St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1886
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(Fe & * * oe os — 1 | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVE MBER 13, 1886.—~TEN PAGES, BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK, — a. — — WEDDING PRESENTS | er EDITION othe highest pomtal ebe mucus f err He worms * — . — sertion made two days ago to a Post- | new * suit. The pants 3 | . SEE | : DISPATCH rter that the Globe-/|the s creases. The porter’s 2 9 1 « ee ae VOL, 37.—NO. 114. — ’ . 85 4 ee it B Eile in LOOK OUT FOR um. S r det es | upon us in great sha . | R i N N (as the boys say)—a r'wester, that gets into all the | : 1 : Peer emt Gs cracks and crannies; 8 olothes feel thinner and y . | : : wonderfully 1 ep th Democrat package had not been canceled at St. Joe, He asserted this pusitively and made no reservation of anything that — 2 have been done within the limits of proba an . D overcoats | ; that chills the individuals to th bli who yet toy with thin underwear, and sends th 1 * . 1 ri 4 — birth wien him. to the When for warmer fabrics—to im Cummings” Is Prob the Repatlicas e rice of ts m Cummings r it. ‘These stamps | valise and took out a large revolver, which he the p Overcoa’ rs ee from man is 8 privileged characters» Finest Tailor-made for en—gi had been cancelled as if a piece of inked paper | put into the berth. He men, pee the valise @ variety that is un- was so bungling and awkward that it has quet during the opera (on ballet to him as bis lawful dence and softer positions his bald head—bald heads have to work wenders with the fair sex. Start out to advertise a eure for ualed in this city; and where, too, und i than 180 different varieties is sold at retail at n the City. had been drawn across them. The cancellation engaged Assistant Superintendent of Mails James Devereux in some experiments which have convinced him the cancellation was done with shoe-blacking. But another peculiar fact that is exciting the man more — ny — —＋ himeeltf. * — pan an apple boy, Ww train and when . by the porter said that he was en ed in business in Mexico and we can surely supply head coy. approved style—not hair, oh, no every time. For 61. 90 we ive ap block, black or ters get $2.50 for it. 88 80 Broadway or Dunlap block, up for you as long as it wears A fur cap. Alexis Style, with for $1.90. Some of the hatters fuse about a cap chey are selling as good. From the hat counter hing Dept. through the good things we n useful and ornainental—a good splendid line of 50-cent neck. a such variety that it would take a ribe Shirts from the thoroughly Latest Agony’’ in embroidereq Mumers, Gloves, Hosiery, Hand- MPHREY & bb. BROADWAY AND PINE, 1 IT. Wheat Bread ZXPRESSLY FOR ~ e la — N 2 . N : =a N | Some Startlin Develo m Post-office inspectors to a at deal of work | learned ish langu th 2 ‘ 2 —— ju * N 8 5 ents About is — 1 $8 — ublican peer e, — an A 2212 : — — 2 ; : 1 8 coming as -Class matter, had no st- The ats: — — * N His Latest Epistle. mark on it, and if it did come from Topeka — gives 22 , the postal clerks . through whose | the traveler which corres exactly with * 4 A. S ) hands it passed without the | that given by Heffernan of the man who acted . r : post mark and with the improper cancellation | mysteriously at the Union Depot st. Louls, on 200 2 * ans e a It — de 2 2 pe —— is bso night * 9 26, 4 he . 7 . . Pro 1 eing set on foot as to how such an improper- | W seen enterin easenger Fo ear *. f N a 2 ö Was bably Mailed Here and Can- ly marked piece of matter came to be — led. | ham’s Th — int 1 Car. 0 12 The officials ot the local mail department] difference between the description of ‘ —~? al Ee celled with Common Shoe hold that the Republican package was not Cummings as given by Fotheringham, an 1 210 AND 212 NORTH BROAD WAT. | . 42 mailed at Topeka, as the cancellation proves | Heffernan is onthe moustache. The porter . . Blacking. that to have been impossible. agrees with Heffernan who says the man had a — — a — — : | Then the question comes up: How did it get | large moustache. R . * oe St. — andy re , ere are just three ways it cou ave THE ry. Pearl, Rup- . been done. First, ie could haye PACKERS 6TRIES. A full une of individual Carvers, Carvers in pairs, Carvers in sets, Carvers In na Ivo : ber and Bone Handied Table Kuives: Spoons, Nut and Fruit Sets, which are useful and @iways acceptabie for been dro wit - Wedding Presents. g#~Everything in FINE CUTLERY. The Local Post-Office Officials Institute =| canceled into 838 while the postal 4 Conference Between Carleton and the 612 Washincton Av Rigid Investigation and Turn Up Some clerks were not looking, and on their find- Packers Held To- Day. ; 8 oe 8 ti 1 Facts Marshall F. McD ing it on the car floor with the stamps CHIC N b 18.—*'Th ‘ * “st RDA N a Opp. Lindell Hotel. ensational Facts—Mars - McDon-/ apparently cancelled’ it may have been HICAGO, November 13.— ere is abso- aa — — — —u-Hf.——ů— ald Gives the Detectives“ Theory as to thrown into a sack, on the supposition that It lutely nothing I can tell you,“ said Delegate —_— 85 was part of the regular mail that had fallen off A. A. Carleton of Boston to a reporter last the Robbers and the Robbery—Fother- | the d 0 a i ble on.. *heory is avery wild and n- abt. „Everything is so indefinite that I E Coe Se ee ee 1 . — My? we 4 , 8 pg 3 ah ees ; a ae : PEE IE, ingham Talks—Latest Details of the | Probable one. * 0 or NO MS 15 ws TLL REMOVE 10 Second, it could have been dropped over the | have nothing to tell. Ot course we are Adams Express Robbery. wire screen that separates the distributing | negotiating, but whether it will amount to 1 clerks from the outer world, near Superin- nA tendent Harlow’s office, on the Locust and anything or not, I cannot say. I have an en- a The big event nowin the express robbery | Eighth streets corner of the St. Louis Post- gagement to see some of the packers to-day, 9 case is the discovery ot the robber or robbers. | Office. This is one of the most plausible | but Iimagine that they want to convmee me a a — th i * 1 In Cluster and Solitaire Rings, Studs, Oollar- This event has not materialized. There are, 2 oftheir way of thinking. In case they do the for literary Jim Cummings. * —— to-day a rigid inguiry has been made ‘*I cannot tell what our plans are in that ro- i) T | M ( 5 f a ; . in one instance that there is much specula- who isina position to know as much as can ti * ers will be willing to take the men back. They Fashiona U al Illing al 0 erate ICES H ESS & O U * B E R SO N S de known in the case, in a chat witha Post-| willbe. de investigation i * know what lam Well. have you found ‘Jim Cummings?’’’ and that one of them subsequent- Third, it might have been placed in the mail Buttons, Ear-Rings, Lace Pins, etc., that we are the clerks of the St. Louis el „ eee Dtsraron reporter outlined a theory which is] An inmate ot a Ninth street house of ill-re- 1 «se THE 22 PLACE = :- TO es BUY. the reporter asked Mr. McDonald. ly sent a note to Fotheringham in “get 8 . ad 2 ie 3 (OUR OLD LOCATION,) And Will Continue to Maintain Our Reputation for ‘hic, ex n a 3 . eS ee E — aos however, plenty of theories and rumors, | at the St. Louis office by the connivance of a] meeting will not amount to much.“ selling at Lower Prices than has ever been made which are practically valueless in the search | Postal employe. ‘*Will the strikers be ordered back?’’ on First-Class Goods. * Remember, Assistant Circuit Attorney Post-office and such a con- | gard. The result of pending negotiations will MARSHALL F. M’DONALD, ict of statements was disclosed | decide that. Ihave no doubt that the pack - pute claims that Fotheringham visited her re 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ot interest. K ae No, not yet, but pretty near ik. her care, with instructions to destroy * FOURTH AND OLIVE. ATESSEN Fourth Street, ve Street. rth Broadway. ON, November 11. 1996.—The Mion for six (6) directors of this for the ensuing year will be held at Somes 76 Dine st... on Tues- 86. Polls onvenfrom 9a. m. THOS. T. TURNER, President. ing of the stockhoitders o Block Company will be h » 712 Chestnut st., on Monde! atYo'clocka.m., for thepuy rd of directors to serve dati ne for the transaction of such WE OFFER A GOOD LINE OF ~ before the meeting. GEORGE 8. 1 ke 9 resident. — iH FESTORED:; Early Decay [Ir 31-4 CENTS. 0 by mail FREE to al H IN DESIRABLE STYLES, edical Co., East saddam, Conn. pare Terms—30 days, with the usual cash discounts off. ITIVE: ile Medicated Ponies of cubebs, copalba or oll of san- fe certain to produce -- ange of the stomach, KE. 1. or mailed on receipt price. # sent tor clroular, 1111, 113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods, + RATES for parties going to Housekeeping. Open every evening till 9 o’clock. — ͥ ——u— i — DRIVES BROWN, DAUGHADAY & CO. „ J Wholesale Cash Dry Goods House II Ward Farnitara Stove and barpat Co FOLDING BEDS, PIANOS, ORGANS, and everything needed in Housekeeping, sold . conf | RF on EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS at Lowest Cash Prices. SPECIAL New York. 5 —— — .. NICOLL, [he TAILOR,| suave. Revolution — — — ——— — — « = : OAK — Cooking. PUBLIC EXHIBITION of BAKING, ROASTING and BROHANG in Charter Oak Ranges, with Wire Gauze AT NO. au NORTH FOURTH STREET. ul results in cooking produced by use ef this door. Oven Door, A A A ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BEER’S BENGAL CHUTNEY and BEER’S WEST OF ENGLAND SAUCE. The Finest Relishes in the Market. No Table Complete Without It. A. SCHOTTLER, Western Agt., 102 S. Seventh St. — — — ß . — SS PAA VHA ee Seas: W 2 for Infants and Children. recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Arncuer, M. D., 111 So. Oxford , Brooklyn, N. T. =| e ‘arses ur Sto . orms, gives sleep, and promotes di- out injurious medication. Tus Centaur Company, 18 Fulton Street, N. T. REMOVAL. THE LORGNETTE, We Have Removed Our Offices and Ware- How near?’’ „Well, [think he will be turned up very soon. It stands this way. I will state a hy- pothetical case. Suppose a robbery was committed and you were sure that certain men had committed it, but could not put your hands on them nor place them. That’s about the way the case stands with the prosecution. It is a strange case all around.’’ Then it is known who did the robbing?’’ ‘*I think itis known pretty certainly, but the question is where are the men, and I think that will be settled soon, There may be another letter written to one of the papers. I think the Post-DIsPaATCH will get the next one. It would be tn line with the past actions of the thief,’’ hen you think one of tha robbers really wrote the letters that have been received?’’ There is not the slightest doubt of it. You can rely on thatasafact. It has been proven beyond a doubt that the Globe-Democrat let- ter was mailed at St. Joe. And then the re- turn of the valueless property shows it.’’ Do you think a robber would be likely to keep such criminating stuff about him after securing the booty? He wouldn’t be likely to throw it away, and it might be picked up by any one, say a detective.’’ „„No. The letters were genuine, in my opinion, and were from one of the robbers. An old hand wouldn't do such a thing, but these robbers are novices, and their actions are in accordance witha plan of mystifying the authorities with a purpose in view. I'll tell you whatI think about it and you will find when the facts are all known that Jam right. The men who accomplished this robbery did it with their eyes open and with a willingness to accept the consequences. They are willing to accept the punishment, if necessary, and have made up their minds to do so, They considered this before the robbery was committed and made up their minds, that they would stand the penalty. The law on this subject is something of afarce. It prescribes only from two to five years’ im- prisonment. The youre men who made up this scheme determined beforehand to take the penalty withouta whimper. This letter writing is only a game to mystify the detectives and divert suspicion from Fotheringham. They knew that the messen ger — be suspected and they said: We'll save you, Dave, if we can; if we can’t, you’ll have to take the consequences.’ He is ready to take them,and they are willing torisk them- selves to get him out of the scrape. Robbers who were in dread of the punish- ment would have made tracks to get out at the country. These fellows want to escape if they can, but they have faced the danger, and are willing to risk it. If the money is found or returned tothe express company it will be an accident.’’ Then you don’t believe there is anything in the story about the writer being in St. it it she failed to deliver it. Failing, she burned the letter. The baggageman wh was in Fotheringham’s company on the occasign of his visit stated that he had gone i the livery business in Southern Illinois. Speaking of this statement, Fothcringham to- day said: ‘‘I have never been in a house on Ninth street nor on Eleventh street at all. The statement is untrue. I never visited such a house with any baggagemen. The detectives know this. They knew wherel have been all the time. . The Prisoner; Fotheringham is becoming accustomed to his jail quarters. He is resigned to await devel- opments, but is gradually becoming dissatisfied with his treatment at the hands of the de- tectives who have the express robbery in charge. Look here, said Fotheringham, this morning, as he drew a bundle of letters from his pocket. ‘‘Here is mail I received this morning from’ the phar ge Hotel. - You seo, ceived in ° on don’t get it until to-day—two days after. Here is another letter that I got four days after it was received here. Look at the envelopes of every one of these letters. Those men are opening my letters by soaking them or steam- ing them or some process that I don’t know anything about, but they are —— my mail. I don't care a cent, though, whether they do open my mail or not. There isn’t anything that is sent to me thatI want to hide, onl there's no need for this sneaking business. told Mr. Pinkerton while I was at the hotel that he was opening my letters. Why, anybody could tell it on looking at them, They were crumpled and smeared with mu- cilage. Now you see, the jailer, who hasa right to open the mail, cuts them at the end. I guess he knows that they have been tam- pered with. They can read everything that comes to me.“ Tou speak as though you had nothing to conceal.’’ No; [haven’t anything toconceal. I have given the detectives an account of every min- ute of my time thatI could. I’ve given the name of every relative I've got that I know. I’ve given them the name and addresses of all the people I know, and I don’t think there are any of my friends that 1 have spoken to once within a yeur that I haven't giventhem. I know they think lam guilty. I know they think I know where that money is and that I’m willing to go to the penitentiary and serve out the sentence of the law to come out and * the profits of the robbery. Well, I can’t help what they think, I’vagot to waitI guess until the facts come out. hope Jim Cummings is caught soon. Iam willing to leave here now as soon as I can.’’ * — HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS, Judge Thayer Disposes of Them Finally in Court This Morning. The hearing of the argument upon the amended return of Wm. H. Damsel and Rob- ert Pinkerton to the writ of habeas corpus in the case of David Fothering- ham, the imprisoned messenger, and the petitioner’s demurrer tothe same was had before Judge Thayer this morning. Mr. strik . THE CONFERENCE. A. A. Carleton, representing the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, in connection with the stock-yards ‘strike, will meet a representative of the packers this fore- noon. On being interviewed, Mr. Carleton would not commit himself on the question of the probable result of that meeting. He saia, however, that while the strike was a local af- fair only. he was here to look after the good of the entire body, and the terms of its settlement would need to have more than a merely local significance. He did not think there was any probability of a boycott red. The packers having reseinded was at sim was made on sev e down-town, and the were as Carleton. Afurther hunt was instituted, and at last a gentleman closely associated with one of the members of the Packers’ Executive Committee was found. He said the statement was true. ‘That the conference would take place within a few hours and would be at- tended by Mr. Carleton, Mr. Hately and Con- essman Frank Lawler, who would act as mediators. Later this important piece of in- formation was confirmed no less a person- age than Mr. Hately himself. © was found alone in his office and prompts ly acknowledged that he was waiting for Congressman Lawier and Mr. Carleton. Mr. Hately declared he did not know how Congressman Lawler came to interest himself . inthe matter. All I know about it, he said, ‘‘is that Ireceived a message from Mr, Lawler, asking me if 1 would be willing to meet himself and Mr. Carleton at my office this morning. I said I most certainly would, and am now — for them to come. Whatthe outcome of the conference will be, I, of course, cannot say.’’ This is the first intimation received that Congressman Lawler has taken any interest in the stock yards trouble. DESPERATE ROBBERS. Benjamin 8. Wheeler Kobbed and His Aged Wife Choked to Death. CLEVELAND, O., November 13.—The house of Benjamin 8. Wheeler, an extensive property- | owner on Eagle street, was entered last nighs by robbers, who, after beating and kicking the old man into insensibility and choking his aged wife to death, proceeded to ransack the premises, Quite a sum of money in a closet escaped the notice of the robbers, and itis not kraown how much wealth was se ‘ Patrick Graves, a former tenant, has been ar- rested for the crime, and Wheeler identifies him. The Coroner is investigating the case, A KANSAS TRAGEDY. w and Com- Louis? rooms to Our Ne Nothing at all. Bryan, Fotheringham’s attorney, read the . ROUT, 188 Pearl K. : LN a modious Quarters, No Lady is in Style „Nor in the theory about Fotheringham’s | amended return and the demarrer both of | Lilian Quinn Shoots Her Seducer and Then * ; Mercurial and 24 to obtain a warrant to ALOE’S STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! Ebbe r- “| piace in the step-father and cousin being implicated?’ which have been published in the Post-D1s- 3 . There is nothing in it. Tou will find, | parcninfull. He then submitted that it was ee ee 2 5 | | 3 0 Without It. I think, that what 1 have said will de perhaps too early to anticipate any legal | wms, Kas., November 13.—AtSo’ciock ; borne out by the facts. Fotheringham him- question of damages. There would be time this morning, at the Bretlun House, Lilien ' ) self has accepted everything quietly. He has for that when the return was properly and inn shot Frank E. Lockwood and then her- oe | Formerly 9th and Olive. Our stock of not been a bit nervous. He has acted as if he | sufficiently made and signed by the party ad- Quinn . a Black Diamond Prepared Roofing, — him wonderfully. If he were nervous and] Company, under a proper reading of the it ie believed that he will die. It is understood 5 ; anxious he would have disclosed bis gulit lo turn, were not a party to it. Mr. Bryan, in 8 38 i ae longer estio case - 8 Assortment, other. return, critic ‘th 1 h SS . — Sheathing Felts and Paper, eae Were the robbers or accomplices employes | he said served a party to the A 22 5 — 75 Carpet Linings, etc., etc., ? efeat the writ. It was right to consider the inor Bones, Blood dual position of the attorney. The dignity of * * M EH RET JR N CO Lenses Accurately course an rse. Neither Damsel nor Finke 0 j 9 *. this case at all. E thelr signatures nc 5 3 ; W. E. CAMPH, Agent. et fems . : : Mr. McDonald would not talk about the evi ge 2 0 Telephone 413. dence in the case, but he stated that the evi- y could be found to respond. nne 0 0 was entirely wrong, particularly Wiese- i for an ex- ht Ah testimony, which was in direct o - com L AGE & Ul D E | | Optical Establishment, Th ce the TO ů—ñ—— —äẽ̃—ö ed ments. and 70 Cor. 4th & Olive Sts. as the published state 5 y, ode u f N 6 il and teany me The Only House in St, Louis where You Can Drugs, Patent Medicines, ete., 10 to 90 pe @y.'00" OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STREET Family Library Monthly. a — ——.— ä ͤ—— — — — BER NUM- > ; Now Ready. | Brice, 15 Cents. 1 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS VOMPANY, 7 General Agents, 29 & 31 Beekman Street, New York. ‘ee. es a St., St. Louis, Mo. Roof Paint and Felts, ago, but he isn’t. The robbers understo speaking of the q nable good faith of the m then an ee 11 ca a „ DEFPARNTNMNM ENT. ce Lat = Dee . ’ the Court entitied it to a return from the com- rton Fitted to Any Eye, publioin a short time.” for the company. |The w T by escri dence published as given before the Grand- ery for the co- ts, too n Guarantee given in NEW PUBLICATIONS. sition to what he stated. o actual e > PLATES, elegant Z FOUR NEW NOVELS FOB 15 CENTS. Y McNICHOLS! . 5 5 4 NEW NOVELS INSTALLM S, for CASH PRICES ac any RIA (Part 51) of — Monthly. , Snocess of M. French Sheldon’s N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive St. Ines Success 0 AI ZXANDER’S Medien! Preparations are unrivaled. | ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, an elegant prep- GREAT ROMANCE! 8 re e wee 5 E and for the face and ten for red suit tht ‘afterndon in n the Olreult * 4 end 1 — a i ad . * w+ g * f * i er rr & 1 i . * * 4 - x “es Oh ing. a . 8 nner 7 “ 0 . ; 7 2 — . ’ ‘ * 7 * 2 * * ne 2 ae + im ~ ee * ee ‘ ead, ri 1 „ Ps * x * > CR en * , r et in —_ * . * ; - 1 7 J V 5 0 ¥ N. 8 + : ees n , 7 ae 57 * n 1 e ary * > - N 5 K .¥ -eoboreere* . * ‘ N 2 . . Pi se > * J seg 22 * 1 * 4 — : Bue cat) ’ 5 4 ee ee | i = N * 1 4 N — a n E n n Pes se ‘ 2 . 7 K N E : ~~ oe * 7 4 ak ö 5 5
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~ * > « * ¢ » % i! ok he 1 * 52 Pa 3 . o NR oe * 8 1 iy * . 2 * aot a * 2 2 * 4 4 1 r on r — re 4, . : 2 3 > 9 * 8 f 4. et ~~ * ' K K Be. n oy ‘ * eee * : - st tn it aes ; 5 fe > a HR 2 r 1 S&S 1 N y * A ae Py CW 2 2 ee 4 es 2. © 7 8 * Fv it Ae > * * (he eh ted 8 ai ee n 5 1 “phe 8 ia 4 eee Sits et ee in Wits. ORS r 2 ah oes % eS Nn aes . . : nad 2 1 — ů —0 — a 59 * upon the recommendations Capt Crawford. Touching Crawford, at a time when opened women. hi 1 n. Sherid sare at ite — “aaa Py Ret that ° — k ed we to the policy of almost exclusively with In scouts, and as his experience was of great weight, his policy could not well be changed Mr. Cleveland re- ed courtesy, not- E pe mam 1 to —— ~ 2 ö relieve e departme barrass- policy ment k requested to be relieved, and Ge bu nad been assigned to the com- + recommendation of Gen. Ma » | . any personal He said 1 . there ppeared be an impres- a ton that be was com own . on his shoulder — tor a bortest notice with the Adminis- * N opposed to the humbug of wv 5 « * service reform, but was not seeking zona you fix our headquarters tem- rows. His views were well known rarity at or Bn some Saint on the uthern Pacific. He directs 0 est care to prevent ostiles among the friendly Indians in your command, and that the most vigorous opera. tions looking to the destruction or capture of the hostlles be ceaselessly carried on. He does not wish to embarrass you by undertaking at this distance to give specific instructions in relation to operations against the hostiles, but that it is deemed advisable to suggest the necessity of making active and prominent use of the regular troops of your command. It is desired that you procee* to Arizona as soon as 1 . 8 Drom, „Adjutant General. An Indian Landed Aristocracy. New Tonk, November 13.—A Washington special to the Sun, says: Ons ot the most striking passages in the annual report of Commissioner J. D. C. Atkins, which has just beea printed, shows the workings of an Indian landed arist.cracy under the present tribal system of hoiding reservations. It ap- pears that the chief cultivation of the tribal lands is done by a few rich men and enter. prising red men who pocket all the proceeds and pay no rent to the tribe as a whole. Of coarse, their piea ia that if any other members of the tribe choose to till their lands, they are at liberty to do so; but it appears that in the Indian Territory, where some verv large aggregate crops are raised on lands beld in common by partiy civilized tribes, the wealthier and more influential In- dians have monopolized the best lands and much more than would be their share under an equal division in severalty. Commissioner Atkins accordingly points out the present system of land te nure among the red men is working very badly, and that the Government ought to in- tervene and divide the land held in the In- dian Territory into lots of 160 acres for each bead ofa family and halt as much for eacn or child. he general impression de- rived from Commfssioner Atkins’ report is that the present system of Indian land-hold- ing is very imperfect and unwise, and that Congress should promptly substitute one which would be better both for the red men and the white Chicago’s New Apprmiser. shouid hold to them, and, if need be, Ee but he was not to force ae with any one. A.’ r. G Pon ue talked very piainly about mer York politics with the Post-Dispatou correspondent. He said: ‘Il knew that * vote would be large. They did not think it, but I said it would not be less than 50,000. Jam with the Democracy inst any- thing, but I am with everyth against Socialism. If I'd been nominated by ammany, Grace would have been run by the County ocracy, 80 we nominated Hewitt. I saw hand and fixed it up. But George is . not going to last, he added- He whl not ie be an element in 1888. dh „ Can the Democrats the State in 1888? ed was asked. 4 **It depends on the candidate. 9 „With Cleveland?! was asked. a 5. „It he had been running this November he * would have been beaten. The State would have gone Republican. I supported Oleveland „and worked for him I'd been for lower, but be did not have a better friend in campaign than I. If, however, he had been in this last election the State would bave gone Republican.’’ **How is Biane in New York?’’ i) would have carried the 8 . could have carried it aguinst M correcting himself, not against Hill. Hill. But at any time against Cieve- „ Blaine can get 80,000 more Democratic votes than he got before. Hill can carry the State. They cannot beat him; he S the i Democratic vote. 80 I told Cleveland. What 3 we want is to get back the Democratic vote. 4. We don’t want the mugwumpe. We want the ‘*Is not Mr. Cleveland tending towards re- *. nomination?’’ hw). **His reputation 15 to do as be says; we'll an use his le of 3 1 against him. I 1 toll you there are 30 Democrats who voted for him before, who would go to Blaine. There is no use, he can not throw over the workers and the money. I am not a free trader’’ continued Mr. O’Donahue, ‘‘I have 2 five months abroad and am convinced American labor must be protected.’’ This interview must have interested the | President very much,as he sent a special N messenger over to Mr. O' Donahue to come up 5 to the White House last evening to see him. Mr. O’Donahue was closeted with the Presi- Gent until a late hour. Before going up to see the President he told the correspondent of the | By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpaTcu. — . — — pe 1. 1A = WASHINGTON, November 13.—President Cleve- —— ee te gee the 1 —7.— He — land may expect to hear more or less criticism 5 nothing to ask of him and no excuse to offer] from the mugwumps and others who cling fondly to the rules of Civil Service Reform, for tor his views. his selection in the person of Francis C. Hoff- The President in Bad Humor. man as Appraiser 2 Merchandise in Chicas 8. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron While there can no objection r. He. man’s character and qualifications, he is what Wasnincton, D. O.. November 18.—Prest- Gen. Black terms a ‘‘Democrat of Dem- Gent Cleveland was about three-quarters of | ocrats.’’ While he used his influence in sup- an hour late yesterday in making his appear- port of the new election law in his State, * ance in the east parlor to receive the few per- Wich was for the purpose of pPurtig ing * who had com@ through the rain to call. elections, he is known as forming a con- spicnous and effective part of Carter Har- — e —— of his delay was the extended inter- ew he son’s alleged machine. Hoffman was not known as a candidate, and, in fact, made no application himself, but his strength lay with Civil Service Commissioner Oberty, Pension ‘ Commissioner Black and Congressman Spring- oe a good humor, Instead of wearing smiles, er. His opponents were all more or less * his face, was covered with a fierce scowl, | tinctured with ideas of civil service reform | Plainly indicating that things had not gone | and backed by that element. Mr. Hoffman’s well with him during the morning. He seemed appointment was made, it is said, to please cold, and did ooo his visitors with his the Germans. Heisa lawyer, and in (re- usual —— G t was his busy day, and he | ceived 154 votes for Congress. Was compelied to viviate his recent order about not receiving persons who had no busi- mess with him. Then, too, he had been dis- turbed from work on his message by an un- usual number of newly-elected Congressmen who called to pay their respects. There were a few of the visitors who insisted on personal ave to Congressman-elect Cockran, spent almost two bours with the he attendance was quite small, and the President seemed in anything but Exports of Cotton. WASHINGTON, November 13.—The Bureau of Statistics reports that 605,715 bales of cotton were exported during October, against 607,098 introductions by Capt. Dinsmore. One gray- | in October, 1885. 5 head entleman, whose long white 5 e ST. LOUIS TURF INTERESTS. P mouth ciose to the President’s ear and said in a voice loud enough to be heard in thé most 2 @xtreme corner of the room: Tou are the 4 pest President this country has ever had, and by 6 people in my section of Pennsylvania are Stronger than ever for you. The man was auite deaf and really thought he was whisper- ing. Mr. Cleveland found considerable dim ty in making himself understood in reply- last Fall Running Meeting—Chat With the President of the Turf Congress. Mr. Charles Green, who was elected to the presidency ofthe American Turf Congress at the meeting of that body in Cincinnati on Thursday, returned to the city last night. Toa reporter for the Posr- DISPATCH who called on to the compliments, and as a him this morning, Mr. Green said that the resort was compelled to In- and 3323 nodding Ot the 1. 