Scarlet Vests and Drawers, finished seams, the meeting, which d in the past two quart reports fromthe au» collections for missic Bae ae to the attention of the Grand jury such | Perkins, according to the testimony of eye- | portion of the services. Lord Lyons, the j . Bi - ; 22 eriminating evidence as may come to hie] witnesses, ran into the house and shot | British Ambassador; Mr. McLean, the Amerl- a claim ta aaa K ‘Place Kentacky, to be Consul of the United States as silk-binding and all sizes, direct from the manufacturers; $1.00 .: $29; St. — 22 and the offenders will be bound the woman in the left side while she | can Minister, and the leaders of the American | before long and organize the Sucker Mining | union. h —— — 1 $18.4 2 — : was going up-stairs. She was in a delicate | and English colonies, were present, and Milling Company. The ‘‘Hole-in-the- Sach. ren 1 7 Kirk ten „ere ened that the pre- | condition and the injury produced the death of Ground’’ is a new and valuable property, ee 5 cases Men’s Scarlet All-Wool Medicated Shirts and Drawers, finished 25.80; Fredericktow! +O» The juvenile socie as follows: Centena Busy Bees, $8.45; Fi vyenué Sunbeams, orkers, 85.50; St. Ps —— — — 4 ere made aspeci Miss Haygood’s scho The District Seer their respective 11 few “auxiliari anized during steps were being taken for | her child. A negro named John Townsend ar- Afghanistan. which will be offered on the street shortly. preparation of charges of illegal | rested Perkins and brought him to the volice 5 1 seams, all sizes, direct from the manufacturers; $1.00 each. the * fe vot against alarge number of persons REBELS DEFEATED ee WASHINGTON, D. C., November 12.—The » | station, where he told several officers that the . A telegram was received from Leonard oe ‘ has 75 1 mer of both parties indiscriminately, | prisoner had done the shooting. Shore, who] BomBay, November 12.—The Ghilzai rebels | Matthews and Bd. Barrison this morning an- | President yesterday announced that he had 7 cases Men's All-Wool Scotch Shirts and Drawers, full regular-made a interesting developments. In the office of there, made his escape. When the case came burg all right 4 n n desided $0. name. bin Wow nene direct from manufacturers, at $1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50 eac 8 * ‘the United States District Attorney blank up t. 0 fo limi inati Afghan General sent tosubdue them and badly t d nh ‘‘Oakview.’’ There isa prominent group of $2.50 to $5.00 per suit. . * le Ae up toda for a preliminary examination, go ou an ave a look at . : . pe Townsend testified that it was not Perkins, | defeated. The General sent to Cabul ten car- | the West Granite this afternoon. Prof. Potter | oak trees beside the house. This is the firs We are sole agents in St. Louis for Holroyd’s LADIES’ JERS FIT. charges willbe made out, These blankes will | put Shore. who shot the woman. A numb * m T nam rr 8 , er of | joads of heads of rebels killed in the battle as ill probably join the on uesday | and only name that has been conferred on the TING SAXONY WOOL UNDERW HAR. They come in 1 g and beturned overto Mr. Wood, who alter col- i ; d M Cleveland lecti idendes of fraud will fll them out ey tnesses testified that Perkins did the (a token of the victory his forces had won. next, when a thorough examination of the | place bythe President, an re. Vieve wv se m shooting, and Acting-Judge Harvey held the roperty will be made. The stock is still | was consuited before the name was given. 1 * . . ; short sleeves and in high and low neck, and in white and colors. , properly and lay them before the Grand- jury. latter in the sum of 51.500 for the Grand- jury, eing held at $1.50. None of the outside stock | Indeed, it is understood that the name ‘‘Oak- and afew days may bring to light some very | was sent to the Hospital, but held asa prisoner in Afghanistan have been attacked by the | 2OUneing that 9 ve oie eae and had Townsend arrested for perjury. Greece. is‘o — at r and only one or two] view“ r n — owever, on account . nother Contest. brokers have any of the stock for sale. arecentdrive out there. en e ace : 4 1 8 OPPOSED TO THE BUDGET. y was owned by Mr. Green it was known as Special attention is called to our Fall importation of a ae eg bs es We. H. O’Brien, who was one ABOUT TOWN. ATHENS, November 12.—The newspapers/ |. . * 2 — 11 Hill. — then it has 8 Hosiery, Vests and Drawers for Ladies and Gents. We are leaders in 0 e four mocratic candidates for th 0 d to th ; t . nesaay | known as Pretty ospect and Redtop. O- ‘ Degislature in the Fourth District, announced | , MARY Waren, a female tramp clad ina coffee | cise the Budget, declaring that the country | Sr4purushed yesterday morning that Pardes | body scems to know why it wae called Pretty | these goods, and no such assortment of grades can be found in this ci , : , 5 n the local | p , authorized as Redto : : ; his intencion of contesting the election rr enaate om | Cannot support the increase in taxation. agents of that mine that Superintendent rr As soon as the as we are now Carrying. Our prices at retail are as low as the manuf of Wm. M. Macklin, another Democrat. Jerry Cox is charged with attempting to de- Plummer of the Granite Mountain had | house is completed and finished Mrs. Folsom, | turers’ agents ask for the same goods. Of the four Democratic candidates only two | fraud the Famous Shoe and Clothing Company & CURIOUS CREED. „e e Bi Metal | the President’s mother-in-law, will occupy Fecelved certificates of election, Macklin be- | out of a $15 suit of clothes by means of a bogus e zug one Me Bhai 8 deen de- | order from A. Cavanaugh, head waiter of the A Redundantly Endowed Infant— Extra | Rrahtte“ n E . ns that an examina- | Lindell Hotel. Fingers and Toes. from the Bi-Metallic people Mr. Plummer tary, Mrs. ~~” ther, Mrs. Avis be of iliness. An ene situation was prese ing parts, of the The treasurer's repe Anderson, showed to! of $461.89, of which a except a balance of $3 Bishop Granbery, hk Rev. Dr. Hammond A Payne Appointment. We Offer a Clearance Purchase tion of the returns for the One Hundred and | 1 2 HEN ° Tee. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTca. —_— 1 Den „ iho Oriel taken ee yet yeh Tucked away in & snug little crib a e Sas pone ae me —— D. C., November 12.— William 5 V close to the meeting th . election is at fault; that instead of the | of breaking into the store of the Overstreet & At the Baptists’ Babies’ Home, Granite Mountain vein being divided, one |p. Burnett has been appointed United States of 50 Dozen on the missions of Bi 1. eight votes with which he is — ~~ Company. paste weet cotner of | 265] Morgan street, this morning | Part paren Sate Kattlesnake or Elizabeth, or >, strict Attorney for the Southern District of sl Z rr cue . * — 1 * — — * athe should have 111, Aug — er ae ay, & peculiar piece of babyhood. The ota] ia fabrication ‘The Bi-Metalite he * Ohio This is a Payne appointment and is 5 } * — j 5 missions uite i Ma ih ve he hace er ey Of five votes | and druggist’s sundries. rus® | little fellow crowed as innocently as if Granite Mountain vein in all ite entirety and , 2 * genera des By von acklin. The books at the Recorder of s ° he was in no respect different | nich 1 n von entirety and | made as a reward fora vote given the Senator : SN seit tee people a oters’ office show an erasure by the judges in THE Coroner to-day held an inquest on the | from his infantile colleagues who were dis- | Tlenness. e by J. E. Bruce, who was a member of the s — 1 the vote of Michael Walsh, whose name ap- body of William Blair, a colored child, 4 years | tributed around the room in sundry recep- - Leglslature that elected Payne. The under- . 8 —7＋Æ&- . — standing is that Bruce is to be made Assistant x He was letened to - 3 — — 2 above that of O'Brien. | of age, who died Tuesday evening trom burns | tacies. It was from no excess of modesty that Secretary Ross distributed the Peacock J. Sheahey and C. J. Warren, two | received Monday. His mother left him and he paid so little attention to himseif t | dividend of 5 cents a share this morning. | District Attorney. : ob ae en of election in the One Hundred | his little sister in the house, No. 1335 Linden 8 his exceeding youth, his — lite There was some inquiry for the stock ‘ ! i : 2 — wise th Mees. — 1 peasy precinct, say that they are | street, while she went out washing Monday, | being bounded by ‘only four weeks at $3 a share but no trading. There The Granite-Ware Case. ~ : — m Mother Hubbard St 1 A TRAVE! ng to make oath to a statement that the | and his clothes caught fire from an open | of existence. His little dimpled face showed | were large offerings at $3.50 and : N f * J y e, He was twenty-nine erasure and subsequent increase in Walsh's grate. The verdict was death from burns— no peculiari but when the coveriet was less. It was stated this morning that Super- WasHINGTON, D. C., November 12.—The N 8 sage out from’ New vote should have been made in O'Brien’s | accident. unrolled and his tiny hands were disclosed | intendent Miller had withdrawn the stock | Commissioner of Patents will hear arguments § Yoke of 52 fine French Tucks: twenty-six coming SN ’ August and Septem! and bear out in eve articular O’Brien’s| On Wednesd hic a veni iss i it was seen that if he lived ion which he sent to Secretary Ross recently to be . = n over acklin and Walsh in | yong, —— *. . = ——— enough he would undoubtedly succeed Dre poo at $4 and that he intended holding next Thursday, November 18, in the case of n. As Macklin’s majority over married at the residence of her parents, in ! Bushong as catcher of the Browns, for on it. This the treasury stock which was offered | Milligan vs. Niedringhaus, involving the 22 e votes an increase of | Webster Groves, to Mr. Fred Howe. ‘The | each hand were six fingers, the additional digit | at $1.25, most of which Mr. Miller took. With question ot priority in the invention of the aimee on +3 ral aan will give the lat- bridal couple were attended by Miss Georgia — out from the base of the little [the money received from its sale he process for covering sheet-iron with porce- mee ajority of five and elect him. Winter and Mr. Jos. Wood. A supper fol- nger. It was much smaller than the fourth expected to continue the development | jain so as to make what is known as ‘‘granite’’ inces. It was winter v some chilly days, but one being surprised o to see no chimneys or are polite and kind 1 Oenter Piece, Neck and Sleeve = trimmed with Hamburg Embroi- dery splendid quality, Col. Knight Assaults Editor Rublee of the physician had not passed an opinion on that Vest was again in an hour’s interview with the OUTBREAK - O’Brien states that he will not file a no- | * no- lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Howe are and was attached, the surgeon had said, | of the mine expecting to be reimbursed out of | ware. The case has been pending since 1877. Fo, 11 until the Legislature meets on | now receiving — 4 friends at their home in to the hand by only a muscle. the earnings when the company paid divi- — ordi 4 ger 1 Webster Groves. It had a pretty nail and its color was as good ends. Some of this stock sold at The Benton Case. : depend for their wate . as any of its regulation neighbors. | F. 50; the rest was dull at $4. N ys — italists. 1 The Missing Precincts. A POLITICAL ROW. It was ard ell whether | The withdrawal may have some effect upon | By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTon. \ — — — — 1 Recorder of Voters Hoblitzelle this morning eee ey anthers | Wasmineros. D. 0., November 18.—Senntes \ | « exhibited, Once ina found the tally sheets of the Judges and Clerks of the Two Hundred and Twenty-third precinct in the Twenty-third ward, returns from which have never Sentinel, at Milwaukee. MirWauKEE, Wis., November 12.—Ool. J. H. Knight of Ashland, who managed the Legis- point yet. The reporter of the POST-DISPATCH was about to leave when the nurse pulled the little feet out from their hiding place and then the youth’s possibilities for becoming a cham- A MANSION, John W. Kauffman to Erect a Palatial Residence. President this morning. The Senator is as silent and mysterious as he was last Saturday. When asked about Mr. Benton’s. reinstate- ment he said Mr. Cleveland is still wrestling Worth $1.25. but it was not an ole The Emperor, an way, had visited and expressed much missions of the Metho received. The tally sheets show that lative campal j . gn in Wisconsin for Postmaster- pion ball- player were seen to be im- with the case. pe om received 3 vores in the presines, General Vilas, this morning assaulted Horace | ™°™Sely_ areat. On each foot were] A building permit was granted this after- * ason. Klein ran ahea six toes, and the extra toe Snow at Lexington. t Mason being credited with 88 votes, while | Rublee, editor of the Sentinel, while in a fit of | had evidently been made fora base runner | noon to John W. Kauffman,the flour mer- . Klein mot 32 and Valitentae oe short term | anger over a statement made in a Sentinel edi. * — was a firm bony 1 as complete * for . ' house on Lindell avenue | By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTCH. 2 5 N torlal on th n its appearance as the others. The re- | an ng’s ghway, the cost of which .. November 13.—The first pee: 8 eth — —— Republican returns trom the | Gol. BN — 2 orter was congratulating the sleeping le put down at $75,000. This, however, pages A 3 ht. It was accom * 1 — ow | of the Fourth Ward have also his fist and made a vicious blow at him with his nfant on the ease with which he coul secure | is not more than one-half of the real cost of | now fell last night. panied by — 8 In this precinct Vailiant’s cane, which happily was warded off by a by- a position with the base-ball managers of | the house, as it will be built of pressed brick | rainand sleet. To-day the ground is covered votes, he having received 87 | stander. The cane was broken in the assault. the oars gy the nurse inter- — * pete rag and finished in with snow tothe depth of halt an inch. The * 1 y saying: we're going to have ne hardwood with marble floors. The house thermometer at 9 this morning stood at freez- ber three now, and th Creag ell A wi 90 n ausp Piracicaba. Thee they have to contend ence. There is a sg Superstition and sain‘ 0 Janeiro itself is tion ig about 4¢ The vote for Harrington and Mason was four cut off ou see the ; ext willbe one ofthefinest and most chie wy dw same proportion. These figures Hanging of Wren. fingers will 1 de in the west of New York City. It will contain thirty — N I ee nen . . Vaillant and Harringtoe stilt belding | RALBION, N. ©., November 12.—alliday | W#¥;, 902, just think what a shoe he | rooms beside the attic and will have am Int. Colder, though the san shone brightly. 8 They have st 5 arrington still holding would have to wear if No. 6 toe was left. So | mense pars about it. The house will have a Didn't Know Anything Had Happened. Wren, colored, was hanged for rape at Pitts we're going to have the extras taken off in a | front of 80 feet by a depth of 102. Gossip burg yesterday in the presence of fully 5,000 | few days. 0 persons, about half of whom were colored. Belleville. e Boston express, due h t 7:35 last 112 Hobbs has submitted He made ashort speech on the gallows, but Carondelet Jottings. About forty young men of this city, sons of night, was two hours’ late. "About 7 miles ann Hi x — of $5,000 with D. M. made no confession. He said he was 27 years The Western Iron Boat Company are at | veterans of the late war, met in the A. O. U. | out of Worcester the express was running A. Clover as sureties, old and that he had been a member of the Bap. | present very busy in repairing the United | W. Hall last evening and formed an organi ChTOSER .O Cente ground Me Wass me oS: n was clroulated on "Change to. day tist Church six years. He said he did not States snag- boat G. G. Wagner. tign by the election of the following 2 — 7 gineer whistied down brakes and stopped the 8. wse, E. C. J. U. ö intment ot dread death. He asked that his wife and two H. ©. Dob 1 i He had smelied thi unusual * . „. ’ iron worker employed in angelin, Captain; A. E. Krebs, First- train. — — een eb M. Samuel as commissioners to | Children be cared for. He declared that he | the Vuican Steel. work rom Har At and wanted to see what it was. The train mg tpn ee ey he Bp fe tole eee men found the whole frontend of the engine 2222 : but effective majorities. From the Hartford Times. For Boys at Polack’s. $2.50, $3.50, $4, For Men at Polack’s. For 85, 87.50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, 825. POLAC KS, 213-216 BROADWAY. is brother to be careful of the company he 8 morning to the Circuit Judges in connec- > . pany home, by some ofthe mill bands. Sheriff-elect land will appoint ex-Sheriff Fedistrict the Fu of a commission to “At "9:17 o'clock the drop fell. Death Owing to the condition of the weather this | opiequet his eniet deputy, and the services | Cowcatcher. Backing r pr a aimost instantaneous, as Wren’s neck was | Morning work was suspended on the flatboats che othee tee ten yeate, wil’ he ae Poattered Teng tne track, and finally, —. . 8. wee and Louis Grund have | broken. for the Mississippi River Construction at the e office for ten years, w be dis- bh oad the line : by the Republican City Central docks. The company are expected to have bensed with. Mr. Roplequet will attend to ten rods from where a road cr , all th Sheriff I the passengers found a few lap-robes and the MORE THAN A STAND-OFF. —4 ee as Commissioners the boats completed and ready for use by the e office work an Ragland will body ef a buggy on the up track. A man was Before Judge Harvey. — , middle of next week. perform the outside duties. Deputy He 13 Will be retained in Hast St. Louis wander sitting beside them. He had a whip in bis | The Bills Made Out by we Ex-Sweethearts. | ane was willing to submit it to any court of 1 . Glover and Frank will obtain copies | _ 4 nolle prosequi was to-day entered in the] A one-story frame building located on th yes drinking outofa big bottle ow Court of Criminal Correction in the case of | northeast corner of Broadway and Lough. the Coen Edie naan.” wan an Chen se men found him. He didn’t know | From the New York Mail and Express. competent ee for use in the Congress — Depety Mary Denehy, charged with stealing $60 from asg r by Dr. | Scarlet fever is prevailing here to an alarm. | anything about a smash up, where his horse | A young couple on Madison avenue who : ™ | Andrew Cahill, she having hoon copamaleted te | Omer O'Brien about 10 o'clock this moruing. ae ie ee |p * 1 * 5 n 1 ** * ” - 8 * . ve AE as * i “ was, or why he was sitting on the ground, but were engaged to marry broke off DEBIT. * * R he did know that he was having a good time 0 ro- gas call evening 4 75 ee. mo * n the Ar ne . No. 2 engine company extinguished the flames Alton Atoms. and he didn’t see what — batt wanted to ask |C®=tly. When he parted from his ex- ou — in hall + 5 Bere Provident Savings Bank. was fined Mad costs by acting Judge Har. About 350. The cates was dus to Mounted to 4 around him chuckle-headed questions for. love he remarked, by way of paren- us often . i r * N — L . ß . , . . regretted only one x yoga 8 2 r Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. vibe cane Fg a eH, „Abe commissary building _at Jefferson Bar. The Ss, Mary's Church fair was well attend : 77 tue n and that = — * - oer in- ele ar fene n cases 578 15 3 — ur lon lace ‘ Detectiv Tacke, Which was destro by fi ed lasten ° f Carleston Courier. curred. fired up an new - teem ++ ore OS ge Missed a Big Bundle. forged va — 8 — Outineed willing | three weeks ago, is undergoing re 8 1 i tramps outsid 4 most extraordin incident took him to make out an itemized. bill; that her * and only joke..... 218 e 8 continued is p a The police ran six or seven ps o of — 1 — . attorneys until the 26th inst. cost of $20,000. Theoflicers at Jefferson Bar- the city limits. esterday during a burial service held in the 4 RN for her debts. The next new dresses for theaters.... 823 mu. 8 ow November 12.—A dispatch to — Was saug with dame gettin Hines, who Tus foundation of the new glaseworks | zee mn A een. OF see the cooking at 411 North Fourth street, night the fire was discovered. He is also. — Beall Bros. have completed their new Catholic Church. and as his lips had aives | find VL 22 2-00. 2--eoseens $1,912 52 with Filley’s wire gauze oven door. — — ot the person who set the estab- machine shop on Belle street. : utterance to the words, ‘‘And the earth | 88 2 —— aotuaenencenens onnprr. 9500 60 ent on fire. Council has ordered all stairways | Open and give up its dead, etc., the mighty two eee By introducing me to dear Clarence — 90 Balance dus severe ** . 53 The : built 14 places to be removed at once. pro coop roll of the eqrshgeake was — novel „r „% „ „% ones 3325 4 The Week's Failures. e house 0 jewelry at set- New York, November 12.—The business tall - Alderman McCabe’s Case. | _ Coroner Melling has been busy for the last the d ‘captain in e ns ‘ 9 thecal to your mamma. 22 remit the auen in our bills to the dead * ae — e e > ures ocourring throughout the country du ¢ Sunday last. He respond to nature & Sree, as the — Aa 788 . — — want to make * enn the — or two loo of New Tonk. November 19.—Judge Cowing, man found — Lady ~ the last seven days as reported to R, G. Dun in the Court of General Sessions to-day, dis- posed of the case of ‘‘Boodie’’ Alderman Mo- Co. number for the United States 196, and that he need not be sent to an tor Cae, | of 281, as com th} abe, A. e mstitution and the Southern Staven’” oT Veer bibein 90 far. * . prom © any to bean i eee e ee f 1 ouse, a ; - ae) a 8. . ' 1 ae ** 4 R ; inf «tat a > bodes it ra 3 1 ‘ ore. yi 9 ** n „ * 7 % 3 1 | \ a . 5 2 ‘ye Pe 2 r * . „ + aa op . * * 4 “ie os „ n N „ 7 0 uy ~ 15 . ee ie. * Se 88 N . * f . ee oe De ; * "3 * * 8 Tins 8 Fx Js . 3 Fac * 4 : nies wa afc 8
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‘ * . « 7 N * N 2 * * 9 ri * * 10 * ＋ 2 * - 8 4 id ni ttt a * * * „ &Y 1 8, 3 " . “4° haw S n er,, Bae ere A SM ave Tk Se 78 N r r VCCFFC eee ee te : ee Sel Re a he ry ee; E 5 . D n . Oar g Nenner rene * 4 * — Me * 5 7 tis Dabu * N wt, * Fe 2 e reg. Ar : ms . — » * r ae a. > 24 8 74 nr ee & te” Wey * ps „ * 1 + wre. ai — 18 es 7 * . ' : 8 a i we Mere 69 / FASHION DEMANDS —THA Winter Overcoats rE Eire : | Shall be made of Chinchilla, Fur Beaver, Oamel’s Hair, Montaignac, Elysian, or other rough-faced fabrics. Our stock is very large in all these goods that are most stylish. ; LON 5 We have Men's sizes up to 50 inches chest mea- ; sure, made single and double-breasted Sacks, Lorns, Surtouts, Ulsters and Storm Kings, and in price from $6.00 Chinchilla to $50.00 Elysian. BOYS’ OVERCOATS ! Ages, 12 to 17 years, same fabrics, from $4 to $25. FOR THE SMALL BOYS: Ages, 2 years and over, RARE NOVELTIES in Chinchilla gnd Astrachan Overcoats, plaited backs, with capes, with hoods, etc. Browning, King & C * 5 Corner Broadway and Pine Street. D. GC. vouN dW ---+-+-+++-+-- MANACER. MISSIONARY MEADOW. ae D 0 1 a? eee * - 7 = * * 8 133 +. 5 2 8 5 7 ane: af, 9 3 ~ . es et eek 8 . r 8 8 nr N 1 : 0 * 8 4 n rs : : | Said: Move West Young Man.“ Arthur Has taken his advice and moved West — with — — 4 e — the city’s — ſ—— population and is reall s only concern Christmas. 11 worth looking at outside the down-town 1 — © aio sage: stores and these we discount b in the matter of low prices wi Ro ing and — | Bargains for Sat us an al Bar s for Satur- day and Ba t. HOSIERY, HOSIERY A job lot Ladies’ Fashioned Merino 4 at 100; in the regular way sold at Your last chance, the last we will have this season, Ladies’ Strictly All-Wool Fine Gage Cashmere Hose at 200; value, 30c. Children’s All- Wool Seamless, 6 to 9, all at 150 per pair; good value even at 25c. Underwear! Ladies’ Merino Vests at 25c. Our 500 vest will discount anything offered else- where at 750. We offer a beautiful Camel’s-Hair Vest at $1.00; everywhere else sold at $1.25. See our line of Scarlets from 750 to $1.75. GENTLEMEN. A Bargain. We offer full regular-made American Hosiery Co. goods at $1.25 per garment. Sizes: Shirts, 34 to 40; draw- ers, 28 to 88; in all-wool scarlets. They are a regular $2.00 garment. Two Bargains in Camel’s Hair at 750 and | notony of the A minstrel troupe . mixed, zesse, and halves, Maine formed on the this forenoon, and d se for new; 2 1 th led and —— ed. Slack. members d 7 * * 7 . — 4 2 en ORS Set ae N 5 5 N ö : * ! 8 [> + r — 7 * oe a) ge, ¢ * * : 8 ry et « el 8 . * 4 2 be 5 * 8 * eet, uae W . 6 4 «ax 3 K * — et 4 oh. J * 8 roe ag N a at * 2 dp ea 2 93 9 Ds 4 bd N ** a * 5 * * 4 * + cA 52 2 * Ss un . N. 8 . eee 1 2 N a 9 4 . 5 8 ¢ he Nar ae i acl n te F Mee xo 7 x 2 Pe ee * N te 9 n * 1 * oa * 1 * 1 Wie * 4 2 1 * a," 1 122 Vat) a, * a * ie ef 3 ~ © * 4 8 3 PT renn e ¥ 2 * a& 5 Te Se * * « * ae as i — * WU eee e 1 il ~ Fi OR ond * 2 8 , re, 1 — was ititerlocator Al Smith, tambo; ’ be small and de- rices. We quote r rose and Obio at 20 Leon, tor Ar — and New Tork burbanks 50880 Bennett, Ohiearo, wired Weesen demand nue e and in demand at 88900 for ral | prime yet and red ¥ Du 3 Nothing offered. . 2 Timothy top at 25 2 The season suggests a provision against cold weather. An Overcoat is the present need of us all. What shall we buy and where shall we buy it? These are questions we must all answer for ourselves. : All our Overcoats are well made, lined and finished, and perfectly fit the form, from the lowest to the highest-priced. ie They are made for the workman, mechanic, farmer, tradesman, — banker, railroad man and millionaire. 1a ONE PRICE TO ALL. Every garment marked in plain figures, and prices within the reach of every one. , 1.65; clover at $4@4.25; red NY : long odds an equal fan : fair to medium, : -by country make at 60 to walle CHE cy, ec, acco 1 g E 1 8 — — isconsin choice full A telegram to Redmond, Oleary & Co., reads: ; cream, 11%@ „London cables firm and active, Sales are do, j0% Ile; skims, 7@8c; Young 60,000 ars, largest day of the season.’’——We rica, Ile. . EGuS—Receipts, 419 pkgs. Higher and arm; 1 hear that exporters are buying freely at Balti- | good, guaranteed stock at @1 : 2 more.——A quiet, but strong canvass is yong . sf made of the floor in behalf o W. * N * 2 * * 9 ee the , a tion, or direct we propose to n's profit with IL AT WHOLE- but for all time dozen. . GAME—Quail higher and all | D. P. Grier for President of the Exchange and in good . demand. next year. Mr. Grier 18 80 thoroughly con- Deer carcasses, 5@6c; versant with the ain trade and with rail- | 9@l0c yw B&B; roads, with which he has been identified for | crouse, years, that his friends claim he is the only : man for the head of Exchange, to help | bits, $1.50; ra . this citv out in these two important branches. : FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS. Wheat—The heavy ht engagements in — fay teens $1.50; x Wheat—The heavy freight engagements in | te OUR LOCATION: N. W. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE STREET. be in part eg ge 4 — clearances 2 m n ate l — . om * — est duction of Washington district has declined naht rains in the eastern n: sligh were that the export demand continued 1 * November M. Petroleum | ratle. * R . equ 8. K. 1 —— $1.7 3 pe unchanged; 8. W. 110, Te. For Kansas and Nebraska—Falr weather; value. Private cables confirmed the public r . eae N. O., November 12.—Turpen- warmer; variabie S gua’ ones 60 far as the Srimanese was concerned,one | $1. 8 W Galveston and Corpus Christi, rom Liverp r disposi- uiet an unchanged. N tion to buy,. another of a good trade at | Quote: Inside and covers, 28, self Wark. The rivers will remain nearly stationaxy. 201d dearer,’’ and London steady, though | ing, Weihe; hurl, se. inactive, but after the early buige a halt was BS—Sales at $1.50@3.25 per head, top called and speculation hesitated about going any farther on the dull side. The check came from the same old causes, of increasing — 2 the nearness ot navigation’s close and going into winter with heavy stocks on hand and the lack of speculation owing to the indiffer- ence of outsiders. Prices fluctuated within a .00 per ment; worth $1.00 an B. | Small range all the session, late goin $1 per gar ’ d $1.25 down to their lowest points in sympathy O 0 f De ne y closing e below yesterday.” Spot * * — 7 * fa e€ © See our bouncing White Merino Shirt at orades 2 "were n steady Ae — 500; it’s a hummer. a fair milling demand for No. 2 red, but there An Extra Fine Camel’s Hair Half-Hose | were not many grades forsale and the demand 5 ‘a 4 . A ik #4 is 4. * 8 ** a actual , but lots men- izes and colors: bed Hose, with gray rom the manufactur. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, November 12.—Wheat and corn arrived not much doing. Wheat to arrive firm, but less active, and corn to arrive not much doing. Mark Lane wheat firm, and shade higher, and corn firm. Country mar- A kets firm. Weather in England unsettled. Spot wheat firm, with afair demand; holders offer moderately.No. 2 spring 6s 714. @6s 9d; red winter 68 7€d@6s 94; No. 1 California 6s 10d @is. Mixed Western corn firm, with a fair demand at 4s 44d. Demand from United King- dom and Continent fair for wheat and corn. Receipts wheat past week, 231,000 centals, of which 142,000 American; receipts corn, 160, centals. LIVERPOOL, November 12, 8:80 p. m.,-Pork— Nothing offered. Lard is in poor demand; December or January, dull at 32s 88, Wheat All-Wool Hose, in all manufacturers; sizes Weather Bulletin, WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERYICE, U. S. ARMY, 89 WASHINGTON, D. C., November 12, 1 1 a a The follow! observations are taken at 78. e 75th meridiaa time: 9 * rate for fat. VEALS—Smaill fat, 6c; poor, 4@5c, and here- tics, 8@38!ec 7 Bb. HIDES—In demand and firm. We quote: Green salted No. 1 at 9c; No. 2 at Tic; bull and stags 5c; uncured le B less; glue stock, 30. Dry flint No. 1 at 15; No. 2 at 12¥%c; bulls and stags, 10c; dry salted, 12c; damaged, 100; glue, c BEESWAX—Steady; 20c for choice. DEER SKINS—Firm at 19c for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—Green, 60c@$l for fair to choice large; dry, 40@70c; lamb skins, 80@50c; shearlings, 20@45c. FEATHERS— Dull and weak. We quote: Prime live geese (white) at 40cin large sacks, in solid colors, all | vy weight, in colors dair. direct from the man- 700 per pair. th merino heels and acturers; 25c per pair. STATIONS— Cha in 2 Jacksonville, Fla. Vieksburg. Miss... N Orleans ew Shreve LB... Little Rock, Ark.. Galveston, Tex. wee +t~+ — = ES ie | Reading each : Manhattan 1% and others from % ton per cent. A rally followed and in some cases the early losses were regained, the market at II o'clock being quiet but firm. 5 * wo om — 1 Hotes 4432 425 rina : : was not at all urgent. No, 2 red, 4@74%c in and full length, in ers; 350 per pair, 3 full regular-made, in 5c per pair. good heavy lining, rom the manufactur. Hose, full length and anufacturers; 35c per amiless, all colors and pair. zh-spliced heels and dot from the manu- a good quality, direct „light or heavy weight, sturers; 50c each. vers, finished seams, manufacturers; $1.00 poW IT IS WATERED AND SOWN BY LOCAL WORKERS, Quarterly Meeting of the Woman’s Southern Methodist Auxi Karies — Good Collections Reported — Bishop Granbery’s Talk on Brazil and Its People. The quarterly meeting of the Woman’s Mis- sionary Society of the St. Louis Conference, M. E. Church, South, was held to-day at St. Johbnds Church from 10 a. m., till 12:30. There was not as large an attendance as usual the bad weather keeping all the auxiliaries, representatives away, except thirty-two faith - ful workers, who were on hand when the President, Mrs. J. O. Granbery, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Simon Boogher, Re- cording Secretary, and Mrs. C. C. Anderson, Treasurer, were in their places. After devotional exercises the business of the meeting, which dealt with the work done in the past two quarters was taken up with the reports from the auxiliaries which announced collections for missions since May as follows: Centenary, $29; St. John’s, $81; St. Paul’s, $12.90; Cook Avenue, $11.35; First, $15.75; New Tonk, November 12, noon.—Money is quiet at 6 per cent; bar silver, 100%. The stock market after II o’clock remained dull but firm for the general list and advances of slight fractions were made. Cameron Coal was 141 strong gaining 1% per cent while Lake Erie & Western was weak and lost 1 per cent, part of which was regained. The gen- eral market presented no special feature and atnoon is dull but firm. United States 32, 100% ; do 4a ee get 127% : dots coupon, 111%; Pacific 63 of 88, 125%. - Boston, November 12.—Mexican bonds: 4s, 46% @46%; 7s, 49 bid; scrip, 78075; common, 1052 @10% Lonpox, November 12, 12:30 p. m.—Consols opened at 1017-16 for money, and 1019-16 for the account, 4p. m.—Consdis closed at 101% for money. and 101% for the account. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected dail ** Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and broakers, 121 North Third street, st. Louls, Mo. * 25c; jobbers sell them close at $3.00 per ozen. The regular Saturday and Saturday night counters have all some inviting bar- gain. We issue a general invitation to all the people to visit us to-morrow and to-mor- row night. We have many very pleasant surprises for you. Go nowhere else but to the most decidedly Lowest Priced Cash House of the city. M. l. MCARTHUR, 1520, 1522, 1524 and 1526 Franklin Axenue. — — Closing Prices—3 P. M. Reported daily dy S. W. COBB & C,, 317 and 319 ba BB of Commerce, St Louis. 1 STOCKS. 2 >i, eeeem Canada Southern Oanadian Lacie Central New Jersey... eg Oy Pacific 5 . ow? 1888 Sr. Louis: Olosing | Yesterday. Lowest. To-day. Closing Higbest To-day. To-day. 280 86 > 7 @ 77 ase 8411 U., 7e this side, part for 5.000 short storage; No.8 red 72%c E. side, 7240 in St. L. and M. and bid for C.; No. 4, 600 asked regular, 69%c bid this side; No. 2 Mediteranean, 780 bid; No. 8 do, 7le bid; rejected, 59c asked. Corn opened strong and sold he higher, fol- lowing, as for some time past, the lead of wheat, as there was nothing else to influence the market. Subsequentiy came the usual relapse, and by the time the close was reached allthe samein value had been lost and ¥%c more besides. Spot No. 2 was lower, though . in speculative and ship- ping demand, butthe other grades showed no material change, even if the feeling was weak, and the demand easily absorbed ail there was for sale. No. 2, 33%@ 83%c regular; No. 8 ry > in A., o in C., 320 bid tor St. L. and M. ; No. 4, 82c bid for Valley, S2 for this side; No.2 white, Bec E. side, 800 in St. L.: No. 3 do B., 880 bid for St. L.; no grade, sine bid this side. Oats—Futures were salable at steady rates, butthe few sellers asked a small advance, which put an entire stop to business. Spot grades were readily salable at full-up rates but offerings 80 small that little changed hands. No. 2, 26%c in E. and U., 27%c in M., and late 27%c bid for M. and O., Duc for St. L.; No.8 280 bid for A., 26e for M., 26%c for St. L. Rye firm, but the only sale was of No. 2 f. o. D. E. track at 520, it was offered this side at — * with 500 bid, and for No. 8 this side 480 id. Barley dull and trading small. Quotations @ and 410 insmall sacks (stock largely gray So d less than prime white); un pe, quilly, etc., 30@40c; mixed, 10@35c; chicken (dry picked), 4@5c; duck, 20c; tare, 8 and 10 ¥ cent. FURS—Receipts scant as yet and mainly of unseasonable stock. Inside prices are for Southern and outside for Western: er 4 1 50 Skunk—Cased, black. 75485 Short stripe. Skunk —Cased. narrow. 30040 Bread and white | Pole ca 1 Welt, N „„ — eee eee ere 154 brown 12 eee eeeerece Min 8 10 on eaver, bear and other articles 47,865 pounds. when ‘‘cased.’ WOOL — Received to-day, Duli and easier. We quote: Medium. Low and I. Cl'ng. OC'mb'g. care STATES. Mo., III., Io., Ark., Ind. and K 6 Kansas and Nebraska. 42 Texas and 12 mo. Indian Territo 6 mo. Co isin fair demand and firm; new No, 2 win- ter, 68 9d; do spring, 6s Std. Flo is in fair demand and steady at 8s 7d. Corn ie in fair demand; spot, 4s4d, steady; November or December dull at 4s 4d; January dull at4s 34ed. LIVE STOCK. ——_| Bastiat: Ike Crosse, Wis ... as Hogs. Recelptss . 5891 2.721 866 Shipments 1,704; 3.269 1,056 CATTLE—Receipts small and ofa very poor quality, but few cattle suited to the wants of butchers being offered. The general market for fat stock was strong and steady, with a fair demand for native — 4 — and fat range cat- tle; common cows and thin range stock were siow sale at low and irregular prices. There was un active demand for chiefiy native and Southwest stockers and prices will average 25 350 higher than last week. The volume of Sheep. ode City, Kan Ft. Elliott. Tex... On = = GO Cn de ge Go K S8 888882 Therm. 8 A2 22222 ie ee | ZLZBLZLZLOLZLZZ 4 Banas 5 „ eee i E Be roo sset~weseee Or : ; . — eas o- oe Sen wet His FE . 1 4 4 4. ‘ : f “ ‘ . a neisco. ... 30.21/82 Pret) ze business to-day was small owing to the com- mon quality of the offerings. RULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers, $4.50@4.65; fair to medium, $3.75@ 4.20; common, $3.25@3.50; butchers’ steers, fair to choice, $3.25@3.85; common, $2.656@8; cows and heifers, fair to choice,$2.25@2.90; common, $1.75@2.25; feeding steers, . 50%; stockers, .50@2.75; native bulls, $1. 2; veal calves, @8 per head; Texans, $2@3.80. Representative sales: Dash (*—) Indicates SS ie oe" rein 2 * es A. : Sergeant Signal Cope Be 1. THE RIVER. Special River Report. Sr. Lovis, November 12, 1884, Marvin Chapel, — et bow iy suc, at Ne neg are as follows: Common aed rejected rfl . 75 ‘irkwood, . Jarondelet, ollows: 0 ea, 7 NATION T YARDS. and Drawers, finished W Fredericktown, . 50. 85e; No. 3. 40@45c; Prime, 50@580; choice, 60% | Montana aud Wyoming... No. Description. ; Ay. Price re: $1 OO each. The juvenile societies reported collections Zc; faney, 6@é7c. Utah ‘ 3 7—7—˖1— 38 Above Low Rainfall aber as follows: Centenary Jewels, $20; St. John’s Bel. g >uadson...... Flour was both dull and, weak and buyers E 278 * N full regular-made Busy Bees, $8.45; First Gleaners, $3.50; Cook | Desver & Rio Grande. of car lots could obtain them generally at easier 8 Southwest stockers 2 40 —— Avenue Sunbeams, $3; Charleston Earnest Past Tenn. com PE igs rates, but the demand stil! ran behind the of- 3 Southwest stockers. 1. 3 00 -00 $2.00, $2.50 Workers, 85.50; St. Paul's Helpers, $10.12; Eden | East Tenn. pfd.........}..-. ferings. We uote: Patents, 8.984. 88; rr UNION STOCK YARDS. . Flowers, $2.60. The Charleston Earnest Work- Erie com straights, $3.50@8 70; clears, $8.10@3.50; medi- eo Ret 75 5 ally report of sales of cattle, November 12, 80: ums, $2.80@2.65; low grades, $1.90@2.20. .. Description. 8 DIES’ JERSE Yf-FIT hey come in long e n white and colors. importation of We are leaders in n be found in this oi low as the manufa ers also made aspecial contribution of $40 for Miss Haygood’s school at Shanghai, China. The District Secretaries then submitted their respective reports, showing that fi few auxiliaries bad been or- anized during the summer which, oweve#, on account of the weather, had sent nO representation to the meeting. The report of the Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. K. Avis, was read by smother, Mrs. Avis being absent on account of Ulpess. An encouraging view of the situation was presented and the promis- ing parts of the field spoken of. The treasurer’s reports, presented by Mrs. frie pfd brie 2d mig. Housto llinots Ind’. B. & Ake Shore Louisville & Nashville. Michigan Central a ays ee a West es, 3 i: = oF es ~ 25. & — 88 co . 8885 8 Man N. 4 8 2 N. . New Ku g New York Central N. Pacific com do pfd....... Ohio Southern Oregon 4 Trans........ O. N. 4 Trans. Co. “sss — 9 859 5 Quotations of the St. Louis Flour Dealers’ As- sociation were: XX,$2.10@2.20. ; XXX ,$2.30@40; family, 32.88%. 70; choice, $8.06@38.15; fancy . 408. 50; extra do, . 583. 80; patents at $3. A 4.38. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or levee; order lots higher. Rye Flour—Quiet at G. 63. 20 per bbl. OCornmeal—Dull at $2.00@2.05 for city on or- ders del. pearl meal, $2.50; grite and hominy, $2.60@2.70. Bran—In demand and little offering; sacked. 56c at mill, 880 f. o. b. this side. Hay—The local demand was 60 poorly sup- plied, owing to the scant offerings of choice timothy, that all descriptions sold very well, Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2c to Bc off; moderately do, 4@5c off; hard do, LI@lic per pound. Tub — Choice, 390; fair, 36@87c; low and coarse, 30350. _ mn MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 0 Southwest mixed. „ee „ee s thwes stee „„ eee sere ee hwest kers 840 9 53 817 837 8888 tockers 0 781 14 common § „ 882 16 common 8 484 4 good native cows and caives, $36 each. 260 retail from $1.50 to $4. HOwS—The market this morning was poorly supplied, the demand was strong, and the few offered sold out rapidly at an advance of 100 to 150. Shippers and packers were present in force and took hold as freely as the small supply would allow. Sales of butchers to best heavy were at $3.50@3.90; fair to g od packers, mH RORORO RIOR SS 4 „ „„ port; W. Local River Report. eee ft. Im. ARRIVALS. Spread Ragie. Grafton; Gen. Meade, Roche- F. Nisbett, Tennessee River; Joee- hine. Keokuk; City of Cairo, Vicksburg; D. . Powell, Vicksburg; Bald Eagle, Cape Gir- ardeau; Natoma, La Crosse. ESE Anderson, showed total collections since May of $461.89, of whieh all had been forwarded — Td: FH peegnnnned. em except a balance of $79.60. Phila. & Readin Bishop Granbery, Rev. Dr. F. R. Hill and | Pullman Palace Car Rev. Dr. Hammond were present and as a | St. Faul & Duluth com close to the meeting the Bishop gave an address onthe missions of Bram, which he visited ** a during last summer. He digressed some- 4 « * 2 „ an 5. what after presenting the subject of 4 * 7 E Feb. 6. missions * ow: and acific ny gene and there was no diffieulty in obtain- 9.35 in stead rates. Sales ranged as 110.05 a follows: his side—Prairie, 389.50 for 10.15 2 prime to — rate for fancy 1 00 $3.60@3 80; lights and best Yorkers, 8. 668. 78; pigs, $3.25@3.50. ; Representative sales: New YORK, November 12.—Wheats "*%@to higher, but less active; receipts, 291,400 bu; sales, 472, 000 bu No. 2 red December, 8 8-16 8880; 216,000 bu do January, 86%@87c; 160,000 bu do May, 92% @92%c. Corn without change of importance; receipts, 132,060 bu; sales, 120, bu mixed Western spot, 4@45%c; do futures, 45@50c. Oats quiet and steady; re- ceipts, 47,500 bu; sales, „000 bu Western, 32 @40c. Beet firmand unchanged. Pork steady, quietand unchanged. Lard quiet, firm and — — Butter firm; Western, 12280. K Bald Eagle, Ggpe Girardeau; Spread Bente a e, ardeau; re Grafton; costing Keokuk; W. F. Nisbett, Tennessee River; Natoma, La Crosse Bay. Levee Lore. The Clyde is on the Paducah ways. The Ed Richardson is on the Algiers dock. River stationary at noon with arising tent. ency. Height of middle span of bridge above pres- ent stage of water, 82 feet. Capt. Thomas White, recently of the Anchor Line, was buried this afternoon. The United States lighthouse-tender Henry clears for the South on Monday. The interment of Joe Barnard, son of Capt. James Barnard, occurs this morning oe Alton, Il. For Grand Tower and all way landings take the Emma OC. Elliott at4o’clock to-morrow afternoon. Pilots of the R. 8. Hayes rt 6 feet — a, , 6% at Island 30 and ? feet at 40, with the stick. 2 82 1 arance Purchase ) Dozen Pit Uresses bba rd Style, ne French Tucks; eck and Sleeve Hamburg Embroi- uality, NTS! th $1.25. mixed timothy, 50@10; prime fancy timothy, $9.50@14.00. East track stock selle about $1@2 per ton below the above rates. Provisions—It was a right firm market, but wae h quiet withal, as the demand failed to bet- description of Texas & Pacific Income).... ter. There was still an inquiry for up- country, its people and customs, in order to nion Pacific. Jan. . 5.12 5.15 5.15 country meats, but generally the prices asked show the ladies just what the mis- ww L. 4 P | 3 Feb..j 5.15 5.22 5.17 ey bern, mee he „ an XA 3 Fy 2 —— sionaries had to cgnten with. ; 0 as they were rday, an only price He was listened to very attentively, his re. | Westera U. T. Co. 101 er „ Cees made pubiie was on some 15@20-day e Te at marks being of a conversational nature and | — — o b.; c b.; Feb- Pork was higher,standard | crushed 64@6%c; powdered, 5 15-160. Mo- dealing with the Brazilians’ every-day life. ENGLISH CONSOL8—Cash —Opening, 101 7-16; high- mess selling at $9.85@10. For prime steam | lasses steady. Coffee firm. Turpentine quies A TRAVELER'S TALK. est, 100%; lowest. ng Bd Fg + 101 1 * * 4 ) . lard 8. was bid. Boxed dry salt | at 380. He was twenty-nine days makin rag ty ST ter ng, 115 6; highest, 58; b . ay, „ Oats—Novyem- sold steadily at ste for longs, 5.700 for] CHICAGO, November 13, U a. m.—Wheat sae out from New York to Rio est, ; Closing, 101%. December, S83%c.; January, |¢’ribs and 5%c for shorts, and orders f. o. b. opened about steady this morning for Decem- twenty-six coming back. He spent July, 84180.; — — b. * 5 ame: were filled with 15@20-day shoulders | ber 747-16c, and advanced to 74%c. December August and September in Rio and the prov- Fogg ry heat— Oa: Ml ** Mo; Decem- at 5c, longs at 5, 700, o’ribs at 8.80% and corn, 36%c. Oats—December, 26%c. Fork inces. It was Winter with them and there were | Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and r, 4 — . wh — : shorts at 6.05c. Bacon was firmer and higher, | December $9.82%. Lard—December, $5.90. some chilly days, but there are no fires there, Broker. 307 Pine street. 5 8 a ovember, 72%c; Decem- shoulders selling at se; — i : : one being surprised on entering the large city U. 8. BONDS. er, 74%; May, sI a. Ze, o’ribs at fo, and sho > » I Deeember, — Jan- b to ges no chimneys on the houses. The people * at 7u ene, and loose shorts at 7. ; 100. Oorn, irregular; cash, 3 ö 45 274.... are polite and kindly, chiefly Portuguese, wane 22 w. asx. Movements ef Wheat and Corn To-Day. Country lard, 880 per lb. C. s. c. hams — May, Leese. 59..... and under the Roman Oatholic control. : a 1120. Breakfast bacon, Wabtae. hee 9 Q ˙v„e 3 65 They are not very energetic and | 3 @cent bonds... M. A. N. KK. 1 1000 RECEIPTS. —Family, $6.50@8 per boi ; depend for their material improvement upon ry dent bonds. 18 AS: 8. * 4 3 2 112 Ports. . . 284.76 per K-bb!; ‘ ; 5 foreign capitalists. The Government allows | ent bonds.. 4 2 — : -|_ Corn. | @i2c; selected, 146 per ib; $ ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. St. Louts.. . 5,250 | tongues, $4.25@5 per doz. Tallow—Prime Oi an eso? 2 sterling’ a 1 . n 0 . 7 * ‘ 1 5 1 1 1 * * 8 . a * —F "tel, mae * a, te 1 * * 3232 f * a w+ = * i Be oes 3 „„ * a 3 1 ie * . — 7 os — 7 eo 55 N 8 * 232 x = 8 5 ö * 2 ets 1 8 4 es ie a 7 ts SHORT RIBS. > & 2 3 8 * ta dias sis 3 * per a estern fresh 2480. Sugar dull; . i as. 4 * I 2 1 ve 2 5 ae x Se eed oe * 5e o. and f. here. the pas- ane iro and Local Bends. ven a oe l has — n 2 8 SES oi: i Ben. Oe ak en ; a > i. Se — 2 2 . ee ee et gts LR save : P — h ore n The City ot Cairo, Lightner master, clears . 1. . . 6 for Vicksburg and the bends to-morrow sfter- $10. ‘ * December, and active for good to choice | 200m at5 o’clock promptly. Baie but slow and easy for all low and] The Natoma came down — ing a heavy ha „and returns any religion and there is no active intolerance Chicago OSs lounmer’ 2 tae ta a Wael 9 ee . ‘wa * * Milwaukee 00 3222 2, Zuse; in irregular packages, ue less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 24%@3%c; white, 842 o; straight lots held higher. Sailt—Do- UNION STOCK YARDS. mestic, 900 ¥ bbl. on east and 8980 this side, Daily live steck report of sales of sheep, Novem- Ground alum, $1.10 ¥ sack—small way higher. bid: ber 12: Highwines steady at $1.13 in St. Louis and ; Re. No. AY. Price, Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peoria, $1.18 in Chicago. a ie | nk eee . 38 — g 8 00 1 Sine asked; Lead—Dull and weak. There was no demand 0 3 f 29% see. Fe May, She asked; 2 at all and not a bid was heard of, but no sellers 2 25 2 — 4 white, cash, sales K Oave—Nvo. 2, cash, Ane asked. Rye No dids publicly, either, below $4.15. or offerings. Eggs and butter uachanged. Cotton. The speculative markets were.strong and Hay unchanged. Baron, November 11.—Wheat—W estern advancing to-day, N futures gaining a couple of an New York clos- ing several No. 2 winter red, spot, 82%c bid fresh; De- Spots shared 1 showing no quotable change, ut steady and with a fair demand and New York marked up 1-166. The Manchester re- ort was more favorable—‘‘oloths steady and | g) o. Provisions steady. air demand; yarns firm and stiffening a] Lard—Refined, 7c. Butter firm; Western little.’’ The local market was firm at 1-100 ad- | packed, 1216. creamery, 8800. ‘Begs firm ; 14) vance, but quiet. Sales. 851 Dales. 280 Ooffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordin to | 18 LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIO Low ordinary \ Receipts—Fiour, 9,906 bbis; 15%) han ordinary nominal; good ordi 79-160 low ; corn, 382,000 bu; oats 2,900 to 16 middling, 85-160; middling, 8 9-180; good mid- | pu; rye. shipments—Flour, 1,387 bbis; corn, 25,500 bu. dling, She; middling fair, 9 11-16c. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND oss re- Dyrnorr, November 12.—Wheat quiet; No. 1 ogs— eg. ay ceipts to-day, 8,075 bales, ust 8,565 bales | cash, 75%c; cash Michigan red, No. 2 900 head; market quiet and uncha F licht WHEELING, W. Va., November nen last year; since Beptember 1, , 128,211 bales, | red, 76440 cash and November; 77 ™- | g. 408. 76; rough packing, $8.80@3.50; mixed inches and rising slowly. Raining. 3 ments | ber; 7d% January; 8c May; receipts, 30,000 bu. | and heavy pack ovember 12.—River 5 feet § — 2. crue — n 2 i recep, 2s — Cattle—Recet 6,000 h . ee Oate—No. as ; No. ' slow; prices steady for es, $4.50@ — — , 6,700 bu. Cioverseed—$4. 32 bid cash; & 18; common, dull at, $. a8: stockers, $2 . m © * > eep—Rece > * mar TOLEDO, November 12.—Wheat quiet and | steady; sales at $208.50; lambs, $3@4.50 firm; cash, 77e; December, 77 Mo; January, | KANSAS 83 Mo., ovember 19. 78420 ; Receipts, cattie 973 head; hogs, 2 Oattie closed firm. Hogs active at Bulk at $3.75. exulbited, Once in a great while there would | G SHEEP—Steady be an — 2 lambs, medium es. 1 fleet of Wisconsin River lum to LaCrosse Bay for the winter. | The St. Louis & Mississippi Trans- © portation Company announce the R. PR — 1 and barges for the Crescent Oity te afternoon at 5 o’clock. te River Telegrams. \ Tenn., November 13.—River sta. ved: Will 8. from Kansas d: Oity of ence to Vicks- Weather cloudy. r EVANSVILLE, Ind., Novem 13.—River . rising; rained all * d — apo. enow — wind north an fe cold ra : : LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 18.