4 Pat congress was satisfactory to all of the Sue suiail boy, ‘whovas he tgokthe President's | tending” it" were’ gratified wat the hand, said to him that he had once met hit in 8 out tor racing lendia prospects held New York. Mr. Cleveland looked at the lad sp for a full minute and then cailed him by name ‘Besides es Ss mentioned the time and place the little had called upon him. The Presidents —— —1 ae * ~y* 2 poe pee ogy in thing we — © poy Had called to see Him sad he, was to settle the question Feb Dis mother on last Decoration Day when | raised by the ‘Irish Pat’ case, which, you will 3 nab 2 — ecopping, at — Gilsey remember, occurred at the last spring meet- — 2 ad seen him but for a minute OF | ing in St. Louis, and it is now settled forever. 4 We amended the rules 80 as to cover all such cases in the future,jand thus avoid any trouble like that of last spring.’’ The new rule reads as follows: ‘‘Every horse that is weighed out and his number upis a starter and shall be liable for his whole stake. If a horse is excused after he ise weighed out all bete on the race are void, and additional time before the race shall be given dy the next season. va oot, ant-General Sheridan’s Report. Wasnuinoron, D. O., November 18.—Lienten- . ant-General Sheridan has submitted to the oP . Secretary of War his annual report, showing 1 the operations of the military forces during the past year. From the report it appears judges. that at the date of the last returns] In explaining the rule Mr. Green said: the army of the United States con-] ‘‘Shoulda horse become hurt or unfit for the race, as Irish Pat was,the bets on the race will be declared void, and thirty minutes will be given by the judges before the next race, ia which the money placed on the horse can be returned by the bookmakers.’’ How was the fall meeting question looked upon by the turfmen?’’ ‘*Favorably. They all came to the conclu- sion that the Western cities would have to in- augurate fail running meetings in order to keep the stabies from going East. Chicago,Latonia, Louisville, Lexington, Memphis and Nashville have all agreed to the move, and there is no doubt it Will prove a success next year. How about St. Louis?“ „There is no doubt that we will bave a fall running 8 next year, and the directors will finally fix it at the election next month. The difficulty heretofore has been the trotting sisted of 2,10% officers and 23,04 men. Under the head of the Division of the Atlantio on the Lieutenant-General refers feelingly to the Aaeath of Gen. Hancock. He says that no mili- _ tary operations of importance have occurred in this division during the year. The recom- mendations heretofore made by Gen. Sehofield and his predecessor, rela- tive to the. concentration at some suitable B — for their better to the fortification 1 97 pea COust lying along the Atlantic Lieutenant-General says that while the of the Missouri has had no troubles al ey — > many 9 7 n ine on inten an —— year ply put the trot in the week pre- ssary up- predatory raids in Montana by Indians done ation directed mainly st Indians of other n to pro- the Indian agents * the insolence insubordination of ng Fair week, thus giv us two weeks of sport instead of one. The dates of the spring 3 here have been fixed These are the correct th charges, and | ftom June 4 to June secure ers from the lawless 8.5 5 ot dan who have Mr. n said, in answer to a a, . „ In one pretext or] Phat the bringing of the presidency 5 other, to leave their reservations. Tue ad. | National Association to St. would help the city considerably in turf matters, by mak ing it the headquarters for all the business of the congress for the coming year. PICTURES and frames. Artistic framingand regiiding, lowest prices, at Moder 4 Kvilly’s, practical gilders, 820 Pine street. The Missouri Election. By Tetegravh to the Post-Disratrcon. JEFFERSON Crrry, Mo., November N. rue special returns received in the Secretary of State's office from all the counties, but Missis- tmade with the Cheyennes and Ara- thro BE VIGILANT: A POSSIBLE GROUND FOR THE REUNION OF THE LIBERAL FAUTIONS. Baron de Worm’s Advice to the Conserva- Special Cablegram to the Post- Lonpon, November 13.—Matthew Arnold de- Uvered an extremely felicitous farewell ad- Gress last night to the schoolmaster of the Westminster District, who presented him with ai testimonial on die retire- ment from the office of School Inspector. After an interesting autobiograph- ical sketch, inthe course of which he said he adopted school-teaching as a line of life, in order to marry the lady who was with him there, he concluded by giving the teachers be- fore him counsel, and making a refiection. The cunsel was to insist upon having a minis- ter of education; the reflection was in the anxious outlook of the new times. When the old influences are failing, the masses are likely to be what their teachers make them. ‘‘I find,’’ gaid Mr. Arnoid, plenty of deleterious and detestable influences of the journalist in one place—in another, influence of politicians; in some places, both. They are not the influences of teachers. The influences of elementary teachers, so far as my observation extends, is for good. It helps morality and virtue.’’ THE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. At last, after repeated public demands and private expostulations, the Executive Com- mittee of the series of International Exhibi- tions here has produced some balance sheets. Their figures are even worse than has been suspected. Public patronage in every way exceeded all anticipa- tion, yet there is practically a deficit onthe whole four shows. The fisheries ex- hibition left a surplus of £4,750; the health exhibition a surplus of £15,880, and the invention exhibition swaliowed up over £12,000. This surplus ended with a deficit of over £5,000. All that the Council can promise about the Colonial Exhibition which has just closed is that no call will be made for guaran- tors. WATTS’ COLLECTION. George Frederick Watts, who declared eight months ago asa patriotic Englishman his in- tention to bequeath his pictures tothe Nation, bas resolved to present them forthwith if the gift is acceptable. He has therefore sent arandom selection to the South Kensington museum for the people to see. My idea, he says, ‘‘in thus seeking a verdict is, if my fellow-countrymen approve me, I may be in a position to ask for a place in the International gallery, which is now used as a ware-room.’’ In an interview he bas given us the following definition of his alms as an artist: In the work of life, I set myself to two definite missions or objects. First, to the end that art should have that kind of elevation, which should place it on a level with great poetry. Second, tosupply a better sym- bol of death than the proverbial skull and cross-bones. In fact, to show the great marauderas in my ‘tone and death,’ and the messenger ot death not as a hideous, re- pulslve enemy, but as a kindly and irresisti- ble messenger. LE CROCODILE. Sardou’s forthcoming play, Le Crocodile, is the talk ot Paris. It will be the great theat real event of the winter. Le Crocodile“ gives him no end ot labor, owing to the importance of the mise en scene. There are eight tableaux in it. The dramatic personnel comprises a large variety of characters. The first two tableaux take place on board of a ship, which gives its name to the comedy, and which is bound for Bolivia. The passengers include types ot all nations. Chief among them are an old Dutchman, his young wife, an eccentric English lady, a scheming American and a gay Frenchman. The ship is wrecked, but forty passen- gers escape in a boat and ultimately and on a deserted island, where the leading events of the piece occur. It is there too that what is called the close of the comedy is fixed. Finally the poor wrecked party are rescued by a passing ves- sel. The wind-up takes place at Batavia. LITERARY CHAT. The Longmans, next week, will publish the first three volumes, by 8. R. Gardner, on the History of the Civil War of 1641-42. Also a fur- ther statement of Doyle's English in Amer- lea, treating of the Puritan period. Kegan Paul announces a collection of short stories by Andrew Long called In the Wrong Paradise.’’ Murray is going to start January next a new monthly, to be called Murray's Magazine, which will be edited by Edward A. Arnold, a nephew of Matthew Arnold. The present Murray will thus realize the project which his father entertained. Chatto & Windus will publish immediately a work by Swinburne, called The Literary Record of the Quarterly Review.’’ Cotter Morrisno’s new work, ‘‘The Service of Man, is announced to be published soon. —_—_———— OO __— Bulgaria. COUNT KALNOCKY’S SPEECH. Bupa Peru. November 13.—Count Kalnocky, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the whole Austro-Hungarian Empire, to-day made be- fore the delegations a declaration of the im- perial toreign policy. The tenor of his entire address was pacific. In fact Count Kalnocky’s speech was are-echo of the sentiments lately expressed by M. Tisza, maintaining the lat teres declaration that the peace of Europe was for the present assured. The soudan. TROUBLE IN THE SOUDAN. LONDON, November 18.—An Egyptian man- of-war has destroyed ships belonging to Mas- sowah traders engaged in supplying corn to the Soudanese rebels and has detained the crews. The Italian Governor of Massowah has demanded the release of the crews on the ground that they are Italians. The Novoe 8 says: England demands England. BARON DE WORMS’ ADVICE. Lorpon, November 18.—Baron Henry de Worms arges the Conservatives to be vigilant, in view of the fact that the Church disestab- lishment question may form a possible ground for the reunion of the Liberal factions. BRITISH IMPORTS. into Great Britain of cotton dur- Shark . tes threat by the dent her daugh- ter’s — had b 882 exam- ined by 8 pp , who found Se facts —— * N ö 4 — oy t make 0 Tus case hae ‘been adjourned. aneil Tuesday next when judgment will be rendered. W. Ward, the Socialist, who was arrested in 9th inst. to- 4 1 the pe 10 25 tor peace. Ireland. 5 RUINED BY BOYCOTTERS. DuBLIN, November 13.—A tradesman of this city, who has gone into bankruptcy, ex- plained to the court yesterday that his bank- ruptcy was due to his being boycotted by the National League, the effect of which was to reduce his business 60 per cent. The judge be- fore whom the case was tried, said that under the circumstances an offer to the creditors of pide shillings on the pound would be reason- 0. Germany. SWITZERLAND'S THEEAT. BERLIN, November 14.—In consequence of the failure to conclude a commercial treaty between Germany and Switserland the Swiss papers threaten a customs war, The North German Gazette deciared that reprisals will be made if the threas ig executed. France. M. BERT’S OBSEQUIES. Pakts, November 13.—Prime Minister De Freycinet will to-day ask the Chamber of Dep- uties to appropriate $2,000 for the purpose of according the late M. Paul Bert a suitable State funeral, and will also ask that Mme. Bert be pensioned. FATAL LAND-SLIDE. A land-slide at Embrun, Hautes Alps, which was caused by the rains, buried eight per- sons, all of whom were Killed. The Dominion. DOMINION FINANCES. OTTAWA, Ont., November 13.—The annual stat@ment of the Minister of Finance of the re ue and expenditures of the Dominion for the fiscal year ending on June 30, last, which will be published to-day, will show a deficit of $5,800, The revenues during the year was — „200,000, while the Govern- ment expepnde $39 , 000, 000. The Treas- ury is nearly empty and the Minister of Finance will shortly be forced to float a new loan toenable the Government to meet current expenditures. Never were the finances of Canada in a more deplorable condition, and matters are getting worse every day. The Minister of Finance stated yesterday that he had underestimated the revenue he would receive from customs duties, as shrinkage in values had caused a large falling off in the revenue collected from this source. THE MANITOBA PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED. TORONTO, Ontario, November 18.—The Par- liament of Manitoba has been dissolved and the nominations and pollings fer the new house fixed for December 2d and 9th, respec- tively. RAILROAD MATTERS. A meeting of the heads of departments of the Grand nk Rallway was held here to- day. It is understood that the re- erection of the Stratford’s shops, the building of the Sault Branch and the construction of the Sar- nia tunnel was decided upon in order to in- augurate a vigorous policy of competition with the Canadian Pacific Railway. GONE TO LONDON. Samuel Barker, General Manager of the Northern & Northwestern Railway, sails to- day from New York forLondon. He was sum- moned by a cable dispatch, and this has again given rise to the report that the Northern & North western will be absorbed by the Canadian Pacific, WINTER'S BLAST. Heavy Snow Storms in the Middle and New England States. NEw YorK, November 13.—The severe snow- storm which has prevailed throughout this State and New England yesterday aft- ernoon reached here this afternoon. The wind is blowing 4 gale and the white fakes are now falling in blinding masses, but only to melt as soon as they reach the ground. Incoming trains from the north and west are somewhat delayed, but as yet not seriously. vices from ali sections of the State show no abatemént inthe storm, and should it continue through the night a serious block - ade of traffic will occur. Serious floods are feared in many parts of the State should the snow melt rapidly. Aground in the Harbor. BUFFALO, N. Y., November 13.—Snow to the depth of 8% inches fell here last night. The highest velocity of the wind was 26 miles per hour. No disasters are reported at this end of the lake, but the water is the lowest in several years and a number of vessels are aground inthe harbor. Railroad. traffic was alma impeded this morning by the snow- A Blizzard. OswEco,N. Y., November 18.—A blizzard struck Oswego at 9:30 o’clock last night, and it is still blowing and snowing hard. Trains are delayed and the street railroad is blocked for the first time since its operation. A fleet of ten light vessels left here for Canada about dark last night and grave fears are felt for their safety. Up to this time but one. the Snow Bird, bad been heard from and she was ashore at Charlotte. The crew are safe. The wind blew forty miles an hour on the lake and the snow is blinding. Itis feared the damage to shipping has been great. Twenty Inches Deep. GENEVA, N. T., November 13,10 a. m.