—River sta- tionary; 3 feet 1 inch in the canal, ll inches falls, Weather cloudy and cool. 1 190 May and Nov OUTBREAK OF VIOLENCE but it was not an element they much feared. dan. and July; The Emperor, an admirable man, by the , ap way, had visited the mission ‘schools, 2 K and expressed much interest in them. The 8 cy. Various inissions of the Methodist Church South num- ty 68 gold......|1892—93) Various ber three now, and they also have four native 898 June and Dec preachers. on na — ot bas 8 | ee — ite also) been auspicious starte at eee * Piracicaba. The. ~~ a est thing 144 1892 Apr. and Oct. they have to contend with is religious indiffer- | Ci ee r =|). and Dec foce. There is a great deal of ignorance, cbunty 66 1895—96 Jan and July superstition and saint worship. County Pa 190 Apr. and Oct. Kio Janeiro itself is picturesquely situated wat Rompe tmong mountains and hills, Its popula- — 2 — — tion ig about 400,000 and its bulld- Mo. Pac lstm 6s } Feb. and gur.“ ings chiefly of brick stuccoed, generally not | Mo. Pac. | ay and Nov. I more than two stories in _ height. = pec. * — om N: 1. have street cars much after Ng, e 30... ben European style and railways, P. lstm 6s... „ In fact the influence is decidediy Euro- pean, There is a strong admixture of En- sh, German and Portuguese, but the Americans are slow to push themselves into the country. About the only thing that the Yankee is ahead in there is dentistry. American dentists are everywhere and doa good business. th II THE POLTTIOS OF THE COUNTRY *reisastrong slavery party, but the anti- slavery party is eimost as pow- erful which robably accounts the prohibition of the slave traffic. The ces of the people are numerous, and Peacock — : — 1 much drunkenness old S out in at home — e places. —— 8 te = ain bling seemed to possess the entire nation. 0 at lon to decide. a tlokete ne is athe de &Museme Kansas City Philadel’ hia asked; Dece vol 17... | Stocks of Grain in &t. Louis Elevators. Ne Wheat Corn Vats | Rye 1 * bu. bu. bu. ba. bu. 826.10 85.440 180.090 7 30. 180.447 No.2 No. 2. ty Sewater MEMPHIS, Horses and Males. 989,125 994,831) 516,6 No. 2. No. 2. 680,414 671.369 To-day 4.67. 103 Tes dy 4,678. 268 No. 2 Red. To-da v8. 968.243 Tes dx, 888.128 St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. u. Arrivals of wheat at Liverpool seem to be de- creasiiug, the receipts for the past week amounting to 885,000 bu, of which 287,000 bu came from America, against 640,000 bu the week before.——Northwestern millers are said to be sold ahead as far as Jan „ and could contract for their entire output tii next May or the whole year, if they woul accept present vorices, which they will San Francisco rte eavy draft, g Btree ere, extra. SSCS + OC Fe CSS CES 66 OSCR © OSE oe Streeters, E ceeeeesesess tere Saddlers. extra. +See + see COC CER Ge OOS Cee Ee cember, 838% ste; January, 8% @85%c. Corn— Western firmer; Western mixed, spot, 44 “4 @ — d u, OP SOF Oe „„ wees eeee © «& 45c fresh; year, 444 -J 24512 rivers, extra PCr C68 460660 4ee4 ce oes Oates firm; Westera white, 34 , | Driv Mess pork $11. — —ͤ — * 424,920 8. 414.0029180. 556 OSCE „„ „„ „% „„ HOR „4 He ers, 2 cocceccecece eee .@eeee eee eee MULES 14 hands, 4 to 7 years old r p= pt PS PP * — — November D. — Departed: 9 A Raining; weather = Orleans, 6 a. m. and stationary. lene r : Live Stock by Te ph. inches and „ Rain snow. Bide CHICAGO, November 12.—H ts, 18,- 9 Thermometer 40 85 = . D. Ex. 6s. 1899 Mar and Nov. P. Consols... 1910 May and Nov. St. L. M. lst7 189 Feb. and Aug. CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearings Balance „„ „„ „ „%% „% „ 6% „„ „ „„ Mining stocks. Bid. 00 vo »752 against 163,695 same time last year; shi : to-day, 2,039 bales, against 2,008 b inches and falling. Raiding year; September 1, 1686, 96,299 bales, ageines 16,446 bales same time last year; stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day, 41,923 bales, against 48,858 bales. CLOSING PRICES, 8 F. &. LIVERPOOL—Uplands, 5d; Orleans, 5 8. Sales, 10,000 bales. ‘Futures closed November and D 4 es last e opes oor eee ee e+ Ge - Geeee Steamer Missouri from New Tork. | pets ae Yavapai 2 — Improvement . ese eee 3 „ „„ „ e+e? „„ „ „ „ „%: et. . COMMERCE. ANOTHER DULL DAY. 88 85 888888888888 mpted. Re- falling off, ts February, 4 62 ; 468 . April, 5 1-644; April an ana 56-4; June and Petersburg Dur. Wenns 6— Lin the hall eee furuſture. .cceseesse Often (lumped) . „„ „„ an WOR. .cosoee Ame Diack silk) „ séeeeed * «re * and only joke. dresses for theaters.... ee — 2 . most depl Sabbath d sa factories run mae as any other day. Whenthe Bisno *ntioned this there was little surprise, b ut when he said that right op his igh t ced, e er with a shocked Pporteman’s Park and with benediction by MONEY. and Corn firm; No. 800. 2620. — te 1, SS. Barley No. 2, 525c. on na: Movember 1. 2.368; PRerlin, 3, com parisons: 000 tos; other British August, 9.46 Sales. —— bales. St. Louls Afternoon Board. Wheat was weak early, but toned up and „ Corn dull and weak. Closed about 3 York reported 15 loads export and Chicago 200,000 ed ee Curcaeo, November 13, 1 p. m.— Our wheat | French , ean wae moh lens activs, chan, yosterd i. % la 1884; in 1882.——A speci Oats nominal. ag > worked for reer — 1 — — es. 4 {ta 1 ™ re t f — — > 8 9 : * . f id * sy mint : - N a * * n a 5 * ge eee ae 2 8 12 * 7 N om 4 ' : uly . ’ . 7 2 ee ö " 50 1 on a; 4 ba 5 * a Py 3 Pa ee ty ea é J „ Se n 2 * > N 4 rr — oe e 4 vig fe, aoe „ : ve a lawsuit. ” ——_ . a = se ee rr ** wy . a, Percent, The n de Central and is * “Gow * 1 — 4 Pe 9 wa : > = n 11 yer — 8 K tire 7 5 3 * 2 eye eas e er 0 ae n es N a * = 1 — - ae. | „ 9 oe 5 ein 8 * eu 5 N 3 1 D * * et 4: =) : Fe oe Wr y 2 a 2 * * 8 7 aa > 1 os tS 2 8 1
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. „ xm e AF ‘ Pp’ * A „ * > A 4 a in a a 7 Lala. Se at x} — n * . r t ‘Re n * . N 8 : 12 1 * . 83 n 7 ay 5 J Ls Ce J es, 8 | | 1 : bey 101 5 8 : See 2 3 5 ne : , — — a — — ee — — — — — : — — —— — 5 2s : —— — — ay ie) Pantie: a — — — — a — a N n p F 4 f en — — | 8 1 e e 20 4 an cash | lective honors are impossible. Mr. Lynch, | iron-workers of the West and Southwest so | they have been married forty-two years, she THE CIVIL COUR ; ‘sels * the people to maintain local * ents by an of $6,000 — —— Mr. Scranton Re- that the manufactories in those regions would has sued for a divorce. 95 j 227 r cz government in its purity as the surest from his campaign fund. According to pupllean, and Mr. Hall, be closed. Asaresult, ail the orders flowed | rr is denied that Mrs. Grant, the wite of the t the Gog Divorce Suit—cases o 2 safe-guard. | the estimates accredited by that oonven- ceeds Mr. Fleeger, Republican, have yet their | to his masters in Pittsburg, who reaped large | late General, has been impaired in health since Interest Under the Dome. * * f — —— — tion, the railroads of Pennsylvania were | records to make. Mr. Lynch is elected over a profits by the movement. When the associa- nis death. She is said to be contentéd and The divorce suit of George Gog again, ~ RPS oO! = 3 Jim CUMMI NOT AGAINST GENOINE REFORM. at that time issuing $2,000,000 worth of free pronounced protectionist ina close district, tion found out Mr. Jarrett they gave him his | cheerful, and takes an active interest in every - ivia J. Gog was dismissed to-day in Ju THE the distribution of the this liberality notwithstanding his opponent had the power- | walking papers. His employers then sought thing that is going on about her. I Dillon’s court by the husband. The marr; enn Soreness Over 0 on passes annually, of course y ful aid of Mr. Biaine’s interesting tariff | to impose him on President Arthur as Chief of Tun lady wh ks th ont of any who took place in September, 1875, and the — * 8 0 spoils, conflicts of opinion amone Dem- to favored individuals was assessed in speeches. Apparently there is no discour- | the new Bureau of Labor, but his nomination |, |. — pt go vi er ere. she wife of n last May. Mr. Gog’s petition set to Annen ot ocrats with reference to the policies of the | higher rates upon the paying patrons of agement for revenue reformers in this show- | was withdrawn by the deceived President be- the President, next to Mrs. Cleveland, was & peculiar condition of domestic aftaj;, maintained * * . N TERMS OF THE DAILY. party, and the customary sagging down the roads. The President of the Union | ins: ad — fore is reached the Senate. As wis ed nien Mrs. Julia Gardiner Tyler, who was only 22 ern Against Bim postage pd. . . 88 00 of a President's party in the election | Pacific told a Senate committee that free Communal Lands. * sien — — i po tiie «0 3 years old when she married her husband. hold, found fault with 2 7 house. Experts—inter: ; erte oboe cee eee eee a 00 which occurs in the middle of his term, passes cost his road $2,000 a day, and that From the New York w " iradi d . “him at all times, was exasperating abuseg ; A Logical Cor . | 2 00 B Ghecend: | ne cna aieiie ieee canis eae THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. and bitter in her tone and acted constant Bad BOE MOMS. .. .. weed ccccccccccvscverree 65 are the obvious and generally accepted it conld well afford to give a reduction of One ot Mr. Henry George 8 — 60 , whom tariff monopoly could neither bully nor cross urposes, renderin his condition ’ To the Editor of the Sehr AB PONE as explanatlons of the Democratic losses | 10 per cent in passenger rates in exchange emerge * * 1 N — hey a buy. 4 What the Editors of the New York Journals tolerab 5 ae tl ie Bay a ae a nS wite took Who wrote the J ‘ the week (delivered by carrier) 18 this year. The theory that opposition to | for the abolition of free passes. l by the State for the benefit of the peo - Imprisoned and Flogged for Refusing Work. ‘be Was ge saying Mo * rere such an AL . d who fail to receive their paper any revision of the tariff did it all is no LEER Wn Sey oe ee ple. He probabi the fact that u trial | From the London Truth. y Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. oe ae lees 5 oat, ware home. Mrs. it en 8 upon us by re- facts than the syste y Mode veedl eben Reyes, | Mh Mel 0 New York, November 12.—The wong says: Sen Ind her husband alleged that . “wie coding * oon wal ceater © — 5 31 sustained by the Tue District Com missioners of the Dis- of reg oon gi ＋ made y * — — * 2 N J. O., oy ‘cad * „Senator Blair of New Hampshire, author | Geavored to persuade the eldest aa —— — See (petting the same to this office by theory that Democratic opposition to civil- | triot of Columbia have agreed to keep a and, toa n extent, — 1 wd g one month’s hard labor and and general manager of the seventy-million | ter to elope. ** augh. night of October 2 ‘ Penn THE WEEKLY. service reform did it all the past ten years over 1,000,000 acres—* welve strokes of the cat fon having refused | educational scheme for the Southern States » Fotheringham wr 4 A ee 4 ongress 1 ated work off * A Sick Juror. e 8 * ‘a _...1 00 ing that the strict watch upon members of C just one-fifth ofthe whole ofthe cultiv rk offered him at three shillings per day, has taken the stump at State fairs in the robbed his car. It 5 — 3 aer 60 This latter theory, in assuming tha during the coming winter. It is not ex- area oft Egypt and comprising the very best and having gone into the Work-house. Oer- | auth to advocate * hobby. Somebody When the jury in the suit ot Faris againg wrote the ile eh N iat Yin motes ate Democrats have repudiated vs * actly known how this will be accom- 2 in — — — ice deen tig ae — pe seems a strong measure “aye the rates | should n otify Mr, Blair that the Southern jury is Colman, on trial for several days past before make any sin mad Au busin lette telegrams platform and rebuked the President for a > tect- ° @ results, however, have u ou ave to support a man who might earn Judge Lubke, took seats in the box thi f . do not * POST-DISPATOH, keeping his oath to obey the law, is un- — ee — eg 5 n This utterly disastrous from an economic point three shillings a day if he chose. — yer 8 nck 3 ing it was discovered that one — *＋ 3 the car; I well as with his failure to turn the ras- the worn-out dogmas of the Pennsylvania / Prediction, that at the present time the clear- | ordinance and the action of the Board of Because it isthe fh position to learn something aboutthe un- tirely change the situation. The railroad of New York. school a test of Republicanism to take counsel est and most significant facts in the situation | Health relative to sidewalk wells figured in dence. The oath c i 0 a * cals out.“ There was abundant reason | companies and the land grabbers will be „ are that party ties are looser than ever; that | the defense. whatever. He has earned increment” about which political e De New York in 1888. on so unpromising for the future of | the Independent vote is growing; that it is An attachment suit to recover $2,000 was filed dorsement as un e economists sometimes write. a e eee prepared to offer very commanding Prom the New York WoRLD. n election than 2 other vote, and that Me. | Drug Company against Joseph Quigley, one ol diploma, reputatior — — — rascals referred to were nos the low-grade prices for votes against Van WYCK. We do not think it at allprobable that the Cleveland is more likely than any other pireb- its 9 — . — 8 — Sor Lorene elaborate the tail Tun reverberations of Lord SaLiIsBuRY’s subordinates to whom the civil-service law — —öỹ— Labor organizations will scatter their energies MEN OF MARK, able candidate to command it two years | andembezziement. The police discovered a pinchbeck ornan a f hence. large quantity of stolen goods in Quigley's cheaply cot—stole speech went around the world and have relates, and the objectionable appoint- Tur slaughter of the war tariff Congressmen | inthe air in the next Presidential canvass. Born Gen. Grant and Gen. Shermau were room. jury to believe what ¢ is viewed with serenity and complacency. They will be much more likely to use their ) The 1 dock 1 1 a voice from heaven not yet died away. The speech was a spe- ments were 1 for “ the — strength to promote the election of a candi- pe e besten ee ee amn * No. 4, Judge D lion's divisions : — 8 — ay is , } ver reason a e were 80 . EBB HAYES, th ft ex- i p * olds Bros. inst { sent lawyer easily. cial eye-opener for * Furt : y 8 * ‘ THE oo — . that DORSEY | date most favorable to their interests. And 55 ecto pm 2 — The Powder Magarines. this — 2 —8 1 ot technicalism that — — often made in aggressive contempt introduced into Indiana still exhales a faint it the next Democratic candidate is to be se- 8 CG MNS a Edttor of the e $1,000 on account of property attached in suits testimony. An exp | REPRESENTATIVE CoLtins of Massachu- of civil-service-reform ideas. They dor. ) lected with a view to getting the Labor vote in — See Being a constant reader of your paper, I es — . — 3 Beene, He , ey ie es , m P . ’ the pivotal Empire State, as the last one was | JUSTICE Gray of the Supreme Court is the | saw in to-night’s issue an article referring to | Joseph Kulage against nl r the elightest Out. remember a. setts says that the fight in his State wasiwere too often. machine-made ap- „Wr want but LITTLE here below, but it 3 — ees 0 largest man that walks Pe yl " made on the single issue of tariff reform; | pointments, oonterred at the instance of | Will be long before we get him.’’—[Ohio Re- Selected with & view to getting noe Pert nnsyivania avenue. tne powder magazines, in which Mr. Syl. | 9-0 Malley and Alex J. Riddle. po dent t : He has to stoop for most doorways, . . A suit in partition of pr , ana or ilinois—a ma publican. at Republicans, the name of David B. Hill * rd Laflin makes the following misstatements, | to-day in the Olrouit Court: by Peter Este and placed upon | an Democratic victor 8 1 arm d that the big Democratic victory was a | Senators to whom the President f ed 8 will naturally suggest itself. We sav this wien] Mr. GOODMAN, aged 76, and Mrs. Ireland, | viz.: That nobody can live there, and that Elizabeth and Joseph Charleville ayainst dence, after threats o, were stains u straight-out triumph for that sort of re- out his patronage, and were too often] houtroann should advertise for a needy | no intention of committing ourselves to Gov. | aged 68, of Farmingham, Io., had to run away | sometimes it is sixteen feet under water. In Joseph Epstein, Frank Epstein, Margaret prince who wouldn't mind being bounced on Hill's candidacy—if he shall be a candidate— | from their children in order to get married. auswer to the first there are thirty-two white aad Pieser" a Ott, Anna Birkler and Cath. at — n 7 not blood stains, he „ form. 4 conferred upon tattooed henchman as re- ö — short notice. but because this seems to us clearly the inev- THE octogenarian Count Moltke is fond of | families living inside the radius of half a mile Ex-Judge Noah M. Givan, law partner of 6 to that conc! came to o * Tun Memphis Appeal calls attention to wards for personal services of the most > table logic of events it they shall turn upon J the fact that the most prosperous South- pernicious and offensive kind. There is] Tas Tichborne claimant is now in jailin the Labor vote. As against President Cleve- ——— aislienn Lee B vig age het white poeple are Geomeree hebben asan iuine ‘bettde Sates Lanke cae auly on quitted. He afterw ern States are those which cast the largest not in the election returns the faintest | Brooklyn. The American demand for him is land. the adroit manager from Maine might . en. all the rest renters, and just as respectable rolled. oy 4 A * more impetuous than he anticipated ecure JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, who is trying to get | C#izens and tax-payers as you can find in St y toe 8 8 Democratic majorities. What this fact is sign of a reaction of Democraticsentiment 2 “ : 3 ae — 1 as far from England as possible, is still “an 5 . will THE CITY HALL. — ＋ put at — 7 ‘ 1 5 ot the foreign an bor vote than he did , visit 47 Talcot avenue the f ae 0 worth to the bloody shirt liars is some- at that erg ** dae co Basra Pg should — the war-tariff in 1884. 3 Gov. Hill ne would find the Constantinople, where he has had a severe at- — show them the high water mark of Ian Di om og 8 2 6 that emancipation of the public service sia in nnésota. party in that neck tack of gout. r. Laflin’s own magazine, which ass phthe and Scariatina on the Wane— : thing for the liars themselves to deter- P of tas este had sever been ceundly ece- recruiting business very different—up-hill & is not sixteen feet from the ground, and if N Municipal Notes thought very highty * mine. from the dirty work of the party ma- we work, so to speak. A GREAT many people conversant with Phil- | were at times that bigh the water- works | f Rn 7 E b ne chine—which has been demanded in Dem- ; res adelphia affairs consider William Weightman — — — — 4 — „ make] The Health Department’s report shows doc 3. Walste * — 8 a°ou - ) 5 Swarms of bees ure sometimes hived by | ooratlo platforms ever since 1876. Mn. PHELPS has been rebuked for infiltrating mn the richest man im that city. His fortune 1s | roundings of his powder magazine proverty. marked falling off from pre rpiene ee uty ef convicting | | the beating of tin- plates. This is the plan sg his official correspondence with too much | London Correspondence Dublin Freeman's Journal estimated at $20,000,000, a. Lous, Norman ee Eich th ide 11 is rer eee ngham's tru adopted by Mr. Joux Jannkrr in hiving FREE Phelps. It is hoped that this change will re-| 4 Tumor has reached me thatastrongly| ALDEN Gar of Rockland, Me., though 85 ? — si Farne writing and samples the labo tein the interest of th PASSES. sult in an improvement. worded remonstrance has been privately oon- | years old, carries bis six feet of length like a clans in the city are failing tc report the new, 7 J. B. Barrett's signa abor vote in the interest o e man- sa veyed by the American Government to their young man. He has just finished ploughing a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. cases. This rather uncharitable suggestion 17 to have things put ir submitted only because some instanges havef ‘) - AML 82 Of the fourteen gentlemen recently > STEVE DORSEY contemplates with regret and | representative in London, Mr. Phelps, on ac- | large tract of stony land. Two SISTERS.—June 14, 1856, fell on Satur- | been discovered where the doctors out of elec represent St. Louis in the m ted torepresent St. Louis © most nhumiliation the degeneracy of his party in| count of the ostentatious way in which he is Last year the owner of a refrigerating es- day. sideration for the families of their p Gus PaPe.—‘‘A man of family’’ is under- have disguised the disease under some oti) numerous branch of the State Legis-| Onio when it permits a Democratic Congress - in the habit of parading his hostility to home- | tablishment at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., froze fifty n led name. It is but fair to suppose, howev@y : stoo married man. ‘‘A man of : — , u- that the robbery was son having a know ness. The trunk w weommon by the ex ufacturing millionaires of Pennsylvania. It should be noted, however, that the . tin-plate trick is not infallible, whether fn in paling with bees or voters. nnn 3 — 176 — 5 — man to slip in by —— roan . 4 . e 4 tons of fish for winter storage. This year he good family’’ is sometimes used to express thes there is some falling off in the spread, e : | — ——— — — ranones wen egisia - : PRINCE WALDEMAR is not inclined to accept ations which Mr. Phelps is alleged to have 2 nn — nn — — in 1 3 f . — EN. SHERMAN has become enthusiasticover| A. W. B.—1, Musicians know of no such au- r the robber placed the in the messenger str hold to that. oh an inference Tun Copenhagen Gazette says that King | how many will in good faith keep the oath | the Bulgarian throne. He would preter a good | made to English statesmen to the effect that Don Cameron’s riding exploits, and ne and thor as Eben E. Reizard. If you mean Bben district inthe Ninth, Eleventh and Twenty-first Grone of Greece will abdicate if his they must take to obey and enforce the clerkship, or a position as heavy man in a/| the Irisn demand self-government is viewed 7 ve. | the Senator have planned a horseback trip | B., Andrews, his works are“ Ruth the Mo. wards. Five deaths from diphtheria occurred * brother, Prince Warna accepts the | following section of the Constitution of | >8rn-storming dramatic company. with absolute indifference by native Ameri- a abitess,’’ and Job, cantatas. 2 f B ian th , Missouri: 8 cans. This action of the American Govern. | from Washington to Strasburg, Va. of the Libecty monument trom ese yesterday. This is a alight decrease in the my query—"‘Who w ulgarian rone. It seems probable Mr. TAYLEURE’S theatrical company is th tb tak GEN. SHERIDAN’S mother told Dr. Chisholm... | torch is 370 feet. For its height from the level death rate also. letter?” that King GrorGr wants a good excuse to] Axt. XII, Sec. 34. No railroad or other trans- | stranded in Chicago; but the strike in the — * * — — 1 —. “ ogee 8 at — O., a few days ago that ner dis. of the sea, drop a postal card to the New York 29 were bul two new canes of r. You have read that i disco portation company shall grant free passes or | packing establishments will give the Thes- ribs ’ r Stele ‘ ORLD. ee etrack by its many p giveupa uraging contract. Royalty strengthened the hands of the opponents of | tinguished son was born in Albany, N. Y., on THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY in th tickets, or passes or tickets at a discount, to] pian artists a chance for fresh jobs. * — the 6th of March. 1832 d * 5 North st. Louis Items will meet to-night. The subjects for thelr con- tah L. Good English 8 e southeastern part of Europe is] members of the General Assembly, or mem- Seon home-rulé in England by his misrepresenta- 5 ce and not in Ohio. N sideration have been printed in the Post- Dis- ing W i lapeing into the ridiculous stage. vers of the Board of Equalization, or any] I Mr. PHEcrs’ correspondence received by tons Of the spirit of American public opinion | JoHNS. Mossr is a slight, bent, blond man, . Oates to en easements whieh Pen Iam I am «til — — State, or county, or municipal officers; and | the Department of State tells anything about | upon the subject, and itis obvious that chile with a cold gray eye, containing no more en- ness in the trade. mmm ̃ĩ G bills of tht ghave otage of rn Tun reiterated Republican claim that the acceptance of such pass or ticket, by any | the latest English style of rolling cigarettes, Iibe Of action on his part bas been tuken not pression than aboy’s marble. He talksslowly,/ Rey. Father Frederick Brinckhoff of the er To-day the House Committees on — m — ana f member of the General Assembly, or any such | Mr. Bararp should give it to the public. with the approval of President Cleveland's never gets excited, and does not know what Holy Trinity Church is back from his Euro- blic Improvements, Railroads and Claims motto, dn! soit at 7 the Democratic plurality in the next | omcer, shall bea forfeiture of his office. — Cabinet, but on his own responsibility, | fear is. p ean vacation. —— i * ee ae 2 — com pane on as nearly correct * a our, * 2 2 House of Representatives will be only] It is notorious that this section has been | ,~ CONT=MPORARY reports Mr. Wa. WALTER | though not, It le said, without the Knowledge | Roscoz OO,, describing a witness on WIA * — de in vo r cecreee, Senoreee oe they might bave 8 eight t be th i h ö PHELPS as carrying one ot the largest intel- of the American Secretary of State, Mr se made in the | Deeds has been filed and signed by the 8 must be e surviving phantasm of violated with impunity for eleven years „the other side of the oase: Gentlemen, I | working forces of the lumber yards, which is printer. ® consolatory drunk. If this estimated ast > railroad vA b 3 1 — * — 5 „ ono re 9 — r think 1 can see that witness now—his mouth | usual about the same time every season. — “The” Mapor dein also probably 42 & remarkable : plurality be doubled it will not quite rep- 5 ss hod K — — — —— de " com a The Asthetics of Hosiery stretching aevese the wits Cosclation Gf ‘Rts ant —— 82. 