—The heaviest snowstorm ever experienced this early inthe season is now prevailing here. The snow is twenty inches deep on a level, and in drifts from three to six feet deep. Trains on all roads centering here are two hours late. Heavy Snowfall, WATERTOWN, N. Y., November 13, 10a. m. There was a heavy snowfall last night and snow is still falling. It is now over 18 inches deep. The trains are more than an hour late on all roads leading to the city. The Beautiful . Boston, November 18.—Dispatches from va- rious portions of New Hampshireand ver- mont indicate a heavy fall ot snow last night and this morning. A Foot Deep. ALBANY, November 18, 10 a. m.—There is over a foot of snow on the ground here is still snowing. 9 THE CATHOLIC ORPHANS. Arrangements for a New and Comfortable Asylum and Park. Negotiations have been completed and a transfer is about to be made of fifty acres ot land on the line of the Narrow Gauge a beyond Cote Brilliant of wnat is known as the Watson Place to the Catholic Orphans’ Board of this city. The property is heid by Mr. E. 8. Rowse, the agent of the estate, and the price upon for its transfer is $3,500. ne land has u large-sized dwell. ing house whic with the land. It the object of the hans’ Board in tuis pur- Capable of holding ail the Buglish-speakine 0 -speakin Catholic 9 in 12 Those now : * lection of and clime. In bis earl great—men the shadow the seed. to the greatest the rainbow sentiments; great work. whose wise pher, of their n Imagination make one.’’ footed orp butchers. classic as ‘ a slave in Al terrible an itinerant mutter than quoting. gular that should have geniuses. and art who have can upon which ecutes with ing. In the blossoms in outh and deeds, whole man earnestness its young m at 10 years same age. cover of the steam to np reader. scattered in life. were the years. were but f was well on tay 11 gin tame From Moan St. Louis. M. Ballou is „Edge Tools of Speech“ is one of the best quotation dictionaries that has appeared for some years. thought of the world; an encyclopedia of the best sayings, and thoughts, and writings of men of genius in all ages, it forms an excellent introduction to the present work, which is a very five o’clock tea table, in a literary sense, of gossip, chat, reminiscences and biography of the men whose works are shown in the previous volume. Shadow’’ is not, asthe name might imply, a heavy, or even very thoughtful treatise upon the subject selected. It is simply a col- library hours.’’ ocean of genius, being simply a collection of reminiscences of menof talentin every age two facts upon our minds: origin of those whom the world has called visible, to abolis tory.’’ But this, of course, refers only to poe- try in its loftiest and noblest conceptions and won freedom and sufferings. in a stable. by intuition, been knowledge by plummet and line, so to speak. The ambition of a man of parts,’ says Sidney Smith, ‘‘should be not to know books, but things; not to show other men that he has read Locke and Montesquieu and Beccaria and Du- mont, but to show that he knows the subjects fora generous erop standing the tation for prose and and Milton was an unremitting student at 10. On the other 4 COLLECTION OF THE BEST THOUGHTS: or THE GREATEST MINDS. * „Genies in Sunshine and Shadow“ A Valu- able Compilation by Maturin M. Ballou— A Valuable Book of Reference, with Some- thing to Suit Every Mind. GENIUS IN SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. 1867. Ticknor & Co., Mare 0. „ Evans 4 not unknown to fame. His A vast store-house of the best „Genius in Sunshine and the gathered notes of the author's Itis like the froth on the lest pages the author impresses First, that the who have written their names in- delibly upon the pages of history—is often of the bumbiest character; and, secondly, that almost invariably predominates over the sunshine in the lives of such men. Genius ignores all springs forth wherever Heaven has dropped The grandest characters known in art, literature and the useful inventions have illustrated the axiom that‘‘ brave deeds are the ancestors of braye men,’’ and it would almost social barriers and come the they when we achievements of minds, it seems that were not limited by race, condition of life or the circumstances oftheir age. It is. “ove Emerson, the nature of poetry to spring, like daughter of wonder, from the in- the past and reruse all his- and then only in passages ofa In support of these observations our French- man proceeds to shower upon his pages a very hailstorm of examples. youth a street porter of Athens, carrying loads upon his back like a beast of burden. the fadulist; alist who lived in the time of Julius Cesar and Protagoras was in his AEsop, Publius Syrus, the eminent mor- axioms aretobe found in every library to-day; Terence, the Carthaginian poet and dramatist; Epictetus, the Stoic philoso were all slaves in early life, but lasting fame by force ative genius. In later days, a few amongst many may be mentioned, Akenside, author of ‘‘The Pleasures of the „ who commenced life as a butcher’s boy. D’Alembert, the remarkable French mathematician, mician, was at birth a poor foundling in the streets of Paris. enough to realize his true situation, he said: „1 have no name, but with God's help I will author and acade- As soon as he was old Beranger was at one time a bare- han on the boulevards of the great city. Rachel, it will be remembered, was in her childhood, a street ballad singer. Boccaccio, the most famous of Italian novel- ists, was the illegitimate son of a Florentine tradesman, and began life as a merchant's clerk. Columbus, who gave anew world to the old, was a weaver’s son, and in his youth, be earned his bread as cabin boy ina coasting vessel which sailed from Genoa. Wolsey and Kirke White were Cardinal sons of Cervantes, the Spanish Shak- speare, whose Don Quixote’’ is as much a Hamlet, was a common foot soldierin the army of Castile and afterwards giers, where he endured the most Keats was born Rossini was the son of musician and strolling actress— and 30 on ad lib. To follow the author through one-tenth of his almost innumerable exam- ples would be to devote more space to the the subject warrants. On page 20, however, he draws a deduction which is worth Perhaps at first thought it may seem sin- so many upschooled enluses risen to be famous in their sey- eral departments, but it ts because they are They saw and understood nature while those of us such distinction acquire Claim no compelled to they have written. M. Ballou’s next point turns upon the age at which genius usually exhibits itself. ‘*Enthusiasm,’’ he remarks, is the heri- tage of youth; it plans with audacity and ex- vigor. ‘It is the leaping light- ning’ according to Emerson, ‘not to be meas- ured by the horse-power of the understand- accomplishment of great deeds it is undoubtedly the keenest spur, and conse- quently those who have become eminent in the history of the world have mostly achieved their greatness before grey hairs have woven themselves about their brows. Uniess the tree has borne ample the spring, we shall look in vain nthe fall. Nothwith- abundance of axioms ag to rashness dwelling together, we ave ample evidence that it is the period of when the senses are unworn and the isim the vigorof strength and , Gosthe tells us that the destiny ot any nation depends upon the opinions of en. In support of this theory we have, amongst many others, Handel, who composed sonatas ofage. Mozart was equally pre- cocious and died at thirty-six, Charles Ma- thews the elder began to write for the press at 14 and Moore wrote verses for print at the Henry Kirke White published a volume of poems at 17, and Bryant, the first American poet of celebrity, began to write verses at the age of 10. His most celebrated poem, Thanatopsis, was written before he was 2. Watt invented the steam engine before he was 80. The reproof administered by his grandmother for his idleness in taking off and replacing the tea-kettle and playing with the © purpose, will occur to the Macaulay had won un exalted repu- try before he was 23, band there are a few examples of genius late Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales author's last „ot the age € . 1 the in There were fair inquiries to-day for mining stocks and prices were well sustained. — 0 — | in * « There was some inquiry for Quincy at 10 cents and offers at 1242 cents a share. Kansas Ci l s*e ! rates between — City With © The Gold Hill Mining Company will hold a Louis. Mr. 9 stated to the commitne Lodge ten days hence. that the Frisco and Missouri Pacif, r * meeting at There were some inquiries for Méxican Im- rovement at $1.50, pat none ofering There sup s some curios 57 to see how the stock will be | the injusti He said if the Southwestern Association” upheld on call Monday. * * Ideal was in fair demand all day. It was offered early at $1.65, but stiffened up and sold as high as $1.724%. It was worth about $1.65 at the close. 2 0 The Sheridan stock was serenger on news from the mine, and $7.40 was bid, but there were no transactions. Adame and Small | then Hopes remained strong at yesterday's were no sales. e*e Granite Mountain was stronger all day. There wasone sale of 250 shares at $47.25. That figure was steadily bid and $47.50 was bid for small lots at the close, was the made by to the Southwestern Railway proposition, which is were St. Louis commerce, and that they wanted the e * ceded Louls nal She, a emt ati 11 to natio of hg hd A y Netle wn, UY, way was decided that pare ana the | of the Ex 2 mass-meetin * St. Elmo was quotable at 50 cents, but there however, chek no mass- meeting will be hela” Oswrco, N. Y., present to urge the committee Salling, Of , g. an ssouri Pac’ their fight against acific Ro the Atchison, — 4 ssc tho As a Chiesgo on 2 that rates to points in sous’ hereafter be rl sideration at working in the interest rt ot St. ulis merchants. Kelly explained to the comm: ce of m the proposed ch to the Santa 3 demands St a t to Semen a from ans City mt fter some little discuss; rgument to pr yoy pre esen e Dir change Monday, addressed 0 rs of the association. They w, decide whether or not there would be It is pretty well unders:, 2 A Fatal Boiler | Expl osion—Lost in a Gale. November 13.—The * os E. O. Stanard to-day publicly announced his | Proctor left here for Charlotte last night betor, intention of accepting the position of Treas- urer for the ‘‘Jackpot’’ mine. Mr. 8 has the stamps which are so essential in making the mill go. Buel ing h Several hundred shares ofthe treasury stock — ob of the Lochiel were placed yesterday evening and to-day at50cents. Last evening one cer- titicate, representing a block of the subscription stock, was sold at the rate of 40 ing b cents. The stock cannotbe transferred the pool expires, January 4. g 2 „„The iron business is improving every day, said E. A. Hitchcock, the receiver of the Ore and Steel Co., this afternoon. are running our ore and coal roperties to our full capacity, and he prospects are for a busy, prosperous sea- ton . In January we expect to terminate the ear old son. —— 4 1 — Link Comstock and Harry Knowies, r after paying off our debts — 0 dollar for ar resume business as before. A telegram was received late yesterday afternoon from the superintendent of Yavapai saying: „ Will ship 10,000 ounces on the . U running all right. Everything looks well.’ This news had a good effect on the stock which has been neglected fora week past. There were a great many inquiries for it at $1.15 and $1.20 was bid at ome time, — ° * Capt. Joe Nanson, who has just returned from Iowa, brings news of the sudden disap- pearance Northward of a young at , merchant well known here. This young man, ; ° McGregor, ig a artner inthe firm of McGregor Bros., who * ave been handling grain and running ele- vators between Council Bluffs and Imogene. ably lost. ed | the south shore. til | been oe t nigh? the storm with thé barges Bolivia and E. ¢ intow. She got lost in the snow: storm, and her barges broke away. The tug, badly o ts iced uv, finally got into Charlotte, but noty. as been heard from the bares. There six men On each barge. They are prop. Several wrecks are reported alon It is still snowing and blow. ard. At 2:30 p. m. rR further hag heard from the fleet that leit here last Fatal Boiler Explosion. SHEFFIELD, Fa., November 13.—The boiler ‘We | in Mapes’ mill, near here, exploded with ter. rific force last evening, instantly killing uu. owner of the mill, and his n. Three employes, named Robert Mapes, seriously if not fatally injured, The cause of the explosion is not known. ABOUT TOWN. 8.8. BatronandA. O. Keasley of Newark N. J., are in the city inspecting the cable road as the representatives of a company who pro. pose a cable line for Newark. SOMETIME between midnight last night and 2:30 this mornin the stand of L. three smoked hams and a shoulder, all valued entrance was effected into orche, in French murket, and were stolen. Tun St. Louis Trades and Labor Assembly have adopted a series of resolutions calling fair-minded citizens’’ not to purchase packed by Armour & Co. of Chicago, and indorsing the striking employes of that firm The firm had several elevators and did a very | in their action. The first intimation that any- large business. days ago, thing was wrong was about thirt when a bill of sale was given of erty to Billingsley & Nanson of this city, the consideration being $12,000, immediately after giv ng this bill of sale Mc- Gregor began shipping out grain and drawing on parties for the same, thus trying to realize more money from what he had already sold to the St. Louis house. The scheme was discovered, and about that time McGregor could not be found. It is understood that a large number of farmers are out small amounts, hoiding checks, or having indorsed and passed them It is said that | to him to-night. siderable change will be made. JOHN FITZGERALD, aged 30 years, employed by Michael Hennick, a cont. tor, was sent to the Hospital broken ribs, said were administrated by his employer, be- cause he did not get up this morning when called. PRESIDENT KENNARD and Manager Johnston THE members of the School Board are await. ing anxiously the appointment of the Board the prope | Committees by President Hickman. Secretary Wash announces that they will be turned ig The members say that con- this afternoon with three the effects of kicks which he to others, who now fall back on to them to | to-day renewed the insurance on the Exposi- make them good. The shortage, in all, is es- bt | amou tion buildings, fittings and furnishings in the nt of $400,000. The Exposition has been timated high 26,000, but it is t — Sega d — e put in splendid shape with regard to fire and that McGregor did not take more than the empioy of the Wabash, being the dis- | agents. patcher at Stansbury. He claims ignorance | Mrs. Mary HALEY died at the City Hospital of the entire matter, having siven this morning from a broken leg received by the business little or none of hie failing down the staira of her residence, No. ersonal attention, the missing Mo- 1033 North Second street, on the afternoon of regor having the entire management. | July 5. The Coroner beld an inquest on the Capt, Nanson says his firm will not lose more than §1, on the floor of the Exchange here and was las seen about a month ago. His chief distinction was the grain of corn which he always wore for a boutonniere. * There is a great