75 American Protes- [eens to the Connell. a0 in Be casy, she ole’ eln ‘on : D the a- v. een eee P — ~~ — ͤ anand l face, a fountain of falsehood and a sepuichre | elected officers lat night at its bail, 3608 Nort bers of the. Board of the dullan 1 — . it 3 county and munic officers, the Genera ' f 7 ' ; x robbery must in 25 err t te Fir- y pa ’ 1 Civil Service. There are certain rules about dressing the ofrum — u — Rat ceremonies were fol- | tion Relief Fund, Messrs. G. H. Boeckencamp edged—he display: ae the Hous P es 0 e Fif- Assembly having refused to enforce it Ir DO t look as if E Willi lowed by an entertainment. Peter Gundlach, | and Wm. D. Orthwein of the Eighth and Ninth th 1 15 tieth Congress. From Henry Watterson in Paris. legs that must be followed to secure a good T DOES nos 100k as mperor am was | who is the Eighth Ward member of the House | Congressional Districts, respectively. | a 1 give him 10 ds with adequate provisions for the punish-| In France, even more than in England, the | effect. Now, in fancy stockings the lower | ®Coming enfeebled when he can receive sev. | of Delegated, delivered an address relative to | * — writen by either of t e e ment of those who violate it old kingly system of doing business—the b part should be dark and the upper part light. ral military reports, work hard for three the order, its benevolent record and its pros- | besides the routine and uninteresting record able letter for the in SEvuRaL Russian editors were recently| A ¢tij) hensi ' —— — in — — t of That gives the effect of smallness at the — hours, receive a diplomatic legation at 4|?°°* : eat Wm. 0. Leonara I 2 ieee axed 59 the work it has been — n J. m , AZ sentenced to varying terms of imprison- of d 4 3 — ae the public service. Political economists have | and plumpness at the calf. wage a given big dinner af 6, as he did She Was Too Fresh. — yey at 1728 Biddle street * ter. facts follow — 1 : ment for libeling people. The average demonstrated its corruptions and cumbrous-| Reverse the position of the colors and the ther dar From the Ramble ing from t deliriu mens, and was begin in the midni a 8, Art. XVII. of Pennsylv ° r. 8 a case of delirlum tremens, and was ning. § 1 * Russian editor, through a liberal allow- |... ylvania Consti- | ness, its lack of flexibility and character and leg will look as straight and ungracefulasa| THEIR Majesties, King Charles I. ot Wurtem-| Now, Johnny, you remember that Lot’s | ent to the hospital. most — 1 or 2, n ; tution forbidding the issue of free passes | its consequent inadequacy to great emergen- | stick. berg, of Germany, and his wife, Queen Olga wife was changed toa pillar of salt because BE —— McMillen, a city drummer for David „ anoe 0 n jail, can often make | to anybody except officers and employes | cies. The wite have satirized its pompous and Then it the dark shade does not go all | Nicolaiewna, havo arrived at Nice, France, to fun and loc backed back. Wun did sho front of Sis orth “Brociway tute Weng. a 42 8 both ends meet under circumstances that of the company, but has never been en- devious officialism. But still it drags its un- | around the lower part, ie should beat the | pass the winter. The King is a hopeless inva- “Oh, I 21 some other woman passed An ambulance was called and Meilen was can tt — th * — a would compel an American editor, simi- | for ced. Bat Sine Govesner of that State wieldy length slowly along and is to-day as back and not in front, for in that case it gives | lid, and must be helped by his assistants from | her with a new dress on.’’ — 4 — 8 oat De. rae tomed to — wo. > ‘ Jarly situated, to suspend his paper. Th cag | » | autocratic, inefficient and ridiculous as it the ankle a flat look. place to place, — 2 tre A —— ae readers—wili find as re H N ress 0 4 a tof “| being now engaged in the effort to re-| was in the days of the Grand Monarque and] The hosiery that is figured with an imitation | ELIJAH PELTON of Shohola Glen is said to be An Séen Likely 06 be Popular: fall. He was immediately taken to bis ! — 1 — vit be freq P us orge | strain the railroads by means of i . | the Second Empire. boot coming up to the swell of the calf gives | th test snake ch From the Somerville J 3621 Manchester road. The wounded mas th Sant n ahead under the stimu) h y of injunc gives e grea snake charmeronrecord. He has | Fro e ournal. 40 years of age and married o in lon of an at .* * mulus o such en- tions from violating the plain mandates of Being a perpetuity and existing by a kind of | leg the best appearance. in a big cage nearly 200 rattlesnakes and cop- Sean a oe ms — — = ot 2 papered * ‘ 2 —— — 5 — — — 50 eme 1 ivine, its i po 0 Ove-letters en to her re- e 0 e harat Pes} couragement; but. somehow, it manages the Constitution, it is expected that he 1 * hed 8 oe ae is its 8 ea perheads, and walks among them and handles jected suitors. Young men who — — EAST Sr. LOUIS. to master. Mr. W . to lag in the rear of the journalistic pro- will test the efficacy of thi rence e ods an ynastio emocratic Discontent, them with absolute fearlessness. He feeds pay court to her in future will be more likely , from the examinati ee oOession. y s remedy in the | principles. It is by nature aroyalist. There | from the Lebanon (Mo.) Sentinel. them on crackers and mill, and some of them to win her favor if taey write only on one side | The Salvation Army Is Coming Nes, ne bam would 3 — — matter of free passes as well as in the ie not a member of the civil service in En-] The Democratic masses were sorely disap- show a decided affection for him. of the paper. Notes and Gossip. 2, ~¥ —— 11 ov. O NRAIR has just sent his annual matter of coal pool combinations. gland who is not at heart opposed to home] pointed in the Cleveland Administration and News regarding John L. Sullivan is growing The Wasps Made It Exciting Scott Young, foreman in one of the railroad Vinita, 1. T. 4 a little message to the Legislature of Alabama. No such effort is to be expected from the on oe — who — mer get the civil ser- | the President's sympathy with the peculiar | very much mixed. The pugilist was recently Prom the Arkancaw Traveler i yards, came into Dr. Wilheling’s office, on and —.— wy > Phe document is encouraging in tone, ana | State officers of Missouri. They stand in | the Republic. e e rr contain the sensational e C en ns attention to th ; too much awe of the Democratic Exeou- The — ite extatnal den and need Democratic oivil-service notions, and the | written on a hotel register: John L. Sulli- | nouncement that Mr. Gladstone has — over his richt eye. Young said the wounds — * jump inte 3 on o rapid growth and in- Pyrat — hee and n palpable truckling of these leaders to those van and wife. He said he had reformed, felled a tree. This is almost as exciting as the | had been inflicted by a hatchet in the hands of consummated ene 3 development of the State. One- tive Committee, composed as itis of rail- — n Cine * embrace a fixed civil- | views in the interest of harmony. Protec. that his wife had joined him, and that his See, teed oe gine , information that a with whom he had quarreled, but be Ben would have beg 78 of the annual revenue is devoted to road attorneys and headed by Boss O Day g system 8 au emanation | tionist slush funds doubtless cut an impor. | future would be devoted to virtue and the just caught a fish, to give the name of his assailant, say nion Depot on the n APE gegen 0 an anti- ropuolloan and aris- | tant fi in the cities, but the can soe ing that he did not desire to prosecute him. goes fro! | the nfaintenance of the publio schools. | ° the Frisoo road. But inasmuch as all |tocratical sentiment which the great! “ee es se fot the | aesumealation of wealth. A dapaten Som It’s Wrong to Mak Dr. Wilheling found it necessary to put three tohis subsequent | . Immigration into the State is the members of the Missouri Legislature | increased wealth and culture of the E * ¥ | alarming disaffection in the agricultural dis. | North Centreville, R. I., says that John L. . Her Jealous, stitches in each of the wounds. and means of th ee steadily in- — l ast have tricts must de sought for elsewhere and will Sullivan, Jr., aged 3, has just died of From the Fall River Advance. The generals of that corps of the Salvation to Indian Territory, | _ ~ ereasing, and the value of prope ho now stand pledged by the recent plat- | brought about in that quarter of the Union. | be found only in the discontented, not 1 There’s many a dear girl’s pre army quartered in Ohi „ have determined in the ple Sea property shows to say | diphtheria, and that his mother, the cham- tty te wehbe 7 ann It is @ confection of the political pastry cooks. | frenzied. conditi t the produei : cased in a natty, well-fitting kid glove to move upon East St. Louis. Last evening o for a sult an increase of $35,000,000 in a few years, | forms o both parties to enact such legis- | «46 of these, like Mr. Dormer B. Eaton, are — Saeed on — — — care — pion’s wife, has been with the boy during his 2 — I 3 baby’s aon even while itis | MF. Alexander oe Bret vee a l fora ro at Cul 8 railroad rpora- - ° resul ally de- » E to reach some rival’s b s terms for . ‘ “sum 33 the vee wm 3 3 ong 3 cog 2 General Vene — — ator de — — be transaction, | preciating in value, while their — 882 3 put a cyclone under her hated bonn , were acceptable and that that heey * past year has n col- ’ »| wo ass u es. Others, like Mr. | and taxes are in alike ratio becoming m WORLD ee — ‘ f 1 4, with the exception of $50, which is | 924 State, county and municipal officers weer „ — live 7 a rut ot their dimoult to pay. — WOMEN OF THE , Telephone Belles. a own conoceite an cies, and get their views wn From the N n remarkable and creditable showing. to respect and obey the Constitution, the ; Miss WINNIE Davis ds to visit Washinaton ew York Wort. x xa 1 eu- ple havea right 60 ex that they of life — of the world’s book of fashion- A Tempest in a Tea-Pot, this winter and will be presented at the White | The telephone has proved a great blessing 82 G a 10 fess pect , plates, having à turn and taste for that which | prom the Mexico Intelligencer. House by Secretary Lamar. im many curious weys. In one Connecticut . r to the | will not only refuse to accept passes for | is most genteel. and of course finding this out We observe that the statesmen at Jefferson| Mun. Bante is said to be as enthusiastic cighteen switen girls nave’ — 1 Legisiature eng one po ves eee sible 22 Dace but cense to pro- | Of the own country. 7 City, the young gentlemen who divide their | over the — the statue and her recep- n the line. —— SRA and suggestions about the o of | cure them for friends and constituents. time between clerking in the State Depart. and : r Pennsylvania Democrats in Congress. ities of tion in this eountey‘ns her an 0 Mr. Thornton’s Impression. 1 our rapidly growing country. What he] Those who belittle this free pass matter From the Philadelphia Record menteand fusning the po count. | Tun Empress of Japan has ordered $15,000 225 about State rights and centralization | know not what they are doing. In the — 8 have unanimously decided to read Grover | worth of dresses from a Parisian modiste. She F . bo rod d nde a | Constituti Tariff reform molts no feather in Pennsyl- | Cleveland out of the Democratic party be. w M 2 Scott Thornton is home wh appro y every se ® an tutional Convention of Pennsylva - vania. The three Democratic Congressmen | cause of the suspension of Col. Benton. The ante to dress her part tee the Minase. E im Mrs. James BROWN POrrer’s costumes were metropolis was ve man, and was repeatedly enun- | nia in 1873, a director of the Pennsylvania | Who voted for the reduction of taxation and | thirty-two votes that Missouri will have in 1 that Railroad Company declared that it issued | 7¢*™5¢4 to follow Mr. Randall into the Repub- | the fert National Convention are to be cast quite the rage during the last London season. | ‘‘eawn’t’’ for can 8. Sg? g T tne : timel worth loan camp are Vindicated by their constitu: | against Mr. Oleveland. Not only this, but he secret of their success was that they were 1 his pu — 3 vp siege coe cg every year. | encies. Messrs. Swope and Storm are sué- | Col. Benton is to be made Governor of the | early all of American design and manufaoc- The Campaign Being Over. 1 to © Spiri 0 ember, who was a large owner ceeded by Messrs. Maish and Buckalew, and | State as a rebuke to the President. ture. > From the New Haven News. be ioh has cursed other nations with | of railroad property, demonstrated to the Mr. Scott snoceeds himself by an increased ae MRS. CLEVELAND, besides being an excellent . — oe ae on — t pablican control. Neither of these gen- From the Philadelpnia Record. experience. It that she in m ance of free passes to a member of the | demen will serve asa part ot the tail to e John Jarrett, the iobbyman of the Tin-Plate | become an 8 — spelen he eee oe ee From the Erie Herald. | Legisiature was, at that time, equiva- Association, was a fit instrument for the work | Women’s Club of Washington. tenght to make nn new ae | lent toa payment of $14,790 per annum, which the tariff uns. laue of Wood County, Ohio, lighted women n 2 DNN ; 83 dandie the other night when „ — . . * Nee 4 1 — 8 N : - * 4 } ‘ : 1 4 2 " * 5 te a4 i - = 8 . 10 Balas | 3 * 0 — Pen Pores TAT CEL e 7 nad — er ater 1 un. W. C. STRIGENS 1 ‘ ot . N | 8 ö „ * . 1 * * Fr. ' 1 5 y N ö , ö ene ry vo Wie N n 5 * 2 . 3 . . g M OL RNS seein Ae gee he ete ‘ 5 2 e —ͤ— Vong oo Oe ; ; U * i * AS 8 > 7 2 I 7 “3 ae . * 7 - 5 228 1. 5 ee 0 12 * 7 8 N Fa x wor 8 5 age . : “> l hj , 1 ’ ; ö 7 . N AN „ 2 TF ᷣ tet NS „ Oe a ede et t F Pe ne a ght 3 W oe e ws d ö ifs . a, 8 4 ak} 1 : K Wr 4 \ Ps a Par, ed + ho eg 2 eee 1 . ee ge A N 2 2 * „ CR ee ee ie. AN oe ae we See 2 ' : ‘ \ 5 N A - 2 * ra * N 14 * a Fy 5 1 4 4 1 3 . ex 12 J J 1 5 me j * en r >> N 3 A * Ny ths oa eae 95 2 5 Ls 2 29 ee, ae sy iY: LS) Ss tae ot N 1 * 4 N 4 ~ 42 . * \ . . . * e ’ r = : . 3 Ae pal . Ame * th = Ae 5 * ris 8 33%; E 3 5 33 * c+ ae > . 1 N 8 4 7 > wh?! 7 5 roe * 0 F +. q * = st"
Page 5
the husband. The mber, 1875, and the ®¢para - Gog’s petition set forth tion of domestic wife domineered over hin, rol of his family or house. t with him and abus was exXasperati ed one and acted ng, hostile \renderin Monin Sick Juror. in the sult ot Faris against for several days past before bk seats in the box this morn. ered that one juror, F. w. It was subsequ t he was sick and a deputy to his residence to learn hig „ He was able, however, to deputy to the Court-house in the box, after which the din Six Months. r entered asuit this morn. Court, secking a decree of Ham Nofsinger. They were 1881, and lived together untij same year. Mrs. Nofsinger Jsband deserted her without failed to support ber. She ot the child. —— otes in Court. ana Elsner against the Su. lights and Ladies of Honor, y in Judge Lubke’s court and elled. This is an action ona teertificate, and the defense d misrepresentation as to nasured. Mrs. Elaner recently r branch of the Court con. m to insurance funds ber in Germany. consent tor and costs was in court in the suit of Margaret against Frederick and Moses m was bused onthe removal inth and Anvelrodt streets, axssougotfor $00. The city the action of the Board of to sidewalk wells figured in teuit to recover $2,000 was filed Bircuit Court by the Merrell against Joseph Quigley, one of recently arrested for larceny nt. The police discovered a of stolen goods in Quigley’s will be called to-morrow in » Dillon's division. instituted a replevin suit net the Sheriff to recover of property attached in suits & Weber, Franklin avenue. ic’s lien was filed to-day by ainet James T. and Mela Alex J. Riddle. jon of property was entered suit Court by Peter Epstein, Joseph Charieville against Frank Epstein, Margaret Ott, Anna Birkler and Cath- bh M. Givan, law partner of was presented in court this Judge Lubkeand duly en- * L cCITY HALL. Seariatina on the Wane— cipal Notes. - ment’s report shows bt of diphtheria yesterday, a off from previous reports. mic is on the wane orthephy- | are failing tc report the her uncharitable suggestion is because some instanees have where the doctors out of po- families of their pati ite the disease under some ote fair to suppose, how . falling off in the spre the active work of ating, eto, should naturgily 6 Ofthe cleven cases . five were in the pestilential th, Eleventhand Twenty-first ns from diphtheria occurred is a slight decrease in the two new cases of scariatina TRICIPAL ASSEMBLY t. The subjects for thelr con- nprinted in the Post-Dis- neipaliy bills for public Im- n had readings in the last d bills of the same stage of y the House Committees on nts, Rallroads and Claims The Council Committee on o met at the same hour. m A. llobbe as Recorder of fied and s Mesers. G. II. bwein of the Eighth and N tricts, respectively. EK DISPENSARY ine and uninteresting record man suffering there is the en- pnard, astonemason, az 83 1728 Biddle street, who was @police. William was suffer- A delirium tremens, and was tal. h, a city drummer for David J and fell on the sidewalk in Broadway this mo as Called aud MeMillea lispensary where Dr. mination that MeMillien broken leg received ediately taken to pad. The woun married. — — — ST. LOUIS. eet my Is Coming — and Gossip. eman in one of the railroad Dr. Wilheling’s office, on ning with two ugly gashes . Young sald the wounds i by ahatchet in the hands of he had quarreied, but be name of his assailant, = st desire to prosecute him. nd it necessary to put the wounds. St. uls. Last evening nigen received a telegram ting hat his terme for she h were acceptable and that my would arrive here @ remain here until reformation of the 5 army has ce contract, m Hivgins, in atvempung he Relay Depot lust > the wheels of one oar shing it so baal ce amputation 4 inguest held on man found near the dea h 0 th was ie f. “The body has not yet the St. Clair >morrow evening at 0 will bold e uniformed drill ivan’se Hall. hell met this morning, Det ness of importance. „ gommon by the express ht de Sho 2 een > * . a 8 1 1 — . * if ' a ; ” * f 8 * \ nn * N : e + So Fes N ‘ ; r od 4 7 r Mt Ce Ore iy Na PRY 9 4* N 27 * r 4 Whe, 1. — rt wae EtG Taw J hy Bult ae Eee ee wll eee * 7 bi ene mS 9 ee pi, e * 1 * 1 j i * 2 _- ‘ ' 1 * N oa a N 9. awe," 7 wig ar! ee cag irra ee * 7 » + WHO WROTE IT? |: THE JIM CUMMINGS LETTER SUBMITTED 10 A CALCIUM LIGHT ANALYSIS. Presumption of Fotheringham’s Innocence Maintained — Resume of the Evidence Against Him — Handwriting and Other Experts—Internal Evidences of the Letter A Logical Conclusion. To the Editor of the p Dispatch: Who wrote the Jim Cummings letter? It is a safe assertion that not one person in one hundred who read that peculiar composi- tion believed it emanated from the robber of the Adams Express car on the Frisco the night of October25. It is easy to say Dave Fotheringham wrote it; it is easy to say he robbed his car. It willbe harder to prove he wrote the letter than it is to make any similarly libelous assertion. 1 do not believe Fotheringham robbed the car; I do not believe he wrote the letter. The penexpert, Mr. Wiesehahn, says heis convinced that the same hand which traced letters given him as from the pen of Fotheringham wrote the Jim Cummings let- ter. Mr. Wiesehahn may be absolutely right in this position, buta court of justice—in the parrow sense Ofa trial court, or the broader dense of the public—will require it to be made plain that the samples of Fotheringham’s handwriting were in reality from his pen. And it will require to Know the ground upon which Mr. Wieschahn bases his belief; it will require that his tests shall be submitted to the test of analysis. Asa witness the pen expert is no more infallible than the medical expert, and courts are holding them less in favor every year. They differ; not simply as to minor detalis, but radically. It is dramatic and effective to introduce at a stage inthe trial when the State seems to de losing its case an expert whose ex- traordimary ability in his peculiar field has rendered him dogmatic in his talk to the unlearned and who sweare positiveiy that certain apparently dissimilar things are of common origin, that certain conditions were effected by certain causes, etc., pointe that kuock the defense into acocked hat because it was not prepared for this development. Leay expert testimonyis growing in disfavor It willbe eventually ruled out entirely. Why? Because itisthe least reliable kind of evi- dence. The oathof anexpert has no force whatever. He has a certain amount of in- dorsement as an wa before he is placed upon the stand. hat indorsement is a diploma, reputation, a number of degrees to elaborate the tail of his name and other pinchbeck ornamentation, wich, while cheaply got—stoleu, maybe—predisposes a jury to believe what he may say as they would a voice from heaven. An ordinary lawyer can bewilder an ordinary witness, but an excel- lent lawyer easily loses his way in the maze of technicalism that encompasses an expert's testimony. An expert gives opinions, and, too, gives them without res onsibility. He may lie as to his res opinion without the slightest danger of being found out. Iremember a case—it was either in Indt- ana or lilinois—a map was accused of murder and placed upon trial. The principal evi- dence, after threats he was proven to have made, were stains upon a pair of pants found under a bed in his houge. An expert testified at great length on those stains. They were not blood stains, he said, and told how he came tothat conclusion. The man was ac- quitted. He afterward confessed the crime and said the pants had deen stained by the blood of his victim. The expert was a physician and a microscopist of great reputation. His report on those stains was printed in book form and was widely read by his professional brethren, all of whom thuught very highly of it. He was honest, if in error. There was no doubt of the first, and there came to be no doubt of the second. Had he maliciously falsified there was no posesi- bility of convicting him of perjury. Oertain papers are said to have been found in Fotheringham's trunks, samples of his hand- writing and samples of his endeavor to copy J. B. Barrett's signature. It is almost as easy to have things put in your trunk, when an en- emy has access to it, as itis to have valuables taken from it. There is a superficial theory that the 8 was committed by some per- son having a knowledge of the express busi- ness. The trunk was in the room used in messengers and was almost as easily got at as it would have been on the street. That n the superficial inference that the robber placed the incriminating evidence in the messenger’strunk. Ido not, however, hold to that. Such an inference would not be in line with — query—**Who wrote the Jim Cunimings etter?’’ You have read that letter? And have been struck by its many peculiar features? Yes? So have I. Good English, well-formed sentences, alternating with idiotic awkwardness. Start- ing out witha sentence like this: ‘‘Bad ase am am still not so debased as to stand by and see a man's life blighted by a suspicion while I can clear it up without endan- pering myself —and ending with the garter motto, **Honisoitqui mal Fae ok written as nearly correct as this: “Hont salt qui haly peuse,’’ and those errors not so bad but that they might bave been committed by the printer. Itisa remarkable letter. Had the robber written it he would have proven himself to be an accomplished letter writer. Had Fother inghamn written it—and his participation in the robbery must in that case be acknowl edged—he displayed more shrewdness than I give him credit for having. But H, as Jam thoroughly convinced, it was not written by either of them, it is still a remark- able letter for the interest it has excited and the work it has been made to do. The letter is a Consecutive narrative. The facts follow im logical sequence. It does not begin in the midnie and end at the begin- ning. Sitdown and write a history of the most eventful day of your life and see if it will de as continuous as this Jim Cummings letter. 