cry going up from the Ex- change against the privilege business, which has recently attained such magnitude in Chi- O0. A year ago puts and calls afew thousand bushels were sold at % cent from the market to limit possible losses. The Mr. Mrs margin. Now privileges on as much as 3,000,000 bushels are sold in a single day and the margin is trequently only 43 of a cent either way. If the market moves either way the large amouat offeredor bid for against these Dr. this e privileges prevents further progress up or | Visit with her friend, : down and as a consequence the variations of | turned to her home in Jefferson C the market are light. This plays into the Mrs ,000 im cash. His brother isin a low rate of insurance was given by the Miss Ruthie M. Wilson is located at 2908 Pin street for on | business trip to New Orleans. New Orleans, this evening on the steamer speculations of the market warranted e] of Natchez. at 4219 Miss Alvinnia Pressmeyer, after a pleasant this afternoon, rendering a verdict & 000. McGregor was 8 — — 0 ö * CITY PERSONALS. s winter. J. A. St. John returned to-day from T. M. Walker leaves for 2 and Mrs. B. R. Tyler have returned 9 ity, their former home, and are residing aston aveuue. Miss Oebmen, has re ity. . Emma Crookes returned home W ednes- hand of the speculator, but it is death to] day, aftera visit of nearly four months with ommission business. H. H. Carr & Co. of Chicago in their letter of yesterday say: The privileges seem to hedge our market round about so thoroughly that it is impos- sible for it to move to any very great extent with so few influences affecting it as exist at vent present. An — ‘ is * 3 mane to do away wit this class 0 business, which is proving so Fellows great a nuisance, and we believe in a short time if it is abated that it will prove generally satisfactory, excepting possibly to those who have been in the habit of selling them, and the scalpers who have been in the habit of buying them to trade on. If the | & Ohi board can squelch the which fora great while past have been sap- ping the 8 life out of our business, and can abate the privilege nuisance bas been the means of grain markets to their very use, namely, making them an ment fer ambling purposes, and they will establish a commission rule that can be enforced and lived up to, and all dishonest and disreputable practices discontinued, we believe there will be a great change for the better in the commission business and we are | Mme, highly in accord with any movement which will bring that desirable state of ut. — J. L. Huse, John Mullally, J. Will Boyd and debas ng our | Superintendent o ! owest | consuitation with the M. & O. officials to-day me pay making the necessary arrangements. relatives in Detroit and Michigan City, Ind. James A. Price of Weston, Mo., Grand Pa triarch of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. souri, will arrive at the Lindell Hotel this of Mis- ng He will be the first of the Grand ge to arrive and will on Tuesday officiate at the in| ot the corner-stone of the Odd- Ha lin course of construction at the corner of Ninth and Olive streets. Mails to Mobile. Coincident with the entrance of the Mobile o Railroad into the city Monday, the bucket shops | post-office will inaugurate a system of double daily malls between St. Louis and Mobile with which | way peuches for several important stations. t Mails Harlow has been in Bartholdi Gone Home. New York, November 13.—M. Barthold! and Bartholdi sailed for France early this morning on the steamship La Bourgogne. Their sudden departure was in consequence of the filness of M. Bartholdt's aged mother. Gen. John Boyle returned this morning from | The other members of the French delegation the Cooney Camp, New Mexico, where they | who left for home to.day were MM. Desmons, have been ada stage the starting of the Sheridan Mill. Mr. uilally made his appearance on the floor of the Exchange about II o’clock and he was immediately surrounded by a dozen oft his friends, to congratulate him on the start- ing of the mill. Huse made his appearance about noon and he was soon the central figure of alittie group near the door. Deschamp and Napoleon Ney. Cutting’s Revolution. anxious ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., November 13.—An in- vestigation of the matter has proven that there is no truth in the rumor that Cutting 7% collecting recruits for an invasion of u exico. Said Mr. Huse in answer to the inquiries | The foreman of the Times has a letter from which were put to him: ‘‘I have no aig Soontes to tell. I can say though that I think better of the Sheridan now than I ever did before. breaking of two castings which could be duplicated only in over. The mill is running now even more we had e ected. Th lacking yet, but they are of little importance. Weare 1 on large stamps now, and the cost for milling, including chemicals, is about $3 a ton. we were W * the cost w about $1 a= ton. We could run 100 stamps without increas - penses except for the actual cost of bee We a be | Name and age. 12 Aubuchoen . . lorissant Antoine „ „ „ „„ „ - e „99.4 ee Mor an 6 po see se „ 1 Outting, in which the writer applies for 2 position as compositor, giving as a reason bis desire to get away from EI oO. Pas Mrs. Stewart’s WII. sm than New York, November 13.—The will of the ere are one or two things | late Mrs. A. T. Stewart was admitted to pro- date this morning. Residenes. Fiorissaat are breaking down fifty or sixty tons and work th or forty, b ink rua at four rate A oa . * pee e 1. The Ore was running better when 1 soft abe Em y Rist, eoereee ese Seen l e mine than it has ever run before. The the youngest ot : * — 115 holders will live y see the 8 idan ore ex x We Ru make a shi ment some time this month. 1 a dividen — gone. Aker the Ist of | many * « — 2 >. ne a ; 2 1 5 . n bate Jacob Thoma, a 8. Eleventh Rosina Bolay u The Bull-Dog. — a rerege ne n he will leave the daintiest feast ~ tear a lover’s pants. and Ohio street, in the interior ot men were fighting u was at first sup; nad gotten it unde up in their furious and magnificent o. walls were lined, s the costly and exqu Meanwhile a great looked on appall structure slowly cr less progress of tl men mourning as their religious refu DOOMED tant neigh! the loss to the city cent a church edific —— soot’ be 9 roo r bes its advance. | — any and varni beams and t n showe: more than would be saved. II Bishop Phelan and were early on the gaged in saving the altar service. the chalice and ma: septa the wo crackling of b bers and the nes on the floor. E mad an attempt to s ornaments which h. beautiful and costl) The fire absolutely the firemen who r streams of water fr including the roof adjoining property. nt diminution wards the rear, water rose in ‘ CLQUD squad of firer their way inside the rear, and from that church, the tower, mable material in in and furnis cost of the building was the finest, a ticle of furniture. oil — desc! Savior, which were The ich surrounding buildi: the roofs saved them the registers becomi pra! £26. which was * * Dye-Wor STAPLETON, 8. I., which started at (o' office of the Staten | ment at West New press-house, dyeing silk-house, together machinery. The los tire was got under cc said to have been co lamp. Residen By Telegraph to the Pos MARSHALL, Mo., N new residence of Mrs stroyed by fire at 7:30 was occupied by Mr. ily; also Mrs. Berry: ture of each was save ins An imperte A Myst By Telegraph to the Pos" Pont, III., Nove fire destroyed the res together with the con ing. $4,000, pal ance ; Eminent Silk underclothing . nent physicians for its netic quality. The Fi indorsed as the most address Corticeili Si Broadway, St. Louis. MATTERS . Alimony in Pending Judgments and The business of th „November ter Monday morning. semble on Tuesday. vs. + Bolienn ys. J: t for plaintiff
Page 3
m City bination of locals some little by w Secretary Kell — oh. 5 re- to the w to PITTSBURG, eathederal of St, Peters, the pride of the noman Oatholics of the twin cities, is a mass ot smoking ruins. A half hour after midnight Arthur Wizgins, a district messenger bey, while passing the corner of Sherman avenus and Ohio street, Allegheny City, saw flames in the interior of the massive structure. The poy gave the alarm and in ten min- utes later three districts of the department were at work. The fre, however, had made great headway pefore it was disceverea, and while the fire- men were fighting it in the basement, to which we * A * 7 ‘> * N * ns. 8 * * . 8 n Na 5 a „ 1 af te Soe * D The Portuguese Minister Pays riet Visit te t. Louis. His hair, mustache and Viscount de to the It „ States and Mexico. — the Viscount went to the hotel, where he was met by a re „ He was cordial an and said he had the most He is on his wa P ten! 4 gt is 10 Nag ] - DI8SPaTOH d pleasant in his found | merican - ee * va — ee te r * : An Elegant Assortment ! LEVISON & BLYTHE Sta'yC0. 213 & 215 N. Third St. MONEY. range wanna, however, was % per cent higher. The market was dull, ve for half a dozen Ww se showed the most follow by Lackawanna, Jersey Nashville, West Point Prices were for a short es. Lak ri „ Geclining 2% advanced 2 per n 3 a F 7 55 n „„ ST * Sih 5 2 0 * 3 > wed * * oth ’ . — nnn Iiir 14 Fs 0 . 9 * J | pda ; : s j as . : | t i . * 4 * 5 1119 IHS E 6HORT BIBS. mje [se 180 [ERs . November, 1 c b. 0 Sic b.; M D. TOLEDO, Wheat—November, 76420; Decem- ber, Nuo; uary, Je; May, 84%c. ——— Waere ber, Dae; Decem- — n ber, 74%@%&o; May, 810. — — Movements ef Wheat and Corn To-Day. steady enough and even — uleter. There was but a small trade, though this could be in part as- cribed to the fact that it was a Saturday, but the small supply of bacon tended to réstrict business, also. Pork did not reach the high rute it did po eran ne yet was steady, small sales of standard 5 1 rd bid, no Boxed d Prime steam la had 0 dut sellers at that. salt longs sold at 5.60@5%c, o' ribs at 5%c an soon * Of eeee Gee" eee G008 * 2 e 761 Tennessee and Southern. 71 Ww ; 1 7 18 Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, Le to 80 off; — 2 do, 4030 off; hard do, lade per und. Yub — onotoe, 90; fair, dne; low and coarse, 30@35c. 22 „%„%ẽ.:. one „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „e „ee „„ 2287 . 8 . or — — 82 0 . „„ „%%% „6% The Weather Report. 1 2 Wrrp. /Vele ity: | ia | Sea * 1 * 83 | 8 “Viaximum temperatare, 48.0. n ae 4. Sergeant Corps, U. 2 N * 1 * ** Sr. Lous, November 18. 74 — > he? ~ 4 * 5 ‘4 * . 1 * 11 ay A) a 5 es iy 5 > > a * ? * n 3 5 7 na * 4 THE WEATHER. Weather Bulletin. mama Boreas Bl. The follow! 0 taken 76th meridian et 4 b — u ves at first supposed to be confined, and pad gotten it under control there, flames were discovered in the great anditorium overhead, where they had eaten their way insidiously through 46 flues and ventiletor:, and creeping in and out among the rafters just beneath the vaulted roof, licking up in their furious greed the beautiful frescoes and magnificent oll paintings with which the walls were lined, and were bursting through the costly and exquisite stained glass windows. Meanwhile a great crowd had gathered and looked on appalled, while the magnificent strocture slowly crumbied before the relent- jess progress of the flames, faithful church- men mourning as it became apparent that their religious refuge was DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION. Protestant neighbors mourned with them tn the lose 0o Co eae of so costly and magoifi- 1 - treme the trent te the The m 4 falling shorts at 6c; small lots twenty-day loose f. o. b. op cash orders—Shoulders 6c, longs and c’ribs 5.70 and shorts 6.050. Packed bacon Iti tty well TBtood mase-mecting will be held CASUALIIES. Francisco first preferred, 2 per ner or not there would pee ° eent. Atillo’clock the market is quiet but M the purpose of presenting his credentials to President Diaz. The Viscount talks with only a slight Portuguese accent. I have been in this coun some time and I am very fond of it. Lhave n Minister here for e years. Iam appointed to represent my Government m Mexico, but 1 377 my residence at Washington. I am wit 9 But you havea great and beautiful city bere. Itis my first it and I am therefore inter- ested in everything I see. Ianticipate seeing much of interest in Mexico.’’ The Viscount said that his visit was of no im- portance here, and he ony stopped to rest and to look around. © says Po al is pro g. has fine public schools, — Government and tions, speech and free press. We have some commerce with his coun in the way of fine wines, Madeira and port. e Minister is alone and will leave — evening for Kansas City on his way to Mex - 90. Bur your champagnes, sauternes, burgun- dies, clarets, rhinewines of Louis Halle, 808 North Broadway. BOMANCE OF A BING. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. and oe or ‘Explosion—Lest in «@ Gale. ., November 18.—The for Charlotte last night befor, e barges Bolivia and k. C. got lost in the snow: storm, broke away. The tug, badly t into Charlotte, but noth. d from the barges. There ‘each barge. They are prob. wrecks are reported along It is still — — blow. p. m. 11 rther has the fleet that leit here last | Wheat bu. 4,662,230 4,678,105 No. 2 Red. 3,954. 3, 968.243 o-d lb a Tallow—Prime Tes dy To-day Les dy 600,41 hwines steady at $1.13 in St. Louis and Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peoria, $1.18 in Chicago. Lead—The Western corroder has downed the East, the boom that started in New York, where sales were made as high as $4.50 failing to hold, and which was due as much, if not more, to the action of Western buyers than anything else. While the Eastern vance was react- ively felt here, yet it was more in feeling than actual, for only a few car lots sold at any advance here. During this reign of hi er prices locai corroders their meeting in New York. pec that upon their arrival home they could be induced to buy freely at the higher rates, but, on the contrary, they firmly re- fused to do so, stating that the ce of white lead had been steadied by their asso- ciation and they could not and would not pay the prices demanded for pig lead. This be- ing the case, and corroders maintaining their indifferent position sellers have been turning thelr attention to the East and sales have been made A. 22% down to A. Fust. Louis basis. To-day sales were reported of 8 cars soft Missouri and 2 cars chemical hard at 4. 10 delivered, but refined was relatively weaker than these and, possi- bly, not over 4.05 was obtainable for it. Cotton. To-day’s market waga continuation of terday’s firmness a ood strength not being confine markets, either. Both Liverpool futures closed at the tip top figures of the day, the former then recording and advance of 83 pointe above the sharply higher rate, of last evening, while Liverpool ined 8 points. The large sales in ew York shuw how active specu- lation was. In Liverpool spots a good business was done, especially considering it was a Saturday, and 1-16d higher was paid, and New York was firm at 9 8- for middling. The home market was firm and demand active, with sales of 3,100 bales reported. LOCAL Sror QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary and ordinary nomiual; goes ordinary, 79-1866; low middling, 85-l6c; middling, 8 9-16c; good mid dling, 8%c; middling fair, 9 7-160. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS*AND STOCKS—Groses re- ceipts to-day, 1,582 baies, against 5,174 bales last year; since September 1, 1886, 129,743 bales, against 168,569 same time last year; shipments to-day, 2,326 bales, against 4, es last ont September 1, 1686, 98,675 bales, against „751 bales same time last year; stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day, 41,134 bales, against 49,727 bales. CLOGING PRICES, 3 P. POOL—U plands -16d; 12,000 bales. and St. Louis Marketa. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING 1 P. u. The regular early bird contingent was on the floor wnen Jimmy Newell tapped the bell for crating to begim, but there was no rush for the pit and the markets opened in an apathetic manser, promising a con- tinuance of the duliness that has made life on Change so dreary of late. Before the trading hour began there was quite an interesting lit- tle discussion in a group gathered around one of the heaters. The su were Presiden- tial candidates, the decadence of the commis- sion business and the miserably poor condi- tion of Exchange memberships. Quite «a bitter feeling was expressed regarding certdin candidates mentioned forthe presidency, it being claimed that backed by elevators and favored by the railroads they bad commanded a virtual monopoly of the grain-receiving business to the exclusion of many houses these strong influences to is no sich thing as a commission business now,’’ heat- edly exclaimed one speaker. Unless a man bas an elevator and a bank at his back, and a railroad to 6 him cut rates, he cannot expect to do anything in grain. Why I com- manded a good trade with the uth at one time and dame in with a half cent rail- road cut under me and Idad to quit. It is this one-man idea that is killin St. Louis tor the many ar m- inated against in favor the very 4. Enough was overheard to satisfy the hearer that the old 1 against what has been and is called the Elevator ring’’ would come up in the next election. It was openly stated that the elevators were specilating,and had no right to do so; that — were carrying stocks o which should be held by men entirely outside of elevators; that they were holding these stocks st such ex- orbitant prices that millers coud not buy enough to supply their daily warts and ex- porters were entirely shut out, and finally that any memberknown as an elevatcr candidate should be slaughtered, if possible A broad. gauge man, one who is thoroughly conversant with every interest, or at any mte having no particular bias towards any certain one, who understands the railroad situation and is influential enough for his word to have some effect with the railroads, an@ one who will do something towards making: exchange mem- berships worth at any rate ro nal value, even ff the $500,000 surplus und had to be diverted toward that end,ard one who will really be the head of the Exchange is the ideal candidate that some mem>ers want. The question among them is, be is it? B 503 el 1 the time this discussion was ended, the bu 2 Se! | and bear curbscame in from Chicago, the 3⁰¹ ang public cables were read, reporting wheat firm 788 15 101%) 1 and in fair demand, and corn 3d higher, and then the openi for Chi- ENGLISH ConsoLs—Cash—Opening, 101 9-16; clos- ing, 101 9-16. cago were chaiked Account—Upenipg, 101%; closing, 101%. weaker tone. at Yc decline for both wheat and corn, bu Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and t. SSeS ESS et >) t-te e et te New Tons, November 18, noon.—Money is | Kaneas City’: shoulders sold at c, longs quiet at 6 percent; bar silver, 101%. The stock — cribs at New Tonk. November 13.—Wheat opened market after II o'clock was steady to firm — firm, afterwards ruled easier and declined for the general list, there being a notable in- Stocks of Grain in 8t. Louis Flevators. 8. „ 8. 0. Male, with a slow wena) he gay te 304.450 crease in the amount of business done in . ba; sales, 424,000 bu No. red cember, Omaha 4 Northwestern. nver & Rio Corn — | Rye | Banter @85\c ; 216,000 bu do January, %%@86%c; Grande also showed unsual activity and bu. — du. du. Wenne. Corn dull, shade strength, advancing I per cent. Richmond & 1,000, 9. 88 35,446'168.450 receipts, 201.60 bu; sales, 168, u Allegheny was strong gaining, and Richmond 989. 526.610 35, 446 180.050 Western spot, 4@45%c; do futures, & Westpoint 1 per cent. At 12 o’clock the o. Oates dull and easier; receipts, market is quiet, but firm. United States 3s, No.2. | No.2. | No.2 | No.2. 513,000 bu; sales, 15,000 bu Western, 324, @40c. 100% ; do coupons, 127% : do4%s coupons, III; 40. 3 30.880 Beet steady; new extra mess, $@8.50. Pork Pacific 63 of 896, x 24.920 36.8800 . firm; new mess, 510. 37½ 10. 50; old do, 99. 75 New Ton, November 18, 8 p. m.—Stocks : ’ Fob does — bl 10. Lard dull and weak; steam- rendered, were firm during the first hour of the after $6.22%. Butter steady; Western, 12280. noon, but shortly after 1 p. m. it yielded small Eggs—Western fresh dane. Sugar quiet; fractions. These were quickly regained, how- crushed, 64c; powdered, 5 15-l6c; granulated, ever, and the market again became firm. Dur- 5 11.1660. Molasses dull. the last hour the market again weakened and CuHicaGo, November 18, 11 a. m.—Wheat continued sound till the close. weaker; December, 73 15-l6c. Oash corn, 35c. *, November 12.—Mexican bonds: 4s, Cash oats, 26%c. January pork, $10.06. Feb- ruary lard, 9. C80. ip. m.—Wheat weak and lower; cash, 73 . 100 74 1-léc; January, Ine; May, 80%c. Corn easy; ~~ > 9 * * «+ inen * > . * . > . „ . . * — > > 8 « 9 in +; weyers tees wane 7s, 49@49%: scri ; 7s, ; 8 „ 73078, * —— Pp 75; common Lonnoxn, November 13, 12:30 p. m.—Consols opened and closed at 10¹ 9-16 for money. and 101% for the account. Boller Explosioa, „ November 13.—The boiler rhere, exploded with ter. ning, instantly Killing uu. per of the mill, and his je. Three employes, named Robert bmstock and Harry Knowles, if not fatally injured. The osion is not knowa. fire nos K S = ~ - — — — E 3 Bose; December, 86%c; January, sue; We. Oats ; — New York Stock Quotations. Corrected dai Matthews 4 Whitaker, bankers and broakers, er Third street, St. Louts, Mo. The Curious Story Told to the Police by dim Cella. A warrant for obtaining goods under false pretences was to-day issued against Charles Kluber. Jim Cella of 1281 Pine street, who swears to the information, says that Kluber obtained possession of a three-stone diamond ring valued at #0 in some manner and being dard pressed for money pawned u for $10. He again became ressed for money and sold the ticket to Of- cer Zeigier. The latter turned it over to Jim Celia of 1231 Pine street, who paid one month’s interest on the ring, and n went down to . take it out. He found, however, that Kluber pe ad been around before him and taken out the P in © progress of the con- ed that if the moveabie arti In the rear of the church Bishop Phelan and number of friends, who were early on the ground, were busily en- gazed in saving the gold and silver vessels of the altar service. e majority of them, with the chalice and many of the vestments, were oe 0 stronger; cash and ary, $10.02% ber, i : W 4 easier, closing 82% @82%%_c ; Dece Febru 860 ary, steady and quiet; Western mixed, s 9 bid; year ade; January, WHA; steamer, bid. Oates firm; estern white, 34@36c ; do mixed, 81@3242c. Provisions steady and quiet. Eggs higher at 25@26c. Other ar- ticles unchanged. Receipte—Fiour, 11,209 bbis; wheat, 500 bu; corn, 12,300 bu; oats 5,100 bu; rye. 700 bu. Shipmente—Flour, 1. bbis; oats, 500 bu. Kansas Grrr Mo., November 13.—The Dail — Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts. 15 ° Indications. bu; shipments, 25,808 bu; in store, 467,772 bu; Wasurncronr, D. O., November 13.—Indica- weaker, No.2 red cash, 50%c bid; December, | tions tor twenty-four hours commencing at 8 P. m. to-day: Abe 6140 asked : January 2 bid, 92672 asked; May, 0 ° c asked; No. 2 so For Indiana—Fair weather; sligh warmer; cash, 68%c bid. Corn—Receipts, 4,209 bu; northerly winds, beeomin 1 — shipments, 1,780 bu; For Missouri—Fair weat er, slightly warm- —— — ** 1 — a 1 — winds. as ; December, c bi 0 or Kansas and Nebrask weather ear, o bid, hne asked; January sales at 175 warmer; 1 1 Jobe or lowa—Fair weather, slightly warmer; variable winds, generally rn. BOUT TOWN. mad A. ©. Keasley of Newark seen city inspecting the cable road 2 atives of a company who pro- for Newark. een midnight last night and entrance was effected into forche, in French market, and me and a shoulder, all valued 1 442 j “44 57 0. . 4 1 me Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inap le ind cates rise; : indicates fall. As A. N g Seen zo ‘et --~++@:1-@) ove pres- ent water, 8] feet 700 inches. , The City of New Orleans leaves the Crescent thie afternoon for St.Louis. The late heavy winds on the Ohio obliterated the beacon lights at Mound City Crossing. board the For Grand Tower and way points jaunty Emma C. Elliott at (ook this p. m. Take the Anchor Line 8 of — oe 1 for New this afternoon 160 . Pete Foreign. LIVERPOOL, November 13.—Wheat and corn arrived not much deing. Wheat to arrive 7 corn to arrive quiet but 7. - Wednes- ure was got under control at 9 o clock. N rr said to have been caused by a kerosene oil sit and Michiwan City, Ind. lamp. of Weston, Mo., Grand Pa nd Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Mis- e at the Lindell Hotel this be the first of the Grand and will on Tuesday officiate he corner stone of t Odd- course of construction at d Vlive streets. Residence Burned. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsraTca. MaRsHALL, Mo., November 13.—The large new residence of Mrs. Jane Berryman was de- stroyed by fire at 7:30 this morning. The house was occupied by Mr. Leverett Leonard’s fam- lly; also Mrs. Be Most of the furni- ture of each was saved. Loss $3,000; partially Insured. Anim flue was the cause. Mark Lane wheat tirm, and corn Sc. firm. Country markets firm. M Amer- POTATOE t supply and woot dé-lican corn t arrive advanced 3d. apes mand made a firm market. e ote | wheat firm, with a fair demand; holders at 800 for rose and Ohio at ale offer moderately. No. 2 6p 66 84 @6s 94 ; red —— and New Tork 5 ese winter 6s 8d 94; No. 1 California 6 lid u; r stock less. @is. Mixed Western corn firm, with a fair S—Firm and in demand at 6@90s for | demand at 4s 44d. Demand from United King- eliow and red ¥ ba. dom and Continent fairfor wheat and corn G SEEDS—Nothing offered. Timothy LIVERPOOL ranges at $1.66@1.65; clover at Na.. , red top at Oe. offer freely ; N P mber or EQTTON SEED—Selling at $9.25 per ton. January, * WLeat— Holders offer ssc, pure test. ———— a ‘ 0 8p . offer ~~ at 88 7d. steady at fe 4d; January dull atts Sed at January du ° ; evaporated lod ané 1 100 posed. lac 189% Juse and Dec 1827 June and Dec 1890 June and Dec 1892 Apr. and Oct. 1892 June and Dec ) Janand July 5 — — —— 4 = am ＋ County es gold — Park ..... Ts FEN 8 F 8 le to Mobile. the entrance of the Mobile aia into the city Monday, the üg tate a system of double n St. Louls and Mobile with Prt ba at an ps tm — 2 8 SF * A Mysterious Fire. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sraTcu. Pron, II., November B. —A mysterious fre destroyed the residence of Fred Moore, together with the contents, early this morn- ing. Loss $4,000, partially covered by insur- ance. 8 . is a case or two of diphtheria neighborhood, and the citizens say on un- us dis- terribie in the that if such an outrage is allowed to heeded in all probability con eases will spread it. 1,000 $2 waslfing machines free, to introduce them. If you want one send at once to Monarch Laundry Works, 89 Randolph st., Chicago, Ill. Belleville. The movement inaugurated by the mer- chants of Belleville to catch the country trade | nA by furnishing the residents of the towns | Peacock — — —— along the Louisville 4 Nasbville and Cairo 2 avapal Line Roads with free transportation to — Tuesday and Saturday will be a great success, conclusively proved. Short Line brought of —.— w t made so many purchases — merchants were delighted with the scheme. On Puceter Sees transportation will be given to the resi ta of the towns along the Louis- ville & Nashville Road. The number of peo- who took advan of the Short Line ex- cursion to-day was a t 22%, and it is esti- ut $600 was left in the town by the visitors. A marriage license was issued to-day to Philip Ross and Catherine Muelier, both of Freeburg. Mr. Jos. Velle, who was elected to the Legis- efferson lature over Mr. 3 Ramey by only one vote, has decided not to submit to a recount. THE purest wines imported for family use. Louis Halle. 508 North Broadway. pa ft pd a at td | that there is a great deficiency in uality of the wheat, which would at icast re- uce the Government estimate 2,000,000 bushels. This quirements — ary arrangements. res and barges of the St. Louis common, 7@6c; near-by coun Crescent this eer) be CHEESE Wiscenst 7 1 a | oe ae choice ’ ’ 0 At d oeloek this afternoon > De; Illinois do, W@lic; skims, 7@6c; Young will back the fine sidewheel “Anchot Ling Olty of Usiro out tor Vicksburg , * The R. 8. M CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. Eminent Physicians. Silk underelothing is recommended by emi- bent physicians for ite warmth and ite mag- netic quality. The Florence silk underwear is indorsed as the most desirable. For circular accress Corticelli Silk Agency, d North Broadway, St. Louis. MATTERS IN COURT. Alimony in Pending Divorce Suite—Appeals, Judgments and Dismissals To-Day. The business of the United States District Court, November term, will be resumed on Monday morning. The Grand-jury will as semble on Tuesday. The case of Fariss Gower, went to the court this afternoon. Over several days. Stewart's Will. ae dismingad in the suit of Alice Duering inst ovember B. ue will of the b Jade enry O. Ducring wae set aside Se-day wart was admitted to pro- K Bal Ss 8 25 Idi Gone Home. ovember d -M. Barthold! and sailed for France early this steamship La Bourgogne. ure was in consequence of M. hartholdtes aged mother. vers of the French delegatiom to.day were MX. apoieon Ney. —— ngland 9 000,000 bu, making ts of England and France 26,000,000 bu, against about 140, 000, 000 bu last year. Now if these two countries should need such am immense amount as this, not to speak of other European countries“ — it does seem- a though wheat must do better. But these estimates had no 1 17 5 ue 1 aed _ * * 1 87 2 Sat a A 1 * ia 2 8888888888881 —* 4 ＋ he 4 * 3 Wigs 12 * 2 * * corer ec eet” „„ America, 12@12'2c. EGuS—Receipts, 667 pkgs. Demand in ex- cess of supply, good, guaranteed stock at 190 per dozen. G easier, but in brisk demand; grouce, ducksand rabbite firm and all eise steady and in good demand. We quote: ear ee, „ on her presens ree rer Freren S8: Sahagsragsy’ el s Revolution. Camo, November 3.—Arrived: T. F. ert, St. 8. — 60 oe CPP „ — 2 22 f 8 ood fat wants of city buyers was ne wee firm at . cks—Wood and mixed, $1.80 Weekly Bank Statemen“. allard, $2.50; plover, 0c@§1; sand New York, November 13.—The weekly bank statement shows the following c es: Re- serve. , $2,258,450; loans, increase, $951,900; specie, increase, $935,200; legal ten- ders, increase, $1,273,400; — — e baaks now hold $17,891,350 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. COMMERCE. Closing Prices—3 F. X. Reported daily vy 8 W- COBB mg and 319 visible. reigned in the all the markets during most of the session. wheat this point going dowr until hase lower, and corn in sym- pathy selling off asc, even oats showing in the depression, as May sold Vence lower. Late, however there was a partial recovery 1.0; choice to fancy large, wheat and corn, the former closing %@%c be- | ¢1. dozen; ducks and geese pegiect- low yesterday, while corm was he lever. ed. Turkeys sell at 768 per lb. Ducks, The ct that it was Saturday and shorts wished to cover over Sunday tone, for there was no news Of any encouraging nature received, and e purchases in New York were said to be only two loais. 5 wheat was easter and slow for car ots, but a shipper had to pay a full price for a tound lot No. 2 red in East side; local millers su from for an invasion of Mexico. Times bas a letter from the writer applies for 2 itor, giving as 4 reason bis . from | Paso. Coleman, sit for- in Judge Lubke’s trial has extended Bridal Bulletin. Residences. —.—.—.—.—.—.. : Peter James Stewart and A. L. Mills; verdict, judg- 4 plaintiff for "A. ine rance a. ve. A. J. Conant; —— Ferd Ran ohn D. Bollenn vs. Jacob Buff i zungment for plaintiff for $50. The following cases were „„ pate in the Circuit Court: Faber vs. Joseph Lippman; Th + against ee is Nel engaging astention in — allowed the to the 1 ot 112 stricken ‘Out to-day in Judge DIED. PRICE—LavuzmA A.. aged 13 years, 11 months and 6 days. after a long iliness. Funeral will take place from residence, 1114 Los- roe street Sunday at 2 p. m. Seymour (Ind.) papers please copy. NEW SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. EQUITABLE BUILDING, Parties wishing te deposit valuables of any can obtain on reasonable terms - Tutt ve. vs. Same 22 f i 6 or rants, e (he daintiest feast r’s pants. good Bostontan friends Us this ti . pe would not salt our ende, y Would potrhyme.) a solid arip, : n ie garments 2 — = > gf 3 8 Up 21 —— — - oF ö [