1 do not address this sug- gestion to the editor of this paper, I mean itforthe readers who are not accus- tomed to literary work. You—lI still mean the readers—will find as you progress important facts have been omitted or minimized, and the narrative will be frequently blocked to allow the insertion of an amendatory or explanatory phrase to make up for these defects. Continu- ty sone of the hardest points in composition ‘Oo master. Mr. Wiesehahn says—arguing from the @xaminations he had made—that ‘Otheringham would make a good forger. I say the author of that letter é a good writer. „lo commence with, he says, ‘‘l was in Vinita, I. T., a little over a year ago, I think, When the Indian payment was being paid out, aud commenced to think that I could catch zu. To commence with the narrative, be “oes riot jump into its logical center, but Shows the in ot theidea. The idea was consummated in the robbery. An untrained pen would have begun the narrative at the ulon Depot on the night of Oc r. im Cummings“ goes from the birth of the thought to his subsequent inquiries into the man- nor and means of the money’s transmission to Indian Territory, his interesting two other persons in the plan, examination of the , risco Line for a suitable place, bre ons Ora robbery at Cuba Junction, shipping & eating from St. Louis to be put off at Cuba at night, failure of the pt through the — ardice ot his eompanions, om ele | 3 audonment of the idea, ite reawakening in Be. formation of a new yas practicing tarrett's signature, writing the order 10 pass Bronson and letter tnetructin — to go to Peirce City, and then th W. ber, Lhe narrative moves on ag easily as Suld the story if told by a trained newspa- Jer man. No amateur reporter but has been failed in tery terms by his city editor for — ure in the one element which is most as - Onishingly present in this Cummings ſetter— — utiveness. And the errors that appear the lonally are seldom flagrant; in such cases 1 — — mate intentionally. expert testi > ally and then offered myself as an a © subject of composition. sense ane mon gens letter was now tens man or a rsons engage in the work of an man who took the money’ — not guiitiess of the charge of usi ethods the d of crime that tall Within a hairsbread 6 . Farthing Bronson, Esq., St. Louie, Mo., and contained two let- » which read as follows: essenger Train No, 8, St. L. ¢ S. F. Rite. DEAR SIn—You will let the bearer, John Bronson, ride in your car to Pierce, and give him all instructions that you can. ours, * J. B. ARRETT, * A. Springfield, Mo., October 24, 1886. John Bronson, Esq., St. Louis, Mo. Deak SIR—Come at once to Peirce City by train No, 3, leaving St. Louis 8:25 p. m. In- closed find note to messenger on the train which you Can use fora pass in case you fail to see Ar, Damsel in time. Agent at Peirce Oity will instruct you further. Respectfully, J. B. BARRETT, R. A. rf, — » Mo., October 24, 1886. The card, which was not produced as Far- ag — did not inquire why I did not see Mr. Damsel, read: Hess FOTHERINGHAM! Pass bearer Bronson to Pierce City. Oct. 25, 86. W. H. DAMBELL, Supt. The points to be noted are that the name of the messenger is spelled ‘‘Farthingham’’ in every place it occurs in the letter except in the transcription of the Damsel pass, where it is correctly spelled; the order to messenger and letter of instruction to the mythical Bronson are strictly accurate, it is to be presumed they were fairly good imitations of Barrett’s writing; Fotheringham said the robber presented aletter from Mr. Damsel to Mr. Barrett and a letter from Mr. Barrett to Messenger Fotheringham ; that statement is at variance with the Cummings statement in that the latter does not mention a letter from Mr. Damsel to Mr. Barrett—the cardon which the Damsel note had been written was not presented; Fotheringham also failed to re- member the name given by the rob- ber or in the forged pass; with an excess of caution—it would seem— the robber took the forged letters from Fother- ingham before leaving the car, and yetin the Cummings letter, though he tells where a lot of evidence may be found, he gives no hint of the fate or whereabouts of those letters, which would be extremely valuable to the man he is trying to shield from harm. It is not im- portant, but may be noticed in ye that the Damsel card is addressed to ‘‘Hess Fotheringham.’’ The messenger’s name 18 David 8. Fotheringham, and the Division Superintendent would not even ina robber’s imagination address a subordinate in such a communication by a psuedonym or ‘‘nick-name.’’ It has been held that the letter was written by the messenger. Is it probable he would have misspelled his own name with such regu- larity and speliediit right but once in the course of the letter, and that at the most conspicuous point in the letter? Is it probabie that he would have forgotten the name Bronson if he had written it in the letter, and, too, is it probable that after allthe shrewdness the de- tectives charge him with he would have failed to retain the forged letter from Barrett which they also charge and pretend to prove be practiced so long over before the making? A dummy would have known the value of those letters as supporting such a story as the messenger told. Is it at all probable that ne would — failed to remember that in the Cummings letter he had written nothing ofa letter from Mr. Damsel to Mr. Barrett and would tell ofsuch letter when the ietter of defense did not contain that corroborating detail? Is it probabie that he would allow sucha glaring discrepancy to creep in be- tween his oral and written explanations? There is another point. Fotheringham was in custody when that letter was alleged to have been received. The robbery occurred on the night of October 25. Since the morning of the 26th he has not been free and alone one minute, While notaprisoner by process of law, he was restrained in his every movement and constantly in the company of detectives. The writine expert discovered that the date of the letter was originally October 21—fvur days before the robbery—and the detectives told the Grand- jury they nad discovered thatthe plant of the skiff and provision near St. Charles was purchased before the robbery. In the letter the stuff is spoken of as being left at the point where it was found Tuesday night, October 26 27. Soitisinferred the letter was written by Fotheringham before the robbery and entrusted to his confederate who maiied itatan appointed time. The letter was ac- companie by two rified express pack- ages which were taken from the car, and which might have deen inclosed with the letter in the wrapping by the confederate without Fotheringham’s aseist- ance. But the messenger without some occult wer I do not ken of could not have nown before the robbery that among the ackages lost would be some valuable papers — enkins, Dunn 4 Co., Winonk, U., to Mrs. A. F. Banson, Springfleld, Mo., yet an allusion to such a package occurs in the body of the letter. And he could not have known that there would be two packages of money aggregating $53,000; yet Jim Cum mings’’ thanks Mr. Damecl in the letter for your handsome remittance of Monday night, October 25, 000 and re- turns the rifled envelopes which held the sum and to which he alludes in these words: ‘‘I in- else you a wrapping arouhd two of the money packages taken. one 30,000 package from the Continental Bank of St. Louis to the American National Bank, Kansas City, and one 12,000 from the Merchant National Bank. St. Louis, to Merchant’s Bank, Fort Smith, Ark., so you will have no doubt as to the identity of the writer.’’ Nor does it seem at all probable he’ would have known that the Globe- Democrat would contain on October 27 matter so written as to raise a question of the messenger’s innocence. The pervad- ing tone of the matter mentioned was strongly against the messenger, et the letter contains these words: ‘I hog n the futare, Mr. Editor, you will not do a person the injustice you done Farthingham in your issue of October 27 until you have con- vincing proof instead of mere suspicion.’’ IL say the robber did not write that letter be- cause the story is too well told; it gives ap- parently too much evidence upon which he might be captured; its legitimate effect would be to divert suspicion from Fotheringbam and so endanger the author of the letter; itis too moderate in tone for an iliiterate man; it contains words and sentences that none butan accustomed pen could form; a man with enough ability to write the letter and enough grit to rob the car would dave sense — to take the money out of the country in a great rang & and would not caro who was charged with the crime so long as he was safe. Then, Mr. Barrett fails to find a communica- tion in his letter book or on his file with refer- ence to an inquiry for the rate on 100 pounds of freight, which Cummings said was sent him and which device secured Barrett's signature to copy from. The express com- any do not know of an ex-employe Tom 4 whom Cummings met in Ohio. No record can be found of the casting shipped from St. Louis to Caba Junction by Cummings when he made his first attempt to rob the car. But the package checked at the St. Louis Union Depot ander the initials J. M.“ was the guns, skiff and grub the Missouri River about the St. Charles bridge. ros or 80 ago do not corroborate rticles are found in positions where they may have been placed by anyone but the rob- ber or any of his accomplices, and at any time since the n and these finds are set out to sustain the letter. If these finds were really made the plant could have been made, and very probably was made by a de- What business would a man car on the on the 6 Missouri River, mile of St. Charles? th ready money it is not probable if he was at all sbrewd that he would travel through the most inquisitive country on skiff. If he looked the o man he could not have written the letter. The letter was not received until after Octo- Der 31. If, as the detectives say, the plant was made October 2, it ay here eight wre — Every hunter knows how the strongest tied boat in the most seciuded nook on the river somehow manages to gee away in a day ortwo, and will discredit the story of this eight days’ old piant. What motive would there be in a plant made before the robbery? None is apparent unless Pothesinghes® was concerned. And if that hy pothesis is taken would it not be well to re- member that a story of two men robbing the car, the infliction on himself of physical injury bruised back and snoulders by a confederate as evidence of 8 le wou oon required less inyention and have been more con- n N pany has said it does not know Tom ag The —— should have been spelied He was well known among the express ulis a 8 Or 80 He and not friends 2 1 not case. a back a letter whic n dupli- eated to every paper inthe city. It is not in- frequent that aperson with a grievance writes 11 letter to apaper and not seeing it printed in the next issue sends a duplicate to another paper. In this case an item of extraordinary importance alleged to have fallen into the hands of a wideawake newspaper editor, yet he holds itfour days. Then M Grandjory to tell how the let rand- ow the le the Biche Demcerat office, but was at his desk every day. Had the Grand-jury waited four days 10 A had they withheld the orystallization of their opinions in indictments as long as the editor withheld his tem, they might have had the op- portunity of learning the worth or worthless- ness of that | That, however, remains but I think it indicated internal evidences of the letter prove it was written subsequent to the robbery, was written by a person accustomed to writing, either as a newspaper man or as a letter writer, and that there isa strong probability it is a compila- tion of suspicions on which it was hoped a confession could be obtained and which really secured the indictment of the messenger at the anticipated juncture when he was about to be taken from the detectives’ control and restored to his mother. 0 RENOWNED for their accuracy, Renowned for their quality, Renowned for their low cost, Renowned for their beauty are the solid gold and silver watches of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR. 4TH AND LOCUST. If you wish to purchase a watch, be sure to see what they offer. Send for grand catalogue. GEORGE A. BUTLER, The Rich and Aceomplished Colored Ameri- can Visiting in New York. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. New Tonk, November 12.— Seven pairs of Paris-made shoes, No. 5s, stood ina shiny row yesterday in room 43 of the Hoffman House. There were ties, there were pumps, and there were patent leather slippereens, and they looked like they were drawn up at ‘‘pre- sent arms tothe callers. Above this shiny shoe array stood a tall, fine-looking man, with askinas black as ebony, a square forehead and a mustache and goatee like a French colonel. Pulling a cigar, he smiled diplomat- ically upon the reporter as he begged to be ex- cused from an interview. Then laughed glee- fully to think that he had been living incog. at the Hoffman ever since last Saturday, and not a newspaper man had discovered his identity. The Post- DISPATCH correspondent at last had run him down. almost escaped,’’ he said laughing, ‘‘for to-morrow I hoped to be off to Washington. George A. Butler, the owner ofthe corpo- rals’ guards in the shoe leather, is one of the remarkable colored men of the generations. For years he has been living between China and Europe, his last public appearance in Paris being as pri- vate secretary of Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Ambassador to Paris. He is rich and accom- plished and can rattle off French, German, Italian, Chinese and one or two other lan- guages like a native. It is believed that he visite the United States with an important mission from the Chinese Government, but on this point ne is __ silent as a gravestone. „1am engaged on private business,’’ he said, ‘‘nothing for the newspapers to ask about, and 1 shall hurry back to Europe. Ireached here last Satur- — for aten days’ stay. Ihave kept very quiet butI thought the papers would catch me whenlwas out with M. Bartholdi,’’ said Mr. Butler, as he smiled with giee. He added that he had not been in this, his native country, FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. „Though I’m supposed to be lIiving in Europe, be added, I'm living in N boxes pretty much ot the time. Ihave not been in the same place fortwo consecutive months in as many years. A story bas been told of Mr. Butler’s con- nection with the China Merchants’ Navigation Company. which is of interest as snowing that colored manager can make a great success ‘where Chinese Drains were no good. The rime mover in the scheme was supposed to II Hung Chang, who was then and long afterward one of the most prominent men in the Empire. He was rich. and it was sup- posed that he owned the greater partof the stock. The rest of the stock was subscribed by Mandarins, which caused the organization to be called the Mandarine Steamship Com- pany. They began with several advantages, chief of which was the carrying of the tribute rice from the various points on the great rivers and on the coast, where it was collected, to Pekin. The quantity was immense and the price ald for transportation being regulated y LA Hung Chang on behalt of both the Gov- ernmentand the company, was favorable to the latter. The company at first felt a kind of childish vanity in its newly acquired impor- tance. It was determined that no foreigner should be employed, Tong King Sing, one of the most enlightened and liber men in the empire,was the first to realize the necessity of foreign assistance. Li was appealed to and finally consented that George A. Butler should be appointed manager nominally, under thedirection of the Chinese directors. The result was that the stock which was at 40 per cent discount went up to 100 per cent premium. The first year after the change the company made $1,000,000, and the second and third 9 severally about $800,000. This in- cluded the three years from some time in 1879 tosome time in 1882, when Tong Sing, ac- compunied by his manager, went on a mission to Brazil. MR. BUTLER’S CAREER HAS BEEN ROMANTIC. He was the son of a colored clergyman in Washington, and was sent to France and Germany to be educated, where he improved his time so well that he became master of French, German and italian, which he speaks with fiunency. He attracted the attention of Anson Burlingame, who took him to China as his private secretary. He remained in China after Mr. Buriingame’s return, and went into the employ of Russell & Co., where he re- mained till 1879 holding a position of impor- tance. While Superintendent of the China Merchants, he had almost sole control, under Tong King Sing, the Chief Mxecutive. After he went with his chief to Europe, the company fell entirely into the hands of natives, by whom it was brought to the verge of bankruptcy. The Brazilian visit was to further the following scheme: The company contemplated building several steamers which should go round the Cape of Good Hope to Brazil, stopping at Mauritius and Sene on the way. hey were to take emi- from China to Brazil, a cargo of Grazilian products from Rio Janeiro to New York, and return thence by Suez, bringing oh lading as suited the Uhinese market. hile in Portugal news came of disasters to the company and she two envoys hastened home. — Brolaski’s New Shoe Store, 905 North Fifth. Largest Stock Gents’ and Boys’ Goods in the city. LAYING THE CORNEB-STONE. Arrangements for a Splendid Celebration to Take Place on Tuesday. The General Committee having in charge the arrangements for the laying of the eorner-etone of the new Odd-Fellows’ Temple at Ninth and Olive streets on Tuesday afternoon next, met last night and furthered preparations for that event. The rites will be preceded by a street parade in which all the oity lodges will par- ticipate. Past Grand Master Graves of Caaton, o. will act as Grand Marshal, and Charles 7 Vogel will de head aid. The procession wiil form on Twelfth and Washington avenue at 3 o clock and over the principal down- town streets. services attending the | corner-stone will be performed Master oe of We have a small lot of Sleds that were in our wrecked buil offer them at prices away below cost, and no such opportunity will again be dition. We — CLOSING-OUT PRICES. ag We have, also, an immense stock of NEW Sleds, which w want of room. BUY YOUR BOY HIS CH. j Simmons MARK TWAILN’S LATEST. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SIR ROBERT SMITH OF CAMELOT. The Humorist Reads Part of an Uncompleted Book—A “Yankee of the Yankees’’—Sir Robert Steps Back Into the Sixth Century and Has Thrilling Adventures with King | Arthur and His Buights of the Round Table. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. New Tonk, November 12.—Last night’s monthly meeting of the Military Service Institu- tion on Governor’s Island was made entertain- ing by Mark Twain, who read a paper, the an- nouncement of which caused the thronging of the old Museum Hall. Gen. W. T. Sherman and Gen. Schofield were present. Gen. James B. Fry presided. Mr. Clemens said that what he was about to read was part of a still un- completed book, of which he would give the first chapter by way of explanation and follow it with selected fragments, ‘‘or outline the rest of it im bulk, so to speak; do as the dying cowboy admonished his spiritual adviser to do: ‘Just leave out the details and heave in the bottom facts. Mr. Clemens’ story is the autobiog- raphy of Sir Robert Smith of Camelot, one of King Arthur’s knights, formerly a manufac- turer of Hartford, Conn. Robert Smith says of himself: ‘‘Iam a Yankee of the Yankees, a practical man, nearly barren of sentiment or poetry: in other words, my father was a black- smith, my uncle wasahorse-doctor, and 1 was both. Thenl went over to the Great Arms factory and learned my real trade— learned to make everything, guns, revolvers, cannons, boilers, engines, electric machines, anything in short thatanybody wanted any- where in this world. * * * Ibecame head boss and had a thousand menunder me. Well, a man like that is full ot fight, that goes with- out saying, With a thousand rough men under one,one has 12 of that sort of amusement. Well, at last I met my match; I got my dose. It was during a misunderstanding conducted with iron crowbars with a fellow we used to call Hercules. He laid we out with a crusher alongside the head that made everything crack and seemed to make every joint of my skull lap over on its neighbor and then the world went out in arkness and I felt nothing more for a while, and when I cam to again I was standing under a naked tree on the grass with a beautiful country, a landscape spread out before me— ali to myself. No, not quite, not entirely to myself. There was a fellow on a horse iook- ing down at me— fellow fresh out of a icture book. He was in old time armor rom his head to his heel. He had a helmet on like a cheese box, with siits in it and he car- ried a shield and asword. And his horse had armor on. too, and gorgeous silken trapping at that hung around him LIKE A BED-GOWN TO THE GROUND. And this apparition said to me: ‘Fair sir, will you joust?’ Said I: ‘Will I which?’ ‘Will — oust? Will you break a lance for land or ady?’ ‘*Said I: What are you giving me? You go along back to your circus orl’ report you.’ Now what does this fellow do but fall back a couple of hundred yards and then come tilting at me as hard as he could drive, his long spear pointed straight at me. Iseaw he meant busi- ness, 60 1 was up the tree when he ar- rived. Well, he allowed property ; the captive spear. Well, there was argument on his side, and the bulk of the advantage, so I judged it best to humor him and we fixed up an agree- ment. I was to go along with him and he was not to hurt me. Solcame down and we started away, I walking by the side of his horse. It puszsled me ever so much that we did not come to any circus or any sign of one, so I gave up the idea of a circus and concluded he was from anasylum. Butwe never came to any asylum, 0 1 was up a stump, as you may say. And so the two wandered on together, and amid scenes of human life that afforded the author many opportunities for quaint philo- sophic contrasts and dry humor until they came to Camelot, to the court of King Arthur. Fanciful and curious are the reflections of the transposed Yankee about that place—which he at first thinks must be an asylum. II its country of soft, reposeftul summer landscape as lovely as a dream and lonesome as Sunday; where the air was full of the smell of flowers and the twittering of birds, and there were no people, or wagons, or life, or anything going on. Very vividly he portrays the scene at Camelot where King Arthur with his knights sit at a round table as big as a cirous ring, and 800 dogs howling for bones around them, while the musicians are in one gallery high aloft and the ladies in another. ut before he gets in there he seeks information from a plain looking man in the outer court,saying to him: Nov, my friend, dome a kindness. Teil me do you belong tothe asylum or are you just here on a visitor something like that?’’ And he looked me over and said: **Marry, fair sir.’’ PY ‘said „that will do. I guess you Oh,“ I said, are a patient.’’ To another he said: Now, my friend, if I could see the head keeper just a minute, only a minute. He said: ‘*Prithee do not let me. Loet you what?’’ Po not hinder me. if the word please thee better,’’ and he was an undercock and had no time to talk, though ne would like to any time, for it would just comfort his very liver to know where I got my clothes. Then another, a lad, came to him saying that he was a page. Oh, go ‘long * sald, you ain't more than a par raph. The happened to mention that he was bora in the beginning of the year 515. It made the cold chills creep over me. I * d sai little faintly, *‘Now, maybe 1 did you just right. Would you say that again, and say itslow? What year did you say it is?’ Aud! rding to your notions, according And accordin 0 > your lights an superstitions, what year is 2 „ the year 628, the 19th of "Welt Inde a — sinking of the ttered: ‘ “1 spall mover ae again; see n ore 2 ben as — as a thousand they wont be years.’’ peaker had often been interrupted by n eee at the originality and fun of that ditors y ori o of 1884 had spoken of as in 588, will have to be learn ben appears. trom the book u % mind to two things. If it was still in the weteenth century and I was among lunatics 4 wou boss that ind a or know the 88 22 if on a — 1 boss A * woul Pha. 2 8 E 5 sk = * 8 1 ad e * N St — 2 4 N 8 * 7 . 2 8 - — Fg. > “. 5 . 8 2 7 . ee aa) we 5 3 ‘ * 7 5 n 2 e 7 n 4 1 9 N * r n “a * 7 5 i 5 ” 83 1 * * 7 r cou co iy . . 25 2 7 A * = é : 2 * $8 ts A ge APD. re ee e * ia a * 3538 yes — * x N 3 2 : AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Every Evening, Matinee Saturday, the representative American come JOHN T. RAYMOND! latest and greatest success THE WOMAN HATER. . — Saturday night—Mark Twain’s COL. 8 Sunday, November i4—GBO. S. KNIGHT. OLYMPIC. EVERY EVENING AT 8. MATINES SATURDAY. Robert Ruchanan’s great drama, MISS CORA TANNER. Sunday, Nov. 14—Ambereg’s Thalia Opera Co. M 5 NE Pits . GRAND OPERA HOUSE, John T. Raymond, “THE WOMAN HAT RR“ * OLYMPIC THEATER, Alo sale at Balmer OLYMPIC -EX TRA. Commencing Sunday, November 14, AMBERG’S NEW YORE 1 1 2 1 NOR RUMPETER STU DEN iw ; . * „ „„ „„ „6565 „ „„ „e sm Box-sheet now open, No advance in prices. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. Commencing Sunday, November 2 EO. MR. and MRS. S. KNICK MOOMEDIAND.a the Funniest Pim of All. OVER THE GARDEN WA tor laughing’ purposes only. Heeaaael aaa 5 * * 9 AIMEE in + DIVORCONS. By the Author of Neos. , — played to be — ALONE IN LONDON! Presenting the Young Emotional Actréss, : A f “ 15 cal ; 1 ra * previous to our collapse, and they are now in and MUST BE SOLD -r HRISTMAS SLED NOW, while you can get it at LESS THAN COST. ae Company’s POPE’S, _ TosNightl_ „Sees. Night Bees 0 Bis , BOWERS. pe People’s Theater. ry Ae NEW, PANTOMI me a 4 * . ** * 2, — x P aa 4 * * . ~~? * rhs N ö iy oo ed _ . 2 7 * r 2 7 n r . 1 ‘ 3 wees 4 re 5 ag +, . es n nee PAM ee ot . 425 e “tn. ae bats 5 OF be N es 5 a * +? " Se 05 3 1 * air ’ 7 ue ya ae „ 5 r 88 U 5 ‘ a pee 1 . . J 3 4 2 . . 7 4 a a n . * hada SESS 1 mores 25 A 4 93 N o OM an. Oe 1 3 148 Vs N ee Bt. RS * L. Ka 90 2 * 0 * ate 4 4 1 Lf ee n 1 cs “ 4 : Oey Qs : ‘ t ‘ eo were eo 5 * 8 44 — 0 . 2 2 Pa 13 , ~~ an 8 3 5 1 5 ws ’ ? . 5 21 . 2 ae! 22 3 3 1 4 Ts BAS ~ =i ee ie (oe ‘ * 257 : #3 . n Fy $ wad Te * i ss 1 e OG : 8 * . N * * N A i: 3 1 THALIA OPERA COMPANY. a 4 2 yg 3 co. 4 4 Mes 1 x t N “tae * * : 5 o> * . y - * ‘ «ts 0 „ Me * . - 1 ¥ 2 > * . ; Baty. ag 8 *
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. 4 che See ee ea ® * " Furnished second foc MISSISSIPPI ad roof, containing nn 12 82 12 "ants e S | 1018 01 Se. eer — 2 ; oney paid rejected — — — . A address 121 Ea : moderate ; 18 2 ee is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. 205 822 N. 6TH 8T.—Two rooms, second — Gates rooms. ts Jos. N. 75 Corner Broadway and Washington Ave. a business nature, ten | 5 1. 127f 87 -Nicely room "TON BT.—Lower cents a line; * 4 two lines. 303 2 and gas; —— 1 2731 DAYTON St. en ne eee a on 3 ot a 2925 EATER Es Come at Once and See What You Can Buy of Us for as ie le; Will Keep ro = tment 96 9 i E V. posite Renten Little Mon by: mand; Gen‘? 999 MORRISON AV.—First floor, 4 rooms, hall EN — omnes alll conve conveniences; rent bow So mre Pee 0 young ladies. blonde and dru- nie . . Z, IR., of two respectable ——. — Will buy choice of of Jackets. Among th 1006 for ping, water in kitehen ; $10 per CLARK AV Nice seven $2.50 othe hte Weichts 99 — aneie g them are a ent. = x = office, onth. et young — — 3116 rent: all conveniences; in in good ood order?’ Ee 5 520 5 es 19 — 1018 5 irren for rent; POE REST thes 2044 Clark av. and 413 $5 00 Will buy a — — Newmarket, a over 20 different ma. association ann = 1048 & CARROLL ST.—Five nice ddt rooms, |ig room houses; all conv — 8 rials, trimmed in every conceivable style. cial list . — Druggiet. W ite Seat Fears | PERSONAL Wagied anted. the acquaintance of = floor ; corner house. 13 | 14 605 Ches cosa $ j 50 Will bus buy a Good Serviceable Boucle Nr tailor-made, with ropt und Av., 3001—Paul E. Fiquet, Drog e tion? pleace g interview gent jen ond ite 1103 rr eee for eee . box laite i in bach back. They come in N Brown, Garnet, Car. no one has been a oung man as engineer or © 11 —— 1 ladies or — —— 13 gan street and east of A 35 4255 9 Sizes from 32 to i Ust of all the addi Druggist. fireman; notatrald of work; reference given: PTRS ar Les ¥ nce will surel rome on AV.—Two elegan ly ura | frown, 7 roome, hal JAS N. CARPENTE found, and it 8 N P 11, this office. 4 8 ou will feel more hurt than 1 1418. frst rit foor Yor for ligh fT heusekeeping, $500 per annum. Be oo, $10. 0 Will — 1 t Styles Newmarkets and Short Wraps, Sei exes do. if that were for doing me the injustice — — — In N our $10 styles are equal to those you pay $16 for “first tim spi Miscellaneous. 0 nn | YOumention.. DG. i 1125 5 — ilies 1 water CHEAP RENTS. in Dry Goods Stores. raren. The new “a a W — A you oy So (colored) wishes « b 24 do a senting & laree corporation, would like to torm the | #8d small 13 Seven 3 or 6 room brick h Grand av.; front | Re be h t ts are made with the same ca Behington, Coun 1 9 , 7 E. Krueger, Drug- . ! . . 43 — rere ell ia 1. 2 — be — 77 112 * * e fonts sree and — entrance and yar ras with water “trea: ust mom ber, our cheapes hake r re às one 15 trolomew BS gt WVANTED—A situation are in ahotel | C 11, this office public places * 8 also hall room at reasonab * — xl Eat — oman . quire at 1. ‘ cost — 1 aa: referenses. Address WII. this ot — t 44g ERSONAL—Wili ntleman who was on car No. 1410 — — ight housekeepius. 1 Northeast Corner Broadwa , Md.; B : P 89 on Hempetcad and B Broadway Friday afternoon | ————--— = J eul Society, W 4NTED—Situs 1 and trusty man in about 3 o’¢lock, when the accident happened to the 141 WASHIN AV.—Nicely furnished rooms and Washin on L County Agricultu: or out of city; is Shen Bs th carpenter and ma- | team, and who spoke to conductor of car 117, Kindi for gentlemen 13 12 . Dak. ; chinist’s ccm milk, drive or care for stock; isa send his address to 3524 N. Broadway. 1 WASHIN TOR AN AV.—Lar — sale R pene y eee general; best of references. Address 1420 * — 2 . 1 — 1 ty, Hii, this office. 43 | PEBSONAI—Rodeces D. Ady. M-D- 1422 Olive ot. | coe; rents 8 5 "43 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. MALARIA. NL Expositic WANTED— A respectable young man. speaking for ladies and gent! . Bathe ecessi d — — ——— languages. 1 and who has trayeled all over | a luxury. Patr ons can have choice « ot male or tomate 142 OLIVE * 2 — * a 241 — An Earth Poison, Generated by Surplus — 5 n Europe wit 3 severa good families for three years, | assistants. Liat 85 > medath b. with fire; one large second- OAL—No. 1 coal du for $2.35. n by, Conn. ; ig wishes a st uation: best of, foreign reference giv ven * . 2 — — cheap t 10 1 or 2 gest tlemen oF ladies. Send postal to we Milles 1376 . - 10th. 5 Vegetative Energy. Elgin * — : 1 * r, Talet or courier. Address AL—10 bushels, $1: 21 bushels, From the London Lan tion ene, — — ù— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 143 . 8 pope ane li | 13 DWELLINGS. Coe t F. Carroll 3041 — 2 . on ow rege Park —— gl HELP WANTED—MALE. — — : (\OAL—10 bushels, $1; 21 bushels, $2; by the load, | cannot dissociate the theme trom f Je ing yes 1 Ne needa suit of clothes call andsee the fine 150 Spender beak edie ies — 1722 2329-7 cnovreav AV.—Six rooms, war 920 NZ ite. Jas. F. Dockery, 811 N. 255 st.; send — dissociate the theme on ite dis- vi Park Ais r., 2846.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co Clerks and Salesmen. misfits at Dunn's Loan 775 CHESTNUT ST. Furnished and unfurnished ter, gas and bath. 558 polson. woes = 1 — Till th easter, O.; Fairmc MARKET Sr., 3522.—W. D. Tomm, | ..........._...__________"_“_-—-—> >> —>——oarrmr—* ERSONAL—Beautiful sa in three weeks; 15] rooms for housekeeping; $5 to $8. 13 out for reference and try one load of white 8 Fairmount, Neb. one free treatm ill convince you. 2713 How- — oak coal free from slate or slack; 25 bushels for | researches of Tommasi- deli and Klehs, a r 4 | 1.04) CHESTNUT ST.—Three unfurnished rooms; 319 anGyYLE AV.—Seven rooms, an 26 $2.35; send postal for on 5 ‘cents for your | published in 1879, th ssociation, W. (LIVE ST., 1500.—Russell Riley, Drugeist. cnn Steet ees ® Germén perferred. Apply at | st. 141159 — i r — Seven conve- ard. We Milles, N 10t 5 | pub Ph = = 1 plausible urg Trotting As + OLIVE ST., 3000.—C. E. 8. Macdonald, Pre- cP hig ew my be "eo ee and yard. 13 ; Fo sALE—OCheap—A fine silk crazy ar 2305 —— * ‘intoxication tell, — whe ot . . scription Pharmacist. KE home to your wife an oyster loaf—25c. Ww. 1540 , CHOUTEAU AV.—Two unfurnished rooms 403 30 Wash st. . ee an earth poison generated by Sapa Haven, Vt.: Gentil OLIVE ST., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug I Milford, 208 N An 14 third floor, one furnished second floor. 13 8. JEFFERSON AV Hint rooms and R SALE—Large magic lantern, new. F. Tuer- vegetative energy of an A emit falo, N. I.; Grand ° DR. Dp. I. JOCELYN of Golton 1609 BIDDLE 8T.—Three rooms and kitchen. stable. T kicsh. Bartold Valley Post-office, Missouri. 5 ally fertile, sole whose fecundi — Society, Grand Fos ARK Av., 1937.—G. H. J. Andreas, Drug- Dental Association, who intreduced 13 Wee SALE—Fixtures ofa confectionery and lunch. bsorbed by th dirty K Board 2 nf the use of gas in St. Louis tor the + DOLMAN ST. —Second floor stone-front 3151 30 roms oe less than cost if sold at once, at 1403 was very & y the scanty State Board of Ari: gist. 1 less extraction of teeth. gives 1800 house, three rooms, bath, etc.: rent low. 13 W. BELL 8ST.—Six rooms, water, gas Olive st 5 serinkiine pert her age that overspread its Jackson County ST., 2100.—E. Den, Contest BUEN a DAY AND NIGHT poet epg ee ee pure, OLIVE ST.—Weill furnished front and back and bath. FOR SALE On account of sickness, party going to surface. Cultivate this soil, render to Miob.; Kansas Ce: A Sr., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August P. G SCHOOL. * ° operations safe and sure. All branches of dentistr 1802 Sy rnished fr — — light . 2 „ this vegetative energy its appropriate Junetton City, Kas. BALIN * ’ This institution has a larger attendance than all | practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 7 rooms; also two connecting roo ish ’ , pie pa- k housekeeping. 93021 30 nished two rooms and kitchen; only used two — — bulum, and you provide the antidote to Topeka, ‘Kas. ; CLARK AV.—Six rooms, water, gas cest $250, price $125. Address J 11, this office. 5 malaria. Such, stated with extreme brev- —.— Society . ity, was the theory of Leon Colin, embod- ied in a work of great ability which, ap- as it did at the outbreak of the 9 war, encountered a public too preoccupied to give it the study it deserved. Tommasi-Crudeli com- Keystone Driving Latonia Agriculturs „ Luzerne Cou yoming, Pa. ; Ma! Association, Ashlur Club, Mankato, Mir Association, Maple Kaltwasser, Drugg'st. other similar schools in the city combined,and affords WALNUT ST., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- | better efuastagte than any other for acquiring a prac- J, 000 5 U 81 N ESS CA R DS, Fl. 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished, sec- macy — — — — 5 in — shortest — R — 2 ond ons On 9 ond-story front and back rooms; terms ree and bath, 11 cook 1 on easy 1 sec- 2 ce, corner Broa 2 I role o., printers, ve a4 sonable; private family. nd-hand goods taken in exchange. Staley’s. V., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, | ree Abet ne ene x. 2 —— © ; ~ . WASHINGTON AV., ang Market streets, or address Dr. W. M. CARP VO Eo Catrel, the New Orleans OLIVE ST. 8 oe — 1735 Fnroromrr Ach unt 35 807 Franklin av. 5 Druggist. TER, President. 21 14 —Co furnis Eight rooms, wa- 5 om 0 1 fortune teller, 12 8. 14ths 74 13 ter, gas and bath M grain carpets and 500 rolls of Brussels and in- EAST sr. LOUIS, op. , The Trades. GFE EATEST of all fortune — Mrs. Wilcus of 2123 WALNUT 8T.—Two nicely furnished 50 — 8 ee ee wn = Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, 1400 Olive st. can be consulted daily (Sunday ex- lors f t. 3 —— 2 32 9 CLARK AV.—Eight rooms, water, gas 35 Poe 2 n om pay: TANTED—Two sheemakers for repairing. App! cepted) on matters of business, love and matrimony; | —— — K a — TLL.—(Chandler Building), Kaer- N at 1009 N. 7th st — — Been ＋ — ot — ot, aye; tells 22 05 „ and bath. bats this theory. He denies that the Fair Association cher & Stolberg. Wann first-class japauner to take charge of 8 of her greatness as a fortune teller, ~ CHESTNUT ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms; S perfec Sewing Machines from $5 35 to $12, all m Reman Campagna possesses an hing like land Stato As MOCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham . — shop. Write Wetter 4 Co., Mem- Wiicus received a geld medal from the ladies of this 260 southern exposure: — Pnot water; warm 1816 3 5 tin 2 order at Dunn’s Loan Office, 9 the exuberant fecundity with which it has Baltimore, Md. N Station) Chas. Harris, P. -D. carrier and dealer phis, Tenn. 58 | city in "84, and of Chicago in 88, besides hundreds Balls; recommendations for attendance; all thor- GRATIOT 8ST.—Eight rooms, water, been credited. Its really fertile tracts are ural Society, NTED— nner;man for outside work and | °f other testimonials from her many friends. Ifyou | oughi first-class. 13 BOONE band goods taken in — Br e or bo f d far be 1 8 Me County Fal — A Au d tela on chly gas and bath ew an r between, rarely compensating reer y Fair in periodicals. e320 Gating up stoves. Apply at James J. Docker g #3 ore, give here — 3 74 270 ii ST.—On Cable. — arent payments.” 807 Franklin av. and vee sol the agriculturist for his labor—as, indeed, — 3 3 wrth pS - : - rivate family; reference exchange : ssouri State Fai It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats ws ANTED—One or two good pork butchers; none PEOF. WENDEL & 00." cosmetique parlors, for | ¢ Pe 87.—1 8 2 10 And in FOLDING BEDS are the best; can se | wae wal 2 to ancient husbandmen. County Exposition feaving St. Louis, and at the following, at good ones need apply. John B. Berger, beautifying the face and form, 1 Taste f ranklin av. 271 ASH Two or three rooms, secon Pe an bought on payments only of us. Staley’s, aga the poison were gaseous, Kan. ; Mystic Drivin ——sis qmmmong other, leading points: 1110 2 58 | DERSONAL—Miss Fletcher, massage and magnetic . or enmrasee. = . Franklin av. as Leon Colln’s theory implies, the mala- Mexico Agricultural _——s«sF# arlington, Kan.—Victor King. Post Office. treatment, hand baths. 1128 Pine st. 74 27 3 5 OLIVE 2 —— — 27 11 Fee SALE—Six Newfoundland pups, full bred, at ria-surcharged atmosphere ought to be at ation, Albuquerque a Dherryvale, Kan-. 8. T. Asdel. Laborers. PERSON ALcMrs. Deeseu, practical ana competent on suite or single; fire, gas an . LUCAS AV.—Seven rooms; new house; 40 815 Wash st. 5 its maximum at n the ex- Association Trottin; Whicago, III. —Fauner House, Sherman House, Le- WASTED—Twenty rockbreakers on Lindell av. to. with 8 276 — —— mt dynes HW — 15 . — — — a a ee ey iS ae So get the ——.—5 1 locali 8 Mexico; T ~4y Onion und House, Brentano 4 Bro., 101 State st.; Tre and King's highway; $1.50 @ square. John MORGAN Fr 718 7 unfurnished ber oftestimoniais. Call and examine the and hich lari ’ - III. ; Pennsylvania A mont House. Grand Pacific Hotel. Bowdern & Son. 59 HATFIELD, Ire 282 n 113740 4.55 | see testimonials. Office rear 2811 N. 12th st. 6| which malaria is most pronounced ers, Pittsburg, Pa. Gheveland, 0.—News Stand in Depot. — 1 5055 121 N. 7th, corner Pinest. 74 ~ A are. ou second floor, conve — 3 n rooms; water, gas ALL'S Reliable Goal Market. 2157 Morgan et: 1 3 rs of danger in the olation, Portland M » 0.— a ME. ST. JOHNS, Clairvoyant and magnetic and bath. K — Bag morning and evening those periods of n eee nym. ¥. Dec PV ANTED—Boy at 2120 Franklin av. ita. Ri aeee FRANKLIN AV eee 3532 COAL — nine Pastels ot grog Ze wanes the diference of tempera. Driving Associat Dincinnafi, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley. 164 Vine st RS. G LUBY, mother of the great fortune teller, | 9. GAMBLE ST.—Two nice rooms with or 0 PAGE AV.—Eight rooms, furnace, etc. 50 0. K. 2 to any part of building for $1 2} ture een es and atmosphere ren- — 4 Agric “sy | Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Wer in grocery store at 1758 Chouteau h Mrs. Wiicus, gives luck, tells fortunes, can be con- 2 without board; second floor. 13 Office 923 and ¢-horse 8 5 ce price, — 1 — r — a ** err ; 61 | sulted on affairs of business, love and matrimony; 55 ~ 5 „e. 5 ranspor a 5 4 Dallas, Texas.—V. Jackson. = ANTED—A boy from 12 to 15 years of age who tells name and age of caller and present sweethearts; N by —— D — — 2 A... 3732 COOK AV.—Twelve rooms; new: al 55 material of the poison. That material, — ＋ pg N 5 — aw. — 4 — pen W “understanas to handle horses. Cali at 2209 81 St: Oharles et and Washington a 15th st., between ern Central railroad; ref. req. Cass av. 13 conveniences. ON TIME PAYMEN TS, — to —— 9 — is a living Jose. Cal A rns, Me n W. , * roadway — * — * St. James Hotel Dliscellancous Me SABINE: the great cod oncasailes Egg, G22" 200 of, neat Randolph s+" | 3739 ber- rooms dane OO f Breen? Ng gb . fte S | mountain and the plain, in dry ville, Wil. Syracuse | Pvansville, Ind.. C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. i IR 1 positively successful advice in all matters of love, aes > reat 16. . le. © 110 N. Sch at. all conveniences; new house : Stove Co. „ 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. 5|soils and in humid. Its existence tion, Syracuse, N. X } ; Faso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. WANTED—at I Latayette Park Avenue Hotel 9 | @atrimony, business. lucky numbers, journeys, law- l f was suspected and unscientifically de- Tex.; Utica Park A : FF 0.4. Tis and T. Prune & a. | Wiren'tormakeh of OO) ee Wr. e 5 scribed as long agoas ins decline ot the . Fei, NY. 2 Son. u aires four ply * —— removes family trouble, recovers stolen, misiaid or | second Bove. 88 ** thy 8 eto. 1. U paid; at 28 Was GTON AV.—Ten rooms; 60 — — Ro Republic by the agriculturist Compan y 7 "Adelphi, 7 ¥t. Worth, Tex. -H. 8. Kratz. 1 ang — A a —— 21 — | 915. RNET # 60.. 110 N. Sth st. 13 fect order. Varro, and its nature and form are defined Fair Association, St. 2 ringer nt a ve cu run 3 5 8500 a —— * 21¹ tL ANTED—Nov. 5, on our lines,four young men to guaranteed, . Lear 7. r — or _ SOR RENT = wid nd * icely tu part of city $2 47 „ ty pa er . Fair Association. | A rn — learn telegrap ne, to quality Sor situations pay- | Prof. Laredo. the famous and phenomenal astrolo- | where one OF two gents can have the comforts of a 3026 EADS AV.—Ten rooms elegantly fur 100 payments taken and interest reduced im proportion; aris For its development it re- Driving Club. Ham N : Morris and D. L. Hubbard. ing $75 te $100. pply in * immediately to Union Tele- | ger and fortune-teller, treats all diseases spritually. | home; no other roomere Address & 9, this office. 33 nished: 6 or 12 ths : no commission. F. W. Peters & Co-, 813 Chestnutst. Mad a temperature not lower than 2 Valley Agricultural mastinge, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Omics. | graph Superintenaen 3d st.; take elevator. le unites those separsted. Snds lost and buried prop- Tye Rg ge wa CU's 5 ae eee N C. (a moderate degree of 3 H- so ee A . — —— e ves luckin a nds ef speculations, races — ting +3 Not Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. stoxber option-deals, lottery i wontte of every F floor. S in ‘St Stoddard 8 meat os an FU RNITU R E -OANS. a — R W a of g tion, Waterville, x Ee!!! Zines Depot sews stung; 2, x | SITUATIONS . _| Hind, jonrmcys, aud, Brent n...... obarmaoy” Bilot ahd’ Gamble estnut ot. without removal; lowest rates; business strictly cone A the absence. of a infect. ofa Ponusytvenia’ "ho 6 o. Union 0 a sines n. ° sing ern ennsyivan veh Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. lovers and marrie@ people, in all affairs of life. Fon RENT—Two adjoining rooms, southern expo- — — — — * A one of these conditions prevents the Washington, Penn. ; iM Kenton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. Clerks and Saleswomen. Pi: hey 2 . — A1 „ oe sure t central location; convenient to Waenhing- A pnw haem el wishing to invest some surplus development of the malaria, so cer- ting | Association, & Keokuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Matin st., and R. B. B. TANTED--By young lady of education, situation as his ——ů— Send for his intalllble cure for drunk- ful neighborhood: bome comforts for four gentlemen furniture and 8 security ; parties wishing advances tain localities exhibit at times a natural on, . Wood. | J.. gg Ahh — — 8 ee — — — i5th st. fold 16th 1 oo FR. Bg Nort or two couple; priv 1 — 15 ANTED--Young man wants plainly furnished — , —.— 4 Gall at 1015 eo a —— ggg fall 22 —— Dd — at The Tu fai ouls Pharmacy anchester Roa 44 : ; . , . 2 exam e of temperature ow 75 Leadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- : LiL those who wish to have their nails and hands — — „TTT OANS on furniture in residence. city real estate | the — 20 degrees pe soy he a thermic At the meeting of a av. 8 4 Housekeepers. A gt + Didier oS my. —— . BOARDIN Wh near eens 8. == SS aa 22 5 and a good securities ans 7. one — n sus nsion; the loss of the necesary — @ yesterda 8 . * e * . . POA ——— — — Ss ees oO eee es la u DE, 8 an live ‘ * * * ; * a Louisville, Ky „ — —— — N ee — e without board; prefer Stoddard addition, west of | ———— eee ae idity under prolonged drouth causes s . *r 2 R. M. Manstord. 298 Main st. W housekeepers ~yy s. \ i by Says % 1 ’ oy * * ; ap 5 2 2 Nn era ea? * . ; q PP ‘ he = * wha 5, Pie 8 ym . Re x Wit «bet git 18 7 * 5 * =. f er 00 re eS : : pf tk n e n 8 . . = ou. 2 * 3 7 non 7 1 ; : A 2 bgt of Neg 8 ‘> N 0 Nu, . 8 0 . It 4a} ait Tee ay . 2 * & * . NN a ** n a
Page 7
you pay $16 for he same Care as one st Corner B Washington 8 ARIA. Generated by Surplus ive Energy. the Roman climate we the theme from its dis- eristic—the malarial this ison® Till the masi-Crudeliand Klebs, „ the most, plausible of Dr. Leon Colin, who intoxication tellurique,” generated by the surplus y of an abnorm- soil, whose fecundity absorbed by the scanty bage that overspread its te this soil, render to nergy its appropriate pa- provide the antidote to ated with extreme brev- bry of Leon Colin, embod. great ability which a at the outbreak of the war, encountered a pocupied to give it the i. Tommasi-Crudeli com- . He denies that the na possesses anything like undity with which it has Its really fertile tracts are een, rarely compensating for his labor—as, indeed, to ancient husbandmen. de poison were gaseous, jheory implies, the mala- mosphere ought to be at noonday, when the ex- the soil is greatest; itrary, the localities in is most pronounced imum of danger in the ening—those — of difference of tempera- h and atmosphere ren- jing aerial currents most 20st apt to transport the poison. That material, mmasi-Crudell, is a living atered equally on the the plain, in dry humid. its existence and unscientifically de- ago as the decline of the > by the agriculturist wre und form are defined dell as a ‘‘Schizometes dr ite development it re- ture not lower than 20 te degree of humidity) liate contact of 0 th the soil it mfeots. nce of a single conditions prevents 8 the malaria, so cer- xhibitat times a natural poison. In winter, for of temperature below degrees causes a thermic loss of the necesary hu blonged drouth causes jon; and the interposf- water or of a thick mat- e laying down of a pave- nting the intermediate tmosphere with the in- s an atmespheric sus- ia. d constitution can safely a’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, for coughs, loss of voice, ung diseases; 25 cents a bot- AGE OF MONEEYS. Relatives Manifest Their lings. Science Monthly. unguage, monkeys mani- emotions, desires and d gestures, emp doents, which vary with keys and children, to- es und uneducated peo- tions, manifest au in- mic the gestures and persons whom ey that this trait is espe- in monkeys, but thou- Emicht be cited to shee and young, shares attitude and the sagacity human that some sav- it is out of malicious- do not talk. In fact, ®& for a dumb man, articulate the conson- we do; but not all men of articulation in We have stammerers " habit. Some savage ty alphabet complicated and guttural imagined till they are keys have and ones. ve very olitary and d apecies W ve in rs and keep up & acipal tones pid lan repetitions the also ound ot be f N richer. swhich are wan „ holly peculiar to ’ have a noisy ex- Analogous to ours. » capable pote te le ents v # A ie , 2 ä 9 1 7 * - 4 98 win’ ww Ws ö N * ‘ 1 ! . en * Ry nes ne. Petri) Be? Sat, ae”) Ct “ 1. , = ef Ad i - „ : LE Mg dere * n wy * 5 ** Ferre ö > * ‘ ry 1 * * * bl 1 Leese 5 2 5 l 7 0 1 e 2 5 > * oes id * * N 1 * 3 3 x > ay uy - * 4 ~~ * * N. * Ye 8 Ae oS * 8 6 , ye Mer yf 2 A 5 4 Me eek r CORRECT ADDITIONS NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION. president Von der Ahe’s Trip to Columbus, O. Coliender of the Decaturs to Sten with the Maroons—Sporting Gossip—Dia- mond Chat. gince the invedtigation of Secretary Vail of the National Trotting Association began mem- | pers of that body have been anxious to ascer- tainthe names of the new members of the association since the publication of the of- cial list last year. The list, however, has been xept under lock and key by the Secretary, and no one has been able to obtain it. Below the jist of all the additions to the association will de found, and it is now published for the frst time exclusively in the Post-Dis- raren. The new members are as follows: agricultural and Mechanical Association of aehlngton County, Hagerstown, M4. ; Bar- tholomew County tting Association, Co- jumbus, Ind.; Bellvae Park Racing Associa- tion, Bellvue, Idaho; Bishop Trotting Course, Md.; Blue and Kansas Valley Agri- rown Aberdeen Era tural Society, Bucyrus, Fair and Exposition Association, Dallas, Tex. ; Dallas Agricultural Association, Dallas, Tex,; Derby Agricultural and Driving Company, perby, Conn. ; Eigin Driving Park Association, Elgin, III.; Elienville Driving Park Associa- tion, Ellenville, N. I.; Emwood Farm Driving park, Unionville, O.; Emporia Fair and Driv- ing Association, Emporia, Kan.: Ewingville Driving Park Association, Ewingville N. J.; Fairfield County Agricultural Society, Lan- caster, O.; Fairmount District Fair Society, Fairmount, Neb.; Fayette County Fair Association Washington, O.; Gales- burg Trotting Association, Galesburg, III.; Geneseo Driving Park Association, Geneseo, II.; Gentlemen’s Driving Association, Fair , Vt.; Gentlemen's Driving Club, Buf- falo, N. X.; Grand Forks County Agricultural society, Grand Forks, Dak.; Henry _ County Agricultural Board, Cambridge, III.; Indiana state Board of Agricuture, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jackson County Driving Club, Jackson, Mich,; Kansas Central Agricultural Society, Junction City, Kas. ; Kansas Fair Association, Topeka, as.; Kearney County Agri- cultural Society, Minden, Neb.; Keene Driving Ciub, Keene, N. of Keystone Driving Park, Great Bend, Pa.; latonia Agricultural Association, Covington, ky.; Luzerne County Agricultural Society yoming, Pa.; Mahoney Valley Agricultural Association, Ashlund, Fa.; Mankato Driving Club, Mankato, Minn. ; Maple Valley Trotting Association, Mapleton, Io.; Marshall County Fair Association, Maryville, Kan.; Mary- land