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oy „ 7 — e „ 1 7 ; 2 1 >} aw F ef * — ‘at * E 8 * „ is Fa Oo aay . 2 * * Lins 4 tee * = n e A * ö 2 * Tr . ey 9 * Feb 3 2 SSO xx ⁊ ß IN ty cM 22 Bh r 8 AG Rae eae N 4 * 2 . 7 a ne 2 — * e * es 5 re a4 ye oe ee Ra 2 * oe em : . + * r ‘ —4 9 5 721 3 85 4 9 ae . r r cele te ee eae & caf ser, EF te n e ee F eee ‘ ** 4 os * oe? Cares i 2 7 0 : €, : * J 5 ae 20 * P 2 a i 5 N — 983 * 0 — 2. N 44 fons 4 N ad x. 7 . 1 4 : | ea hee LS Bed b ~ Cet et Bs DR 5 V — JN wag , ~My 2 c —. — eee — — — — " — — — — — — — it : Vertes of the val PEF * . n r Pade he (Sere Ae TR a er eee — — ee 18999 at to one-fourth their cotton seed, in all ite | ispalcp, 10 sreckéls monopoly has made out of that — There is no doubt, either, that a little investi- | . x mee y. Three millions a year remitted to ‘Tus unknown robber gation Wont: ees: Se 1 SUPERVISOR WOOD DISCOVERS rumrr 3 9 1 Company showed gucb a It apt tor 8 — railroads on such terms ENVELOPES OF UNCOUNTED Vorrs CLA en use ne mes States 3 5 by a few men silver that be must be a monc [in his | thro — — ge, 1 paper. From that time Mrs. Treasury is a big price to pay alleged thie power, wielded olist, with a Walt street tendeney W that deen addressed b and old trom Hagers- The rt⸗ b Ou monopoly has always pesscssed in 22 Reports of Ignorant Deputy Supervisory suseeptib being retained in single 1 in whe of our laws of entail and uring: town, until it has become impossible for her Complicate the American influence over the leprous rem- Congressional Returns — section. nant of the Kanakas. A MONUMENT to Pre Ovip is being built — to ans wer the letters. Mr. Glover’s Important Evide —— ne- Prob g ’ — — — inheritance. We see it n at Constandia. When the Oonstandia Monu- How the Electoral vote Would Have Stood. able Contest Over the Circuit beta : DERBILT, from GOULD to GOULD, from | humps itself something is sccomplished in |, . oraing to the vote of Tuesday, the Blec- | nat the Editors of the NewYork Journals} Central Committeemen—Interesting Po. short order. litical Gossip. The growth of population imparts in- toral College would stand as follows: Are Saying This Morning. GARRETT to. GARRETT, generation after ' postage pd . b 400 | crease of value not o to land, but to a 1 2 na bs ere dae vr of la- Sen eration, with no prospect of any break Att the Massachusetts mugwumps are said By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTcH. Chief United States Supervisor Horatio p 85 — ther property, man — that in the succession. to vote the straight Democratic ticket. They Nzuw York, November 13.—The WORLD says Wood bas two clerks employed in copying the ) ee borand skill. . But ts docs not fellow These corporations are a useful and | divide their influence and effections by being to-day: The fault with the President has | election reports of the Deputy Supervisors tor state of demor: it would therefore be right or wise for the btl sable outgrowth of the | Democrats on election day and mugwumps at been his undue desire to please the mug- | the use of Messrs. John M. Glover and Nathan sh soeiet, Government to confiscate the increase in doubtless indis pens all other times. — | wumps, who are independents afterall, and Frank in the Congressional contest. 45 Stated the Crawford-L card. | such cases. Neither Jonn STUART MILL times, as even the feudal barons were. ; > oy week Total. ...-..62 | still full of unjust prejudice against the Dem- | previously in the Posr-Disratcn Mr. Frank jg nigh? we nate by postal will convince the We can not get along very well without Tun woman’s suffrage ladies ew for ocratic party. They have constantly told | determined to fight for the seat which nus bee r nor HENRY GEORGE ever are olamorous supporters of HENRY GEORGE. him that he is stronger and better than his | awarded to Mr. Glover on the returns of — ay the Hannen 80 abl them. But if the power they have the beau mond wielded by sufferance be not placed under party, and led him to act as though he were They couldn't vote for their man, but they ashamed of it. Asa result of this incense- farmers of America that the settler in the judges and clerks, He has a number of polit. y ) n ' : P d a * . : © pad... 60 | wilderness should be forced to pay the ; ean mak it very sultry for some fellows who cal agents busily engaged in investiga, news letters or telegrams | Government $20 more per acre for his land some wholesome restraint, they Will | voted against him. ey burning, or from some constitutional defect | oharges of fraud against Democratic — Mrs. a some day involve us in social questions — 8 in hie character, the President has been blind and almost every day, Mr. Frank cla: ° have her marti whenever the increase of surrounding 2 ASHINGLE mill was recently destroyed by * ns, ey. that she bad be Aren, | ulation makes his land worth that and troubles far more formidable: than dre nea? Detrolt and thé. vight-watehmen wes or indifferent to the expectations of his party | dence comes to light which will assist pin n U 515 and 517 Market street. pop aid the Govera- those they have already precipitated upon burned toacrisp. The dangers that beset a not in regard to a few beggarly offices, pat greatiy in attaining hie object. Mr, Glover mated. She v much more than he first p 0 us. As the greatest aggregations of night-watchman when on duty are not prop- in respect to the ‘principles and ideas’ of | tg equally confident that his seat is secure ang the knowledge which we have spoken. He bas not only failed | hag discovered the authors of the frauds per. to give the Democratic party any strong evi- | petrated in the First and Tenth Wards, who lals, the great) solution of her The full size of the Electoral College is 401, and only 201 votes are required to elect. It ment for it. Such national landlord- ism would be as cruelly extortionate tun a * ae 7 . banded capital known to our times they | erly recognized by agiddy and heediess public. N Ps N — ee De e certainly setting for banded labor a * arty with it, again „ — “x58 as the worst case ot rack - rent yet re- 3 How Protection Benefits Maine. will be geen that all of the doubtful states dne Of cordial, hearty affinity 10. bat! worked a bis election. When x, kin on almost : N Omiee....«+ ed * very aggressive and dangerous example, From the Boston Herald. could be given to the Republicans, and still he has been indifferent to its good fame, as Glover 7 testimony is submitted he Claimg Sebright a you 4 — — * ported from Ireland. Between 1860 and 1870, Maine was the one | they would not have enough to elect their can- shown by his practical toleration 68 te PE Saas eS Char. Comaraeevely thas his te, is @ son * ie TE N p A G ES But Mr. Gronds's proposition 2 even PRINCE WALDEMAR has declined the state that decreased in population. It fell off . Electric ring. majority is nearer 300 than 100. re cae ane hi AW 8 * back of the ‘‘unearned increment, and Bulgarian throne at the command of his | from 628, 000 in 1860 to 626,600 in — —„—-— — n . 4 8 Supervisor Wood has discovered among beauty, Mrs. Cc 7 iby f 1 would deprive the land-owner of the fee father, the King of Denmark; and there 1870. It increased to 648 ,000 in MEN OF MABE. from the Demeeraay whien e new Labor the deputy supervisors reports about over, a member | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1686. without giving him back the money paid 1880: but, with the exception of Vermont, — party may cause if it concludes to try its hand | thirty = envelopes containing, what by the evidenc — — out giving is the strongest reason for believing that | nalne showed the smallest percentage of in- Hung Most received only $5 week for edit- at national politics, the chances are that the exports ye be „ ee Fach of mt roved him AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. for it. He takes the broad ground that all tne command is inspired by the wishes of | crease of population of any State in the Union. | ing the Freiheit. | ot i> 1608. Dortainly It 22 on ee lose | one to twenty ballots, the “final dispositions — seoun @naxe Ovens ovse—John T. Raymond in ol. land belongs of richt to the human race in] Russia. The Ozar, through his agents, | There is not, furthermore, a Single State ot] Gay. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER has just cele- | those of the earnest’ Democrats who are for | which n she, Tesult of the loose on x — common; ie the gift of God to all declares that the election of Prince | the South that ts not increasing ite population | brated his 68th birthday, e e standing, . made the acqua uri Alone in London. men; that no one man can rightfully sam Was in a tar greater ratio than the State of Maine.| gGowrrary to first report, Liszt’s body is to | if the Administration should heed the re opes ave never been counted by ago, s! — f 2 nnn ‘which indicates a In ita agriculture Maine is also falling be- f warnings it has received and resolve at len the depu supervisors and ber father, Sir remain in the tomb at Bayreuth. ° in **Divoreons,** Porr’s—Aimee in vo acquire exclusive ownership of a single determination to disapprove any choice! ping Im 1870 the yalue of the farms of Maine to place itself thoroughly in r was but 15 year: PEROPLE’s~—Tony Denier’s Humpty Dumpty. | STANDARD—* Never Say Die. acre, and that a dispossessed landlord has | 1110) the Sobranze may make, since the | was 81038, 01, 00. In 188) the returned value ae coe es — pop oan eee 3 change should come at ends. The ples. | the judges and clerks. These ballots wen that she would « PALACE Musevm—Daily from 1 v. m. to 10 p. m. no more just claim for compensation than same grounds of illegality would exist | vas $162 ,367 , 000. 81e 8 *. tions have shown that there is widespread dis- evidently cast by persons about whose right to fortane of $200.0 MATINEES TO-MORROW, the slaveholders had when their slaves In 1870 Maine had 5,560 factorice or mille, and | PRESIDENT BaRTLETT of Dartmouth College | satisfaction, ana it is for the Administration | Vote deputy supervisors entertained i paid out 54, 280, 000 in wages. In 1880 it had] denies the rumor tha gn. 25 or ot the supervisors failed to gras) anptht $150,000 more on Prot Tony Denier’s Humpty Dumpty. * * set free he righteous will and STANDARD—‘' Never Say Vie. bt * 8 3 whatever. The St. Petersburg Gazette 4,481 factories or milis, and paid out 318, 600, JAMES GORDON BENNETT returned to New THE TRIBUNE. bien A — — 5 M — —4 Gotan it fa lost no time in r — — -¢ —.ñṹ J er 1 , f : E „Mr. * * able th iscove ' po says: It will be some time be- 00 in wages. Wages and opportunities for la- | York, Monday, in time for the German opera nana oh 1 1 — ens 1 ‘re d ballots’' were cast by — Her mother, La titled to vote, anda great deal of importang is attached to them. hear of the matt the young man A COUNTRY contemporary thinks that CaRLISLE and Hit. would make a winning season. Jus C. FLOOD spends money like a king bor, therefore, are steadily decreasing in Maine. oughttodo after the schoolmaster . This principle is so very broad that Mr. Then Mr, Morrison as leader of the House „fore quiet is restored in Bulgaria GrorGcse himself departs from it and vio- undi der the electi f ass. Su ticket would be sufficiently to render the election of a will take care to propose something else and eat ter psn ay ” _ | lates it outright when he proposes to sub- prince possible under conditions which enn * 1 * when he travels. It costs him 81,500 to come | bo insist upon that. The President will be in- Klein’s Contest. powse. = The 1 Bemis and sspentonly aireci’e OF 8°" | stitute Nations! for individual ownership | «posite would recognize as legal.” Ii Fer nad inerensed 2 Wes. in i to hed | e- the Continent. rr Bee! Meese nll fe’ onttl — — . r had inerease „000. In ha mugvump with a thick neck, and that T. Jacob Rlein is 8 prosecuting his a Mr. Seb 19,000 persons unable to write; in 1880 it had 22,000. In 1860, under a low tariff, Maine had 244,920 should be added, however, that the Czar is striving to prevent a return of the con- people want than he does. The session will possibly be used up in interesting conyer- sation of this kind,’’ what he regards asa change in public senti- ment towards himself, a secret enga is fiancee had n publican or fraudulent Democratic votes to overcome Judge L. B. Valliant’s official ma. — . e —— -—__—_ -—- Turns is reason for believing that the richt for one individual to enjoy the ex- clusive use and possession of one small , dashing freebooters of the frontier who en eee ditions which render an election legal ac- cholars in its public schools between JOAQUIN MILLER, poet and editor, has shaved THE TIMES. jority of 81. The votes of the missing pre. im, and that labor so earnestly for the abolition of | * , cording to the Russian idea of legality. | the ages of 4 and 21. In 1869 this num. bie beard, cut off his curls, and taken his ef eee = oe — — THE result of the recent election is not In the transportation business which begin to turn. THE defeat of a