State Agricultural Association, Baltimore, 51 McKeen ural Society, Port Allegheny, * Mercer County Fair Association, Harrodsburg, Ky.; Milton Driving Association, Milton, Pa.; Missourl State Fair, Sedalia, Mo.; Norris County Exposition Company, Council Grove, Kan. ; Mystic Driving Club, Marian, Kan.; New Mexico Agricultural and Driving Park Associ- ation, Albuquerque, N. M.; Northwestern Association Trotting Breeders, Chicago; Ox- ford County Agriculture! Society, South Paris, Mexico; Pana Union Agricultural Board, Pana, ll. ; Pennsylvania Association Trotting Breed- ers, Pittaburg, Pa.; Portland Trotting Asso- ciation, Portland, Me.; Punxsatowny Agricul- tural Society, Punxsatowny, Pa.; uincy Driving ssociation, uimcy, ich.; Rochester Agricultural and Mechanical Associ- ation, Rochester, N. H.; Salina Fair, Salina, O. Salem Trotting Association, Salem, Mass.; Salena Agricultural Association, Salena, Kan. ; Santa Anna Valley Agricultural Society, San Jose, Cal. ; Scioto Valley Fair, Chillicothe, O., Shelbyville Horse Fair Association, Shelby- ville, III.: Syracuse Driving Park Associa- tion, Syracuse, N. I.; Texas State Fair, Dallas. Tex.; Utica Park Association, Utica, N. Y.; Society of Agriculture and Horticulture, White Plains, N. I.; Southeastern Ohio Fair Company, Adelphi, O.; Streater Driving and Fair Association, Streater, III.; Talbot County Fair Association, Easton, Md.; Twin City Driving Club, Hamlin, Minn. Walla Walla Valley Agricultural Society, Walla Walla, W. T.; Warren County Agricultural Saciety, Mon- mouth, III.; Waterville Driving Park Associa- tion, Waterville, N. T.; Waukesha County Agricultural Society, Waukesha, Wis.; West- ern Pennsylvania Agricultural Association, Washington, Penn.; Wyandotte County Trot- ting Association, Sandusky, O.; Wyoming Fair Association, Cheyenne, Wy. The Turf Congress. At the meeting of the American Turf Con- gress yesterday, at Cincinnati, little change was made in the rules guiding racing. The weights for 2-year-olds were made 110 until May land 115 pounds thereafter until the sea- son’s end, r. Charles Green of this city was elected President for the coming year, and Mr. B. G. Bruce of Lexington, Secretary. The Congress adjourned to meet the second 8 in November, 1887, at Lexing- n, Ky. A New Venture. Mr. Ted Sullivan, the well-known base ball manager, left the city last night forColumbus, O. He has gone there to join President Von der Abe of the Browns for the purpose, it is said, of looking over the base ball grounds at Columbus with a view of establishing a second rate club there next year, which it is proposed to play against Association clubs — through that city while on the circuit. Columbus bas been considered a good ball town, partic- ularly for ite Sunday patronage. It is under- stood Mr. Von der Ahe, a number of Columbus gentlemen and Mr. Ted sullivan will be the interested parties inthe new company. The park has been idle for along time and consid- ered an excellent ball ground. What has been done in Columbus as yet cannot be stated, but Mr. Von der Ahe has intimated that some ar- . ot the kind indicated will be made possible. More Sensationalism. Well-posted base ball men say that, not- withstanding President Nimick’s solemn as- severations to the contrary, the Pittsburg Club will make some move antagonistic to the Association ere the spring. Horace Pull lips’ derogatory remarks about the Aésocia- tion clubs and managers in general are now being brought up again, and the recent move. ments of parties in Milwaukee and Columbus serve only as strengthening evidence to the Sensationalists that some Association club an- ticlpates cropping out, and Pittsburg receives the benefit of the suspicion. Another Catcher. Arrangements have been made by which Collender, the catcher for the Decatur (III.) Club, is to be signed by the Maroons if he has not been signed already. An agent for the club wentup.to Decatur two days ago with this endin view. President Stromberg says Cllender's terms have been received and are satisfactory, Base Ball Briefs. The Maroons have signed another new P ayer. llis name is Ake, and he played geo- ond base for the Boston Blues. b ie players Introduced a new trick in base- — this season—that of tipping every — ~ toni until they suc ed in getting their „een bad balls. This kind of work will not © tolerated next season, ag both the leading Angantzations will so amendethe rules at their ot Meetings this winter as to puta stop to uch trickery,—[New York Herald. 1 thought that the Baltimore olub will Sh! e its mark next season in the champion- ass. But it will be rather re 4 if — ay of the New York club carr his — — into execution and gets out injunctions and Bee state inthe Union to prevent Smith S BY the Consent Game 0 © personal contr those piayers first signed with Mr. Day. Uniucky Hanilan, it was unlucky for Hanlan that Gaudeur made so good @ show against Beach, the Aus- — as he did, remarks an aquatic writer. — Antipodean had won easily he would ubtiess have consented to meet rie names, for he would have AA was foe ng little or nothing. Gaudaur, howey > At tee nvinced him that he ie not invi sible. he beginning of the p t season Hanlan a ee ee dated and other things worried d in an impromptu trial beat, Ar s. two ree Neatoa * bt when he vgn bn him Gaudaur- yeician, u to him ou 41 i 3 Ce ances 0 b „ where N turned to his old form, but 2 * n improved from one hundred Are yards in halfamile. Asa matter of fact, he gave Mo- Kay one day a minute start in three miles and #asily beat him. They all agreed that seer a6 never seen Hanlan rowing so fast. Satisfied then that he was fit to row, the ex-champion, backed by Mr. Duryea, issued a challenge to Beach to row him on the Tyne or any other water in England for $250a side or to come to America and take $10,000. Althougn he had beer in England six months anxiously waiting for Hanian, according to his own statement, when the latter came, sooner than wait a week or ten days longer, he crawis into his shell and says: Follow me into my own back door, thousands of miles away, and I will give you satisfaction, unmindtful of the fact that after Hanlan had traveled thousands ef miles to give him the ohampiosship he (Beach) made him (Hanlan) wait seven mo the forarace. Beach boasts of the 8 ot himself and his countrymen, but an obliga- tion boasted of is canceled, and people would have much greater faith in his actions than in his words. A Match for John P. Clow. John P. Clow, the heavy-weight pugilist of Denver, Colo., isin thecity. He came hereto give a series of sparring exhibitions at one of the local theaters, but failing to find a man of his weight had to abandon the idea. Clark of Philadelphia has telegraphed to Clow to go on to the Quaker City. He says he has a man who is —— to fight with the Denverite. Clow is asplendid looking fellow, ashade under six feet, and weighs, when fighting, 170 pounds. Sporting Gossip. John L. Sullivan isin San Franeisco and he is referring to Paddy Ryan as a scalawag. The members of the Kelly Athietic Club meet at Tom's quarters to-nightfor a number of strictly private’’ settos. John Sullivan, the race-horse by Monarchist out of Goneril, which landed a100to I chance for his backers at Washington Park last sum- mer, was recently sold for $150. Nearly fifty horses in training have given up the ghost during the season. Their com- bined racing value was about $150,000. One of the most promising ofthe lot was Neva, a2 year-old filly belonging to Porter Ashe, which was killed at Sheepshead Bay. The amounts paid for yearling thorough- breds at public auction this season amount to $362,481. The get of Faisetto headsthe list with $32,150, an ave e of $1,607.50. The high- est prices paid fora single animal were $6,100 for a King Alfonso and $5,100 for a King Ban. Clifton Bell, the Denver (Col.) race-horse man, expresses the opinion that Sir Joseph will be one of the great 4-year-olds of next season, and thinks he will be a hard horse to beat at any distace. He also thinks that Beaconsfield, his $10,000 California purchase, will be found in the ring next season. Mr. David Bonner says that the breeders’ rule requiring a horse to start against an- other horse, or horses, to obtain a record, does not defeat the advantage sometimes taken in making records against time. He proposes to introduce this more binding amendment: ‘‘Records against time can only be made in a public race, on tracks of the Na- tional Trotting Association, the timers to be selected by associate members, and the per- formance to take place during a day of public racing.’’ CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE And See if We Do Not Sell as We Advertise. Children’s pleated suits, $1 and upward. Children’s fine suits 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, $2.95and upward. Men’s good cassimere 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 GLOBB, 706 to 713 Franklin avenue. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Kirksville, Mo., November 11.—Mr. J. C. Reddish of Memphis, Mo., has accepteda position as salesman with the firm of Whit- acre & Co. of this city. ——-Mrs. Whitehead and daughter and Miss Lena McCalian returned to their homes in Pittsburg, Pa., this week, after a stay of two weeks in this city.——Mrs. Oaroline 8. Tennyson of Quincy, III., is visit- ing friends in this city. Quite a large num- ber of the members of the Masonic fraternity attended the dedication of the Masonic Tem- le at La Plata, Mo., on the 10th inst.—— he surveying party of the Air Line railway from Kansas City to Chicago passed through our city this week. oe hopes are enter- tained that the road will be built on this sur- vey and that work will be commenced on it in the spring.——Cards are out announcing the wedding of W. F. Link and Miss Lulu Cham- bliss, both ofthis place. Ceremony to take — at the bride’s residence on Wednesday, ovember 24. Joplin, Mo., November 12.—Mrs. A. M. Mo- Pherson, Mrs. Geo. A. Daigier, Mrs. W. J. Land, Miss Angie and Miss Ettie Lowdermilk of Galena, Kan. , are recent visitors to friends here. — Mies Irena Daniels of Baxter Springs was also visiting friends here this week. The Hon. Oscar Kochitzky, State Commission- erof Labor, was here this week collecting mining statistics, and the guest of Maj. Pres- ton.——-Mrs. C. W. Judd has been entertaining Mrs. Rebecoa Hodley of Uarthage.——A perez of friends have accompanied Mr. C. W. Babst to his farm on Shoal Creek, recently ur- chased, and will devote several days to fishing and hunting.——A lump of mineral, in the cen- ter of Joplin, near Second Pearl street, weighing about 1,000 unds, was reached on Monday at a depth of 87 feet. The owners will place it for exhibiton on Main street.——Mrs. A. J. peages has been ——— entertaining her friend, Mrs. M. J. Moore of Oarthage.—— Maj. Clark Craycroft has returned from Nev- ada, Mo.— . B. Sergeant, Jr., has con- structed a smeltery, near his flour mills, with appliances to catch and condense the mineral fumes.——The Joplin News states that the sale ofthe White Lead Works here to an Eastern com 7 in which Geo, T. Lewis ot Phila- delphia is largely interested, will be consum- mated in a few days upon the réturn of Judge O. H. Picker from the Bast. The new com- pany having uniimited means wilirun the works to their utmost capacity. Kdwardsville, III., November 11.—-Notable among the society events of the season here was the marriage last evening of Dr. C. OC. Corbett, 1 zouns dentist of our eit, and Miss Mary E. Ground. The marriage took piace at the residenee of the bride’s friend and ardian, Judge John G. Irwin, whose par- ors were filled with the many invited friends of the contracting parties. The occasion was a most pleasant one. Waukenphast Shoes For Gents Only. Brolaski’s New Shoe Store, 205 North (Fifth) Broadway. A MURDER MYSTERY. Oliver Erby Shot and Killed by Unknewn Parties in Arkansas, Telegraph to the Post-DisPratcu. 1 — Sonne, Ark., November 12.—News re- ceived here at midnight last night from eight miles below the city states that an unknown man had been murdered, being shot through last 1 r ‘ 2 Ren 1 ee 5 yr eue 2 . * * ret eee ,* i — hay ee — * * tlons— Personal Peints and Gossip. At the Sunday-sehool Union and Tract So- ciety anniversary, which includes all the Methodist Episcopal churches of the United States, the following will be the speakers: Bishop Thomas Bowman, the President of the two societies; Rev. J. M. King, D.D., pastor ofthe Park Avenue Vhurch, New York City; Rev. I. W. Joyce, D. D., pastor of St. Paul Church, Oincinnati; Kev. Henry Liebhart, D. D., German Assistant Corresponding Secre- tary of the Sunday-school Union and editor of German Sunday-school publications; Rev. J. M. Freeman, D. D., Assistant Corresponding Secretary of the two societies and as- sistant editor of Sunday - school and tract pub- lications; Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, D. D., assistant editor of Sunday school publications; Rev. A H. Gillet, D. D., agent of the Sunday-schoo!l Union for the South and Southwest; Rev. J. O. W. Coxe, D. D., agent of the Sunday - school Union and ot the Tract Society for the West and Northwest. The exercises will begin on Friday, the 19th, and extend through Sunday as follows: Friday, 7:30 p. m., at Union Church: The Relation of Sunday-schools and of Religious Literature to our American Homes. A com- munication will be read from Rev. J. H. Vincent, D. D., the Corresponding Secretary of the two Societies, who is now in Europe, and addresses will be deliverea by Dr. Hurl- but, Dr. Joyce and Dr. King. At the same hour, at Salem Church (Wash street), ‘‘The Relation of our Sunday-school and Tract Work to our Missions among the German Population! will be the theme, on which addresses will be delivered by Dr. Liebhart and Dr. Freeman. Saturday, 10:30a.m., conference on Sun- day-school work; 2:80 p. m., conference on tract work. At this meeting specimens of the various tracts used by the Tract Society will be shown, and distributed to the audience at the close. Both these meetings will be held inthe Union Church. They are designed to be informal and conversational in their char- acter, giving all who are interested in these two — th age agencies of the church an op- portunity to compare views. \ m.—Sermons will be a. reached as follows: Unten Church, Rev. I. V. Joyce, D. D.; Trinity, Bishop Bowman; Water Tower, Rev. J. C. W. Coxe, D. D.; Cen- „ Rev. A. H. Gillet, D. D.; Goode Avenue, . J. L. Hurlbut, D D.; Salem, Rev. J. M King, D. D.; Eden, Rev. II. Liebhart, D. D.; Wesley Chapel, Rev. J. M. Freeman, D. D. J p. m. — The anniversary of the Tract Society will be held in the Union Church, Bishop Bow- man presiding. Addresses will be delivered by Bishop Bowman, Dr. Freeman, Dr. Coxe and Dr. King. 7:30 p. m.—The anniversary of the Sunday-school Union will be held, with addresses as follows: Union Church, Bishop Bowman, Dr. Gillet and Dr. Huribut; Trinity, Dr. Freeman and Dr. Joyce; Goode Avenue, Dr. King; Salem (Wasb street), Dr. Liebhart; Elliot Avenue, Dr. Coxe. WEEK OF PRAYER. Monday begins the week of prayer for young men and Young Men’s Christian Associations throughout the world. For twenty years this week has been observed and each year by a larger circle of associations. The T. M. C. A. of this city has made ar- rangements to observe the week by holdin the following services, which are open to all young men ofthe city: Sunday, 4:30 p. m., From Death to Life;’’ Luke vii., 11-17; Ephe- signs i., 1-7; Geo. T. Coxhead, leader. Mon- day, 8p. m., From Condemnation to Justi- fication ;’’ Romans III., 19-26; KE. P. Bronson, leader. Tuesday, 8 p. m., From Selt-Wille Exile to Home; Luke xv., 11-24; E. P. v. Ritter, leader. Wednesday, 8 p. m., From Darkness to Light; Mark ., 46-52; Ephesians V. „ 8; J. T. Lacey, leader. Thursday, 8 p. m., From Persecution to Prayer;’’ Acteix., 1-18; Geo. A. Baker, leader. Friday, 8p. m., From Loss to Gain; Mark x., 28-30; Selden P. Spencer, leader. Saturday, 8 p. m.; ‘‘From Inquiry to Knowledge ;’’ Acts vill., 23-39; F. L. Johnston, leader. Sunday, 10:30 Notes. Chancellor Vander Sanden has arrived in the Netherlands in good health. The annual pew rental of the Second Baptist Church will be held Tuesday night. Father Brinkhoff of Holy Trinity Church is expected home from Europe next week. Water Tower Baptist Church will special meetings every night next week. Dr. 8. J. Niocolls lectures this evening, at Memorial Tabernacie, on *‘Scenes in Constan- tinople.’’ Rev. 8. P. Chapin will speak this evening at the song service atthe East St. Louis Railway Y. M. C. A. Sunday Vicar-General Brady will lay the corner-stone of a new Catholio Church in Clark County. Father Moeller's lectures on Culture and Ethics’’ began at the St. Louis University on Monday aiternvon. Rabbi David Pnhilipson has declined the call of Shaare Emeth congregation and will re- main in Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Merrill ofthe First Congregational Church publishes monthly a little church sheet called The Outlook. The special services at the Baptist Church, Pacific, will next week be conducted by Rev. J. P. Greene of the Third Church. Dr. Spitz will speak this evening at B’nai El Temple, on the subject ‘‘Whatis expected of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association.’’ Rev. W. W. Silvester of the Episcopal Church is a member of the Post Graduate tociety of the St. Louis University (Jesuit). The Board of Home Missions has recom- mended to Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church that it call Rey. Mr. Thompson of Illinois. In accordance with a universal have custom, a collection in aid of the international work will | be taken atthe meeting next Sunday at the Y.M.C.A The class in vocal music atthe T. M. O. A., held ite first session last evening, under the direction of Prof. H. H. attendance. Bishop Granbury of the M. E. Church, South, goes East to open next Wednesday at N. rfolk the 104th session of the Virginia an- nual conference. The fair and festival forthe benefit of the Baptists’ Orphans’ Home will be held at the Home, 1 Morgan street, Thursday next, from 1 to 10 p. m. M. L. Gray has donated a lot near Aubert Park to the mission chapel, the work on which is being pushed by the Sunday-school of First Congregational Church. Presiding Elder Finney of the Southern Methodist Church will hold quarterly confer- ence at St. John’s Sunday morning, and at Carondelet in the evening. new pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal cme Rev’ F. K. Brooke, and his wife, were tendered a reception last evening by George D. Barnard at his residence. e Roman Catholic Orphans’ Board pur- 7 to-day the Watson farm, fifty-one acres on Page avenue west of Rose Hill, on which asylum buildings were erected. day evening under the auspices of at Lalion’ Aid — Rev. Wm. Porteus will lecture in the Kossuth Avenue Presbyter- lan Church on The Yellowstone Fark. During this week special seryices have been heid at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Jefferson avenue and Lucas place. The hours were 8 a. m., 4:80 8 p. m. Rev. F. 8. Beggs, formerly Methodist pastor at Carondeletand (ate at Central Omv, Colo., has been appointed b — Bowman Pre. siding Bider of the 8 — (Mo.) District. The Bast 8t. Louis Raiiros „M. O. A. gave a very interesting musical and — 7 enter tainment last evening at Venice, II., as a ial reception to the employes of the C. & lroad owt wah d ten will be he! at Third Baptist 1 Res of China and Mine? Miller of . : 5 0 * n . ‘ 7 ** 5 oo 3 et ee { . n 5 4 « } i « . TABERNACLE TALK. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN LOCAL RELIGIOUS 1 dle 8 Breen ines ; * . * °, ~— 2 ~ * — Prices of Opera-Glasses range from $3.50 to $25. Cor. of ra totus DIAMONDS Opera- 2 #00 to LOWEST-PRICED HOUSE IN AMERICA c= MERMOD«JACCARD Show the Finest and Largest Stock of Fine Glasses and Silk U Prices So Low as to Insure Their Se They Ask You to Call and See. WwW Mo are showing a stock utterly incom in quality, beauty and low price, an wit dozen : ool Red Flannel Cassimere Pants at FOR able pleasure show you the | 1 Special Bargains We Offer. JEWELRY CO, mbrellas ery Intending Buyer. would 2 $7.50; coats, d Tam O’Shanter ‘Thousands Silk Umbrellas. Prices $2.50 $12 J rable Cor. of TH & LOCUST El and United Hebrew. The latter has replied with a cordial extending of encouragement. Mrs. Clara Richards Dixon, formerly of St. Louis, contributed tothe St. Louis Evangel. ist last week an interesting letter on Japan, where she is living with her busband, who is a professor in the University of Japan. S. L. Biggers will lead the young men’s meeting atthe T M. C. A., Pine and Twenty- ninth streets, to-morrow evening, bis subject being, ‘‘A New Convert Instructed.’’ Acts xvill; 24-28. All young men are weicome. A local Catholic organ says this week: Some of the priests of the city have given up Sunday-schools. They say the Sunday-school furnishes an excuse for careless parents to keep their children from the parish school.’’ Temple Israel,the new Jewish congregation, has decided to give a grand ball in the Mer- chants’ Exchange halli in the month of Janua- ry forthe purpose of raising funds for build- 1 The tickets will be sold at $10 each. The firstannual meeting of the American Baptist Hospital Association will be held in the parlors of the Third Baptist Church on Thanksgiving day at 8 p. m. At this time a full — will be made and future plans dis- cussed. Rev. W. B. Bagby and wife, returned mis- sionaries from Brazil, will hold missionary meetings in November as follows: Mill Creek, Ith; Ramsey Oreek, 18th; Louisiana, 19th; — — h; Salem, 2ist. Each day at 11 o’clock. There will be a special service in the inter- ests of young men at the East St. Louis Rail- road TI. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock. Arrangements are being made for special meetings during the week of prayer which begins Sunday. The special services which are being con- ducted at the Christian Church at Eiguth and Mound streets by Rev. J. M. Canfield of Indi- anapolis are making the need of a larger church very apparent, He preached every night except Saturday. The vestry of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church have determined that their choir shall not be excelled by any in the country, and as a guar- anty of that have secured Mr. Emile A. Becker to take charge of the choristers and proceed at once with their development. Union Congregational Church, which re- ceived a setback by the unfortunate career of its former pastor, Rev. E. T. Colman, is again going ahead under the labors of Rey. D. Q. Travis and Miss Maunder. About one-tenth the families in their district are Protestants. The revival at St. Paul’s M. E. Church South began Wednesday evening under con- duct of Revs. > B. Godbey and Louis Mysonheimer, the boy evangelist. The title is less applicable to him now than it was when he was at Centenary lastspring, as since then he has married. Yesterday evening was quite an occasion*or the young men of St. Joseph's Catholic parish, who have formed a lyceum. Although organ- ization took place some time o, the first formal meeting was really held last night. Addresses were made by Messrs. Graham Frost, H. J. Spaunhorst and others. There will be a very interesting musical and literary entertainment this evening at the Fifth Congregational Church under the aus- ices of the Railway T. M. C. A. Mr. Charles unkel, Miss Abbie Johnson, Mr. F. O. Dorsey and Mr. OC. 8. Lewis will participate in the musical part. Select readings will be given by Miss Clara Ferguson and Mr. Henry Tudor. Admission free to railroad men and their lady friends, also to members of the above church. Archbishop Kenrick will perform the re- markabie feat of going to Iron Mountain Sunday morning, holding confirmation services and returning home in the evening, doing all that wearying workin one day, which would be fatiguing to a priest forty years younger than the octogenarian prelate. Sunday week he will be at St. John of Nepomuk’s, giving the Bohemians the honor of hearing his Grace for the iast time this season, his work with that visitation closing until spring. Dr. Snyder having declared that Rev. Dr. Hall of New York, the distinguished Presby- terian divine, does not believe in total absti- nence, the St. Louis Evangelist, Presbyterian, points that Dr. Hall is a member of the perma- nent committee on temperance of the General Assembly, and has preached and practiced total abstinence for more than twenty years. statements Darby, witha large It flatly says that Dr. Snyder made several ‘‘with about as little regard to truth as his confreres, the brewers and liquor dealers, in circulating reports that prohibition does not pronibit.’* Dr. Sonneschein’s course in beginning Sun- day lectures has stirred pp the Christian brethren as may be judged from the following taken from the Central Baptist this week: Dr. Sonneschein could not be expected, as a Jew, tospend Sunday asa Gentile Christian spends it, as the chief day of religious service. But he could preserve his Judaism without making an effort to expel religion from these Sunday meetings; and it is surely a stretch by Which he distinguishes between an invocation and a prayer. Some men are fond of makin everything as thoroughly secular as possible. A regular meeting of the United Hebrew La- dies’ Aid Society was hela at the vestry rooms of the United Hebrew Oongregation on Sun- day. Mrs. J. Levy, the President, presented her annual message, showing the society to be in a flourishing condition financially. The receipts for past two years from members and picnics amounted to $1,128.60. The election of officers for the — took place with the following result: rs. H. J. Messing, President; Mrs, M. Kemp, Vice-President; Mrs. M. P. Silverstone, Secretary; Mrs. Moses Summertieid, Treasurer; Mmes. B. Cohen, J. Sessel and E. Wedel, Trustees. The mem bership now numbers vighty-five. Dr. Matthews is kind of taking the edge off Dr. Tudor’s record at Centenary Church, Six- teenth and Pine streets. Although October was the first month Dr. Matthews preached there, thirty-five accessions were re- ported in the month, which is far beyond any figure reached by Centenary outside ofa re- vival period. The new pastor is proving a reat drawing card. His sermons are increas- ng the congregations every Sunday, and the audience has passed the Vincent Crummies period of announcing*‘ There's another man in the gallery, as the upper portion is largely peopled now. The Bishop is astonished at the way things are booming down there, and, asa deacon re , his attendance there seems to de an evidence that Centenary is some pun- * kins. The f are committees of Temple *.— Poppe ft this week: . man, Jacob Meyer, : . Sonnenfeld, Dave h, Meyer Rosen- —* Committee oF Sabbath — —— Mmes. Messrs. . g . Glaser . Loth, Adolph Baer. Laa, 2 A; . Dr. Son 2 ) ; + ea * : . * p : ; r 1 — 1 * = TP ~ x, * — 4. * Sr Nr 22 n a = . othe: IRE page) i eer ge eae R 8 a, oe : i 8 ye Tie V2e ; bs Wie. b 1 ey 7 7 * * 4 nae 7 * . 2 2 ry N 1 Ct el bas 3 > ia a mans hat and 16 * ute 7 en from Albert — resdenat ee igh street. 1
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611. r 13³ igre Oe Rod: rann ort 42 * * 2 ; ; " Png “tt 2) Moers eee een ye re r Fs et Ay 8 5 seh a) See ae e ‘Ke : 2 2 * 3 oy es e e 4 Mie) ms he ae . ; = 1 * — * — d 1 1 3 rt ae Sasi * 21 & e > ‘ng q * 2 n 1 ' 9 N 1 ha 8 we a * W > r & ‘we rs + 7 x zo wr * . 7 . „ 0 — “ N. 4 . n . - R * 0 5 1 * N rn — * - ** „ 1 * 1 e. 3 , N - 8 * 2 1 ial . * 1 . : * en yo Ter iy ae * * . > GE We or RL Sai ay eine pag ee - . * _ i. hae n rr enn Wo n e A 5 r * * 8 1 3. * ‘ „ 8 der! * ** + * : * 2 5 5 ; N . 1 er K* be De * : ee te N * * é . - * * 5 > . a * ’ 1 1 . 7 1 ag * ¥ yy * * 2 — ond g ö } ; * ~* the 4 > . é * ' N * 1 N X. ’ — . * ; : / Os 1 * u% 7 1 *. & * f N . * a j — —_ a > » a 87 . 2 ‘4 ’ TENTH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF THE AMER- ICN SECULAR UNION. . Is now selling a A Score of Delegates Meet in Chickering Hall — Une of the Col. Ingersoll Indulges in a Short Talk— celebrated FOUR- % the will de ſound to be much IN- HAND” Silk prices Capital in the Hands of Charitable and Scaris, in beautiful si ALSO, an ele- in the city. 5 Wig Dr. E. C. Chase, Heathen—Disgraceful Marriage Laws. 7 — — 9. By Telegraph to the Posr- Drsra ro. = A priv. | , atters skillfully treated med New Tonk .—The ten an- 33 * pene "| nual — 8 4 Union es furnished. Dr.Dinsbeer, 814 Fine street. congress o m corte : began yesterday. President Robert G. Inger- | ” 617 St. Charles, cures diseases | soll called a score of delegates to order in , indulgences. Call or write. Chickering Hall at 9:300’clock in the morn- ing. Thirty more delegates should have been MILLS & AVERILL’S there to hear reports from Secretary Samuel ig. ; F. Putnam and various committees, but — In ' aaa J RCOATS. were not present, so the congress adjourne iS rob eue me Louis | All business until this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Endless variety 2 Sans — ere —7 — It was expected that at 3:30 o’clock Mr. J. 5 0 e 5 Burnham would lecture on the Philosophy bod 9 a Suit every y embroidered, at The bald-headed man fs a Privileged characterthe a 7 first rows of the parquet during the opera (on ballet nights) are givenup to him as his lawfu! right—he claims respect, precedence and softer positiong merely by virtue of his bald head—bald heads hay, even been known to work wenders with the fai; sex, 1 Well, we did not start out to advertise a cure for day Rave ever had shown you. * 0 of Religious Emotions. At that hour more * a: trom $20 to $50. than 100 well-dressed men and women gathered 1 MILLS X AVERILL, in the front seats of the hall. President Inger- : ape ts 8. EK. Cor. Broadway and Pine. soll came to the front of the platform » ae 4 4 Mr. Burnham was not ae Wad 0 —— 8 had afew words to sa “yt resen | A DIVORCED HUSBAND'S DESPERATION gr himself. Mr. Ingersoll could not spea Lowest Prices In the Werld. exactly, but we can surely supply head cov. 3 „ for bis throat h t yet thor- P * 1 How Dr. O'Sullivan Put up a Job on His oughly recovered from a recent operation. i, 12 Warm-Lined Shoes for Old Ladies; Calf W Shoes for These goods re- erings of the most approved style—not hair, ob, no 69 a: Former Wife. “Man has > gt 2 of eee. R Gon whew 15 — nae Kid and sont — * 1 — and tail ev here at | dut good. honest fur. every time. For $1.90 we giv, 5 33 sa ‘‘thro . , 2 — SS * ’ ; ; ; ae — 5 hed him d - | Boys’ School Shoes, and Shoes specially designed for Policemen, Street- 50c and 75c. a good stiff hat, Dunlap block, black or brown—seem, 1 a November 12.—Dr. Jeremiah | for‘conturies” One of the hardest things we Genuine Seal Caps, $4.25 Gar Conductors and Drivers, Letter-Carriers, and all men exposed to low—so it is; most hatters get $2.50 for it. $3 19 NEw gregution of cap-!| $5.50 elsewhere. the weather; Men’s Grain and 888 Boots. In fact, we are HHAD- 1 silk hat. Broadway or Dunlap black. and we keep it ironed up for you as long as it wears N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE, TRY -:- IL. 12 Whole Wheat Bread @ Fas diana 7 (eer Latto and poiating the pistol at man who died over 200 years ago. These s head, things ought not to be. Let the dead take care | ORDERED HIM TO CONFESS. of themselves, and not impose any burden on . „There's no use denying it,’’ exclaimed the | the living. When we go from here we abdi- Ba entist, we've been caugit. cate in favor of the babies who foliow us. At this juncture Policeman Muldoon came in | Let us leave no grievous restrictions on their A placed the parties under arrest. Upon] action. Everyone sees that the old mon- the station O'Sullivan said to hie archies are dying out. The people after cen- wife: ‘‘Now, Katie, if you will only confess f turies of oppression are slowly but surely * n NIC you'll be all right, and the newspapers | crowding the kings from their thrones. Po- mS Paar would de n t and liticaily, the world has passed its midnight. swear away my honor for vou?“ — ©X- | People are — to recognise the fact claimed. *‘No; even if that 1 ce 4 that there is no direct Providence; that God ours there (pointing to Latto) is cur enough | answers one prayer as he does the other—by OR BOYS lie for you, I won't. 4 h not answering the other. The Infinite Being is F ’ O'Sullivan and Latto were locked up, the simply a phantom which men have created Satter heid as witness. Mrs. O'Sullivan was ] ont of ignorance and fear, and in some cases tained until a bondsman arrived. Then she jove. I don’t want to hurt the feelings of the The Captain of — — * — 1 — released on $500 ball. thousands who honor and love such a being, Police questioned ali three very closely. Latto | hut] would like to knOw that for every tear FOR CHILDREN, W sustained the husband’s vag’ ot but had not shed by the suffering poor there is in store a me the appearance of a person who had come} sacred joy. Iam willing to hope for the best, within an ace of having his brains blown out, put 1 want to see that ope at every d this excited the Captain's suspicions. grave. 1 don’t want to hear a devil . O'Sullivan has a singular history. When] hissing like a snake in the mourner’s father, Wm. S. Gardiner, took up his res- | ear: “There is a world of torment for you.’ idence in Herkimer street — — achild in | we ought to get all the happiness we can out short dresses, O'Sullivan made her acquaint- | of this world and leave the next, or the next ance in a drug store, which he then owned on two to take care of themselves. So far as I Fulton street. About two years ago he began | am concerned, I would not swap off the so- | * 1 to fight to-day is the an | O'Sullivan, his divorced wife Katie, and have ds of institutions. He who fills ’ RS FO hat Horace Latto, a dentist, all of Brooklyn, were — roa of chem — that beggar while W ge — 4 — ain 8 TWEAR, and keep the BEST goods ‘ and that is along time. A fur cap. Alexis sty; , Prisoners atthe Twelfth Precinct Police Station | he löoks at him. The so-called charitable insti- Dp „for the NEY. ‘ 5 wd te, with * * harge ot attempt - tutions around us to-day are getting beyond at $1.65. quilted satin Lining, for $1.90. Some of the hatter, a) «sa that city yesterday on & charg ti our control. They areslowly gathering mill- 60 cases Men's Knit Caps, 35c. Ing to shoot his wife and Latto. The shooting | ions of dollars for the purpose of Keeping Boys’ Velour Skating Caps 25e. or $2.50 that is notas good. From the hat counter occurred in the room of the dentist on Fulton | alive superstitions. These donations to insti- The “Fed 95 Soft H * 52 it u only a step to the bh Mrs. O’Sullivan claims to have] tutions are invariably burdened with supersti- e edora Als, ’ street where . ann Somebody has recently left an amount $2.50, $8. rome fo have her teeth 2 ot money to the Andover Theological Semi Immense variety Children's 4 1 charges a Mrs. | D&T. he gift was poisoned by the donor, a Hats and Caps—Lowest prices Camel s-Hair Shirts and Drawers at $1.75. 8 look —.— the good things wa ‘Sullivan and Latto, and that en | inary, ‘Shall we lose this money or shall we} ever quoted in St. Louis. red ae oe Na — ag ed at detecting them together he teach what we know to be lies out of pure 8 Un nn ear—Underw would disposed to discredit the husband’s story and CONVERTING THE HEATHEN. whole column to describe—Sbirts from the — — 55 — 11 — . my | a poe Pe = — Missionaries were — — 8 to — 3 good at $1 up to the Latest Agony“ in embroldereg e e n thet if they would eS. fron for fll dress—Muers, Gloves, Hosier. ad ted. Mra. O'Sullivan is a pretty brunette, th id go to hell. TI mise ~ 20 years old. Her divorced husband is @ man | able heathen wanted to know what had be. pes | an engagement with the dentist, Latte, + Tey missionaries were happy to inform them that 1 1 I | heen office to-day and have her teet ce“. | they were downin hell. The result was that Youths’ Winter 8 its - brother, Horace, 19 years „ — 4 of luck. The Hindoos preferred their own wear, and ineludi i ape on espe vere ; residence and asked her to go then instead off heaven to an English paradise, and all their ’ including only Staple lines of the latest the office about 2:30 o'clock. She removed | dared to suggest that there might b per hatand wraps. While waiting for youn — to a nie — — and that may be they the Clothing market, combined with the extreme filling she heard the report of a pene and — are now on trial before the Andover Board of warm weather, which lasted until Sunday, Novem- A in her right elbow. Turning around] Ezecutors. There is an illustration of the aiming & pistol at young Latto. As she fell to] veighed down. Here in this city is another, as possible. FA MOUS has taken advantage of the floor the doctor fired at him. One bullet took rignt over in Stuyvesant Park. Its gates are this fact, our recent large purchase of Suits, which Autumn an the other buried itself in the wall, O'Sullivan | set. Those gates are locked by an old Dutch- 1 ONE-HALF of manufacturers’ cost of PRODUC- MADE EXPRESSLY FOR 8 5 ＋ © 2 5 9 TION, and are offered at the following 2) E GES. 712 Olive Street Men's and Youths’ Suits at $4.65 tiene 8 265„5„„„„„ „ „ „% „% „4j „„ „ „„ „ „4 60 | 718 North Broadway. Men's and Youths’ Suits t.. ..... J. % p BUILD- „ „%% „% „— „6 ING TION, N re 9 ; REAL VALUE $12.50. . regular annual election jen ax (8) . of this are making a great fuss about a cap they are Selling 3 50, See our big drive in genuine No. 30] Furnishing Dep't. r intim exists between barbarian. The question now isiu that sem- For Nian or Boy, Buy It N Ow. | This is a bargain worth looking at. knit jacket for $1.90—« splendid line of 50-cent neck. endeavored to shoot them. The police are economy and save what has been given to us?’ — * im to ali to Mrs. O’Suilivan, upon : ) v —— N whose lessen e limited divorce was| Heaven; if they refuse to believe che Beript. . 3 3, turned 40. According to her story, she made come of theirfathers and mothers, and the 4 a FOR MEN AND YOUTHS On Saturday, October 30, we closed from Sev- j eral prominent manufacturers, 8,000 Men’s and sterday at noon the dentist’s younger! these missionaries did not have very good 0-day. Mrs. O’ Sullivan consented and reached friends in a hot place. Some missionaries and most approved styles. An overproduction in to to come from a rear room with the gold would not stay in hell after all. These men th aghriek she saw her former husband] poisenous burdens with which donations are ber 2, forced manu rers to unload as rapidly apiece out of Mrs. O’Sullivan’s sleeve, and | elosed and the women and children out at sun- FOR YOUNG GENTS, we now place on sale, having been closed out at REAL VALUE..--.---------$10.00. Men's and Youths’ Suits at 9.68 sete canscrna fo eects U 8 Ul 8 1 62 „„ „„ „%% % „%% „ „% „ „% % „„ 666 6606 5 5 to 12 m. ‘THOS. T. TURNER. Present. at — „ “ae which gave his wife $8a week alimony, set} churches? A man who works fora dollar a aside, but after five attempts failed. They] day builds a hut worth afew hundred dollars never lived together tae To the Post- Dis- and he pays — in taxes to support the PATO reporter Mrs. O'Sullivan said last night: | flag that flies above it. I think God ought to Inever liked him, but he forced bis atten- pay his taxes too. It would impose no burden yh tions upon me. He was 22 years older than saad on the devout men who spend their money in 5 and there was nothing about him that woul reaching what they believe to be a divine re- is win a young girl’s love. He has threatened to figion to the poor. The cathedral, worth js xill my father and sister as well as myself, and | millions, with its gold and silks, ougpt to pay . calling on Miss Gardiner. On December 5 last, | ciety of one being I love for the society of the Wa tek, nnn — of a whole trinity in the next world, Look how N * 3 00 t 515 00 | gal ° our Christian community prevents discussion ‘ * 5 0 „e ‚ 6 ＋6 91963 jae annual meet! tf th * knew of the ceremony except Miss Gard- | of the Scripture. In — ot our States you \ NN * a * Pe REAL VALUE $15.00. Asphaltum Pa ng Block Company wilt be hed ae in the Supreme Court afterwards when she / lieve the Bible is inspired, without opening | PBS 1.93 en 8 an OU 8 Ul 8 a ovember 15. 1886. at o clock a. m., for the pn“ ve syed ba the ten ee a oe wes the door of @ prison. The army of thousands 8 8 eae NOTICE.—We have just received Re —hb—»— — —4—ũ—êäÜ —n * II — 1 — transaction of such opie * satis of gigantic intellects called ministers cannot * * * 12 dusin mee 4 . = h him, ws oa. — — answer that ar ument avainst their own re- * Ns the price on 800 sty@sh Surtout Over 1875 REAL VALUE 6 „% „% „„ 466 -- $20.00. Pelle cen bao. r ting. a 1 oad er — — phe — r iu ul- | ligion, except by a Sheriff. All the ministers! N we coats for Gents and Youths, left ever 2 ' j * W. ¥. Homes. GEORGE S. EDGELL, 8 van — = Se — ah Uiltvan know are apologizing for the Bible. They are | N f Secretary. President. — * vainly endeavored to have the zudswent,ashamed of it. Why don’t they tax the & NS from last season, to the following ten- U 8 li] 8 a D 0 2 —— E RED. REAL VALUE..-----------$22.50. Men's and Youths’ Suits at. . . . . .. . .. 16.65) ff. . REAL VALUE.....-..----$25.00. Address The Clarke Medical Go. East Hisddam, Cons ordinary low prices: SURTOUT OVERCOATS at $80, $25, & 22.50 and $20; ALL GO FOR $138.40. Ge COME NOW IF YOU WANT ONE. 1 Oe empted by « st. Loute house. (MONS and Youths Suits al...... 18,65 A POSITIVE | been attempted by a St. Louis house, sae You can't afford. to delay an hour REAL VALUE...........-$27.50. One box will cure You have never had an opportunity to load up at such low prices. It will be to | ese in four days or less. 2 Ah yesterday he nearly succeeded. Does it look | taxes while the home of the laboring man or * 7 engugement with Latte does. All forms of oaths in courts should be when I begged my sister to go with me? De- anolished. The oath as now adminstered puts to make me do something rash. There is a kisses the book and forms a temporary part- woman in the neighborhood whom O’Sullivan nership with God. His word alone is good the most obstinaw been going to see and is anxious to m 5 in, securing one of the eperb and stylish ‘i bet the limited divorce stands in the way. M —— or re oa ee os — im securumng 7 se Sup 7 your interest to call upen us at once. Samples of the above Suits are now dis- ’ : usband Th secreted in that room when States would disgrace atribe of savages. No garments. played in our Broadway show-windows, 3 Allan \ Soluble Medicated Bougies. it 3 m. 15 door was not opened until] gentieman wants a woman to live with bim If thi de con’ * ** a shooting came in. any longer than she cares to stay; vet the No Nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oi! of san- . s doesn’t kill may pecs father I will ex- | church decrees that she can be loosed from Galwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia 07 the plot.“ Mr. O’Sullivan’s family are | the bonds for only one cause, and the law of Sold by aif ireagiats St Tuailed om receipt of pf Umm ure d to do, and are well connected in New En- New York shuts out every other ground for Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. J d. divorce. I believe in the sanctity of mar- Po eats cont tor circular. FOLD riage. It is a contract that should always be ING BEDS, PL i Silver-plated spoons and forks, made in public, to end only when one of the J. Ce ALLAN Co. on EASY WEEKLY o . ian abated toa parties is covered under the sod, but there 83 John St., New York. . RATES for parties g. E 1 . should be release from its obligations when W | * Silver -plated cake stands, they are galling toeither parties. To keep to- — — — % Bilver-plated berry bowls, gether 4 * — * — wae Sate one l 2 lien, another is to lower the standard of wmoralit 8 Silver-plated ice pitchers, snosher Se Pees 3 y 5 7 yy Silver-plated casters. In the evening a goodly audience heard Mr. | cure 1 them ee radical cure. or FALLING tocure — 12 now reel acure. Send at once for a teste ana Is Housekeepers will do wel note the re- T., B. Wakeman read @ paper on ‘‘Liberty, ° ° ° ° ° kably tow prices a hich we are seling Science and Hen | Largest Retailers in the World of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Furs, Fable plate, and Mermod & Juccard Jewelry ie atin ocean Cloaks, Rubber Goods and Garments, Millinery and Chinaware. 1 and a oe 5 =, aS 4 Do., COR, 4TH AND LOCUST. Are cordially invited to examine . fallible remedy. Give ene Piss some loyely pieces for bridal gifts. Our incomparably beautiful stock of - — 8 ROOT, 183 Pear! Su, New Ole 8 * oe IS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, THE GRINER TRAGEDY. CLOCKS, VASES, FOUR BUCKSHOT SETTLED HIM. 570,418, of which 277,619 were cast in favor of a —— * SILVER-PLATE the amendment, or 7,585 votes less than was ND -PLATED WARES necessary to pass it. Accidentally Shot and Killed—An Infernal | BRASS GOODS, PLAQUES, ee aT ROYAL WORCESTER AND DOULTON VASES, Thief, Shot and Killed. The Housekeeper’s Complaint. = ee 2 = DOCTOR t f „ Machine — Texas Topics. . Saw ANronro, November 12.—The Griner ge eye hee renin N —— ’ 2 rept — — ; 2 S 9 too +7 to do. 7 E R 3 Which are offered ractively low prices. a rough character, who has been terrorizing am tired. am sick. suppose was put tragedy, on the Mexican side opposite Del We ask a call from all interested. g into this house to keep it clean, but it is — THE CORK-SOLH SHOE N , > Rio, Tex., is widely discussed, and the con- Warren County for several years, was Killed | much work. Iwon'ttry. Iwill go to sleep. | 1 ity in this cli be ht to wear and V 8 — — as Cc . 4TH AND LOcUST. 6 ng w ping ee ry 0 1 4 regular graduate of twe Medics! Colleges, has deen nb . Are K tle Ground have been missing household The above is an allegory. The discouraged a ; demned port will be forwarded to Sec housekeeper is the fixer, which, indeed’ is| bers. They always have a full line of them at r van Losin * May 4 4 — . ee (| 8 ve 7 tal and a@ Send for grand catalogue, 1,500 engrav- etary Bayard. It is stated that a captain of 1, rav goods and other articles, and a clew was given often called the housékeeper of our heaith.’’ | **SWOPE’S,” and this season are no W behind rubbers 1 the attack upon Griner ana — — — stolen. John Shaw, Edward Birch, John Cun- | of — are all — to spring up as tye te their usual record, For ladies who ob th is found Afiec- oY four Mexican police officers fired several E ningham and Jesse Shortridge, members of a | eduenpe. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis. | the easiest and only way te de wither ae an ee times atthe Americans. B. P. McMahon, who horse company. followed the thieves dewn the Vert bt nets oom ing and bouse-cieanye if In PO apt nie — wi 7 2 AIT 8 abash, and a ckapoo discovered a lawn : a . a Killed a the instigation of the armor er wee 5 Conon 2 — akes @ Theat-/ tent which had been Patolen. They found it | 18 ~ creat liver remedy ne Be ete cleanser, —— — re 89 > Deze / for Next Season. —_|/ unocoupied, and secreted themselves to await | and cures all the long train, of chronic mala. | cent aud g@ FACTION & bized the police to attack the party. By Telegraph to the PogT-DIsPaTcn. the return of the occupants. Early yesterday wer, duch ag ck Begdache, Scroteln ds ape te GIVE as PERFECT SATISFACTION as one Kei a, November 12.—W. Longstaff, a New York, November 12 me time ago 4 | Morning they saw aman peering over a biuif | liver, — pick — * „* dis-| made to order and costing two-thirds more. a messenger, was acc: entally ’ .—So ag twenty feet above them, pointing a large — ulcers, fever s 2 te swell- : Ba | aud killed yesterday by an employe of rumor was started that Mrs. James Brown | pistol at ae Srna eee “ the — ( — ool — oak hy or wy geod} ta hoe 2 ——— who was oading his peuch in | Potter would soon appear upon the stage asa — 4 — K ie Meee. ee ing itself in the delicate tissues of these — In the Cor k-§ ole 8 8 of J professional actress. At that time Mrs. Fot - Coroner's verdict was death from buckshot Fans), also all skin diseases, as blotches, ; was discovered last r — — ter was enabled, with absolute truth, to deny] wounds at hands unknown. implies and eruptions. and all blood taints, bya member of the Cavalry band, | that the gossip had any foundation. Since . owever acqiured. peed to be the work of anarchists. then, however, the position appears to have ‘The Sun’s Rays Cruelty te Animals. : e German Con- ofthe Southern Methodist Church is been altered. It is the general talk among | will not be seen much for some months; but | Ren 7 , ry Oberhellman, a man about 75 years ot ere, Bishop presiding. the theatrical managers that Mrs. Pot-/ Catarrh will. Forewarned, forearmed. Free age, was tried in the First District Police Court S BRO 8 292 tor, before her departure for Eu- test ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball“ southeast corner this morning on a charge ot cruelty to ani. Persons, a colored man, returned a rope last week, made an engagement with | of Broadway and Olive, up-stairs. Separate irtee Madison dict c guilty in the — ad and as-;&wellknown American manager. This en- parior for — Rast St. Louis — over — * Eee 2 ot 2 wacr- 6 . * 2 ty-ive years in — isto take effect in November, 1887, Post- office. ons, hauling dirt and rubbish with them. The 3 1 1 ; 2 USTIN, November 12.— in the case BY wal or. G. 8 Felder on trial for killing of ver . > rovides for a season’s to 5 ee, . J. Waiker, a sew- | the United States. It is understood that’ Mrs. Geer Holmes of the Homane ‘Society. testi: 93 was about to marry again, was arrested | so 00 for her cervinies ana tae rene mig N fled thatone team of me oid man’s which he a Is forgery. company and . N examined yesterday was in & d condi- . | * : so forth will be 3 | s n the risk assumed by the manager in question. P r Ars one R sore necks from their : ' We only charge $1.00 for 100 finest Visiting „een winter in Paris Defeated by the small Vote. ne had to walk on * ef his hoof. The — —— — ne cron plate and but $1.60 for 100 Cards and grations for her — 1 — r br om, November 12.—4 special to the cooky Aged be quite well-to-do. Judge WAR ON SALOON-KEEPERS, eng Copper-plate, Kindly piace your | first 83 = professional will | News from Springfield, III., says: The returns * . early. Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., r. eater, | from all the ' counties in the State, excepting 100uUst. visit her native | Cook, now in the hands of the Secretary of 5 Bs State, show that out of the total vote of 477,231 |. in these counties onty 217,057 were cast for the Should you require the aid of lasses, please re- member that the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., * HAND LOCUST., ft you most accu- convict * I x - > ey ** e 1 4 . 4 * . 4 4 oy f 75 * A a . ae ade 1 2 . a Nx =e * é ie 8 ee * az anne fer 5 * 58) wy ä 2 7 ¢ . * * — » 7 4 8 8 * 4 — — 0 6 N d SF pF ae ce 3 2 , * „ t a ae > r F ’ Bie hs tee 5 2 * * ie err a > * 6.4% 22 * r 0 * _ 1 — 1 e a 12 5 — ** ‘ wes