popular Congressman is often like a farewell tour of PaTTI or Amn, and he will bob up serenely when the votes KInc Gon of Greece wants to throw up his oresentjob. If Gore will provide him- self with a certified pedigree, be néedn’t be idle long in this age of | coal barons and their political tools wonder at her. In Russiaalock of hair is considered a admirers, the Count de L. and the Baron de M., both happen to have hair of the same golden hue as that of their mutual Duloinea. Each begged a tress of her hair in exchange fora lock of hisown, towhieh the charming creature readily assented, and without touch- ing a single tuftof her head cunningly man- aged to effectan exqhange of parcels by which each gentlemen received a curi of his rival’sa capillaries. The Count now wears the Baron’s hair next his heart, and the Baron decorated for his bravery under Admiral Cour- Out is said to be collecting points and data for an American novel. Mrs. SECRETARY WHITNEY’S return to Wash- ington is being heralded with delight. She will begin her weekly receptions at once. Mre. WARREN NEWCOMB, who has given $100,000 to Tulare University, New Orleans, as a memorial to her daughter, is a resident of New York. THE late Mrs. Stewart had a peculiar dislike for dark colors. All the Stewart buildings were of the purest white, and she herself the enemies of reform on that eventful night gagement, to be consummated as soon as the lover can present the girl’s father with a sack of wild honey or two hyena pelts. ML. Lerasm, the ‘‘first hand’’ in a Paris * 4 to vote; but the right is conferred subject | great seminaries of savagery, but in no] and it would be interesting to see anton on bituminous coal, It is done in the did not expect him. It was thought that his os ~ _ . to @ property qualification of #250. Unless | con where civilization is. Fixed homes | apostle of HENRY GEORGE preaching the | name of Protection. The low wages of] presence would have drawn an unwelcoime | Our city who are able and willing to provide ang — i? | ny where ct 1 * P * imported cheap labor and the helplessness of | crowd of curious people. shelter for the poor little waifs of the street 12 Leguiative Daegatics. — gg? poy Wa a Vermont woman has this much money | are the cor .er-stones of civilization, and | abolition of land titles to the sturdy the coal-consuming people. who are forced to this winter, and permanently, if possible.] With one exception every St. Louis delege — 1 — she is considered no better than a woman without that permanency ot tenure which | Owners of these new homesteads. The pay tribute to these cormorant combinations, n — 20 Ras à Motel, he dan suse’, bite unfortunate | tion to Jefferson City has been organized as ‘the ring wild scheme of the nationalization of | show who it is that is protected. And vet the the bombardment of Foochow, and was | Piacetosieep it he has the dime, but some | One body, for the purpose of better securing — A © marital! relatio place. if it is ever so humble, which shall have | needed legislation affecting local interests. husband from wh: he suggestion of a home and human sym- This exception was the delegation to * Ir appears that the Democratio losses in land. the shiftless and unfortunate people who the spread of the working people's discontent. | bet, has withdrawn from the navy in order to 7 The foxes have holes and the birds | ne last General Assembly, when regarding him ver * the last election were heaviest in those — — 1 3 Stee — Loehe. retire to La Trappe and there devote himself 0° Se air have nests, ' and surely He did not unfortunate squabble over the horrence. Mrs. | a hang around the large cities, do no work, 0 ging Ts en se lati intend poor little miserable humauity to suf- chairmanship split the delegation and fami! hysician | regions where the loayes and fishes of AN OWNER THAT NEVER DIES. and would not cultivate Western land if | From the Court Journal. — Sor said against another effort i tot dean bel the members struggled through the session bealth absolu } patronage had been most plenteously,scat-| ne will of the late Mrs. A. T. STEWakT lit were given to them. A funny story is being told in which two but I have in mind ahome on avery different | ™@ependent + — 2 Democrats y end physical tered. This teaches that the Administra- dividing n h 1 Russian noblemen and a favorite Parisian we or THE WORLD. lan to any heretofore attempted, and would oo ag se — * — or gel 2 — Was . tion would not be particularly strength - ee ee actress played the principal parts. Both or] A 15.yan-otp Kansas girl secureda divorce te “undertake zes Soe, ere of two years ago by securing the old-time or. has been adi ind tit om: Gniitenetibdats d Of twenty devisees, to say nothing of the] Harper’s WEEKLY makes the contention | the Bayards were suitors for the lady’s smiles, | last week t mold them eter * 8 ganization, and plans are already being laid possible to conce! . be 1 0 , 7 0 0 P 8010 4 & specific legacies and bequests to religious | that ‘‘undeniably, the popular confidence | and both seemed to be equally esteemed by Jo's Boys,"’ by having a pleasant! tion might command some. little attention in man exceedingly reading-room, all sorts of innocent games, etc., and doing everything possible to develop and Miss Scott was the Legislature, but individually the members being moreover et have in the past cut buta sorry figure on the “A tics. . signal pledge of the tender passion, but few of l t ~ 5 1 * wee ; +698 a as “i eu of mink — as a result ot the election. It is not easy | the French theatrical divinities are endowea | THE trouble with scientific women is, ao- They are not all bad. Only yesterax ow little floor of the House of Representatiyes. ety by the cnowle UR m ourbon contem at American law stitutions and cir- ow 0 - ures. ding to Ouida, ‘‘dryness of soul.“ oot-black appealed to me for a dime; th estee emporary, 8, to see h this can be proved. The re- | with profuse chevéleures cording to Ouida ry the weather was so wet he bad made dy Gossip. First-Class E> the Globe-Democrat, publishes a long|cumstances all conspire against the duction of the Democratio majority in the] Mile. Alice glories in the possession of} Galt. HAMILTONhbas written a long article to | ail day, and was han , gry, and ite nad a dime] (apt. Isaac Mason firmly adheres to his de. The A ’ ° tchison, 7 editorial to ve that the next Demo- | preservation of American estates in bulk resentatives auburn ringlets, and wouldn't part with one prove thatthe young woman of the period ig | he could yet papers and earn "something. II termination not to test Mr. Harrington“ nhs, ; — P House of Rep certainly has „ en for lees than 8 Cuchy, Her Russian frail, frivolous, foolish, fantastic. Seen thee Ci eee eens Sma manee, GEST olaction. ere ‘ u ran an excurs him the dime, never expecting to see him again. Within three hours he was back with the money, which he repaid with thanks; and this is not my ly experience which en- courages me to leve that it is a field which would return a rich harvest for good it there were only the proper Kan A SYMPATHIZER. St. Louis, November 13, 1886. sas City Thursde Tickets good for westward and sto; Angeles; west of | of pleasure of ind! St. Louis for roun: lars, sleeping acc Recorder-elect William A. Hobbs filed bis. bond and qualified for office in the Cireuis Clerk's aes ar wy to-day. His bond is in the sum of $5,000, with B. M. Houser and Henry A. Clover as sureties. The local street car companies are organizing their forces with aview to securin favorable legislation for their interests at Jefferson Uity this winter. Several members of the lower branch of the General Assembly have already been approached upon the parallel street ear line’’ law. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. * SUBSCRIBER.—Washington Monument feet 4 inches high. : Sapa HOTEL HERMITS. “blend for a generation or two to come,”’ says the Chins News. When la. ao oh proverb which allows families but discouraging to the friends of tariff re-| sleeps with ths Count’s scalplock under his | voided in her dress as much as possible all | Two SUBSCRIBERS.—Aimee played ‘‘Mam’- THE SE ö o generations from shirt-sleeves to vision and reform, and there is the strong | Pillow. sombre colors. enen The Death ot Noah 8. Hunt, an Almost Un- N gressive people of Chicago begin to snirt-si ” yet we h . g * D. L. scorr. -The United States Recruitin a mete Boring to Begin eeves,”’ yet we have created and Mrs, Lucy PARSONS expresses regret Millionaire | **blend” with the Ethiopian, perha the K est reaso n for believing that the tariff Sliver and Wheat. =p the Office is at 304 North Eighth street. known . Near E ae 5 ak ae 3 med s — king of persons, the reformers will persevere in the great task | From the New York Herald. = — — a 4 et „ oye: that 2 kane 2 Habits of Good So- By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. 4 . The gentlemen ii _ luggish peop! kansas will civil persons,“ called corporations, | that is set before them till they achieve ne of the striking arguments in favor of an * need. W Bat nenen eee emerge the Goertner Oi! ai ~ ‘theiilustrious example. It cannot be de- which can and do go on accumulatin advance in wheat is the marked and conti * to mies that the South is very backward in| wealth to an extent and fora duration ot . a A de appreciation in the price of silver in I Loni e e ee eee vethe plural of scart as scart ‘ioe ee Central Hotel yesterday morning in the pers Ni 4 75 * 2 tm “blending” business. trivance for augmenting the heaped-up | Ita recent depreciation gave a stimu! J Mrss Emma DEUSTER, daughter of ex-Oon- | English authorities give bon and ot Noah 8. Hunt, aged 8 years, who had re * ast nigh ae | ae’ time the feudal barons of old dreamed not | fortunes of millionaires and monopolists; export of Indian wheat, as the — — —5 aressman Deuster of Milwauxee, and Baron | %, with former preferred. sided at that hotel during the past four year ry . — Bein, eee oe of; holding it, too, from generation to] but the tariff question will never be per- | for the wheat in India could be bought cheap Pee VER Sa, Sey oC ee Fobrusry, 188. rw Write to the. — r > bee offered to the ' 1 Just before the election Mr. Sam Ran- generation by perpetual succession. mitted to rest till it shall h in London. The advance im the white metai trian-Hungarian legation at Washington, are | Ohester you can obtain the as long a time not a soul in the taken ave been settled , exact date of the - The contr: alk predicted that the Democratic ma- Men may come and men may go, but| ona basis of fairness and nes to thd | oe ee ee eet een erde ee. "ee . 3 — — — 4 2 are foun: 1 8 a | English {mpo t 8 cen SaRmaAuH BERNHARDT actually talks about UBSCRIBER.—A stockholder of w came from or w 8 as W. Va. H ps 1 —* 1 nate se — these corporations go on forever, control- | whole people, who will accept neither free — and mig he ‘ian — ae — turning stock farmer im the Argentine Repub- ange — — — von T to be found, and but for the discovery in bis ere to b 2 Wan fig Hy ob- ling the commerce and absorbing the | trade nor the Pennsylvania idea of pro- cereal iu competition’ with the softer and lic. Should Sarah begin to talk tragedy to an | scheduled series qumes. g. erstere Ire Bede te ive under his own notice, since | wealth of the country, seizing upon ita tection. cheaper grain from India. A moderate but Argentine steer, observes the Detroit Free| Supscrinex.—Protestant foundlings are re- | him “their first notification af bis deat sols idle on the 1 mines, its manufacturing industries, its — decidedly steady demand for export trom this | Press, she will scare the entire drove. ‘ ong. LT tist N H Mor- deen 1 by visit — “on * — lands, without fear of penitentiary or FMõο WaLpEMaRr’s bump of discretion is | °!ty hassprung up within the week, and in| Mus. Lanornr says the handsomest man she | perintendent of the 2 l * will rem gallows; wielding a social and political | ning up in majestic proportions, the event of a decrease in the amount being | ever saw in America is named Smith, and that | 4#¢0ciation at 2110 Eugenia street. W, residing at N® should tnat find oo wer that kings might envy, and wield-| im Cumaros’’ should not f aa ieee re ee Of e alt | be to. Well: street broter, Asserting $6 and took charge of the effects. san amount larg po vy, 1 it — rad orget the an · | port would tell in the reduction of the visible | correspondent the Apollo referred to is Edwin . een abating ¢: ing it to create tributary monopolies; un- Bua! church fairs eccentric distributien | supply, ; P. Schmidt, not Smith, who once made $500,000 came to # 18 years of aye, ane be ng is ace curbed by human conscience or any mo- 4 2 _ [The price of silver * op has risen | at one swoop in Northern Pacific. = re 1 Rng — but of att much more nice th tive but soulless greed and lust of power sn Joaquin MILLER’s second marriage, pe * 1 5 / 4 * AR 1 *. ue N * + . 75 1 er a 3 — =e 2 4 a ae * ap “Sig 1 2 n oe Tar s * “3 25 * 1 t te * 1 N * 8 4 * . vt ann ** : a ea reren * Tae r Mxs. — N i a F re . * * qs ¥ ase ** F ute 4 a * 1 5 — 3 Wr . Soe is Oe: . 1 & here. 30 3 Te x n N 2 af 1 ¢ > 1 e . . ee , Be 8 * 7 1228 2 2 1 51 = vere ge 1 * 1 ‘ va et 0 „ Le 5 — aye 1 NN 5 : 8 o . 5 ne a * rea 7. 4 0 ™ ee ob 8 CRS ae +, Sta = oo rect. > po ie a eet Sa A 3 E r ght nns * 8 3 0 oe + ae 1. J 7h 0 1 N ae . e 4 *
Page 5
Horatio the Deputy Supervisors — John M. Glover and Nathan he onal contest. As stated Post-DisPaTcu Mr. Frank js ht for the seat which has been Mover on the returns of the He has a number of Politi. engaged in investigating against Democratic voters day, Mr. Frank claims, evi. light which will assist him ming his object. Mr. Glover nt that his seat is secure and the authors of the frauds per. First and Tenth Wards, who bis election. When Mr. ny is submitted he claims conclusively that his true 300 than 100, dod has discovered among pervisors’ — about * con ‘rejected Baflela. 9. Each et is supposed to contain from bts, the final disposition of n ballots in a are rejected ballote’’ ao. pervisors, but thrown out by clerks. These ballots were persons about whose right to ty supervisors entertained In view of the fact that a num. lors failed to gras anything beaning of their duties it ig that these newly discovered were cast by reons en- la great deal of importance ein' Contest. in is still prosecuting his clent number of missing Re- udulent Democratic votes to L. B. Vailiant’s official ma- he votes of the missing pre- in yesterday's Post- DISPATCH in's total vote by 20, reducing prity to 61. To-day Mr, Klein t the office of Recorder of le, who 10 carefully overhaul- oke und returns o * hope of discovering clerical evidence on which to base a If ie at present undecided as suree in the matter of a con- that everything depends vidence which he suc- tting towether. Members City Central Committee, and ticians are urging Mr. Kiein to jeavoring to convinee him that ted; but their talk has little nileman—he wants facte and lunying intothe unpleasant Of a contest. Candidates. blicans who weres candidate ia are laboring under the ime ey were sold out by members pan City Central Committee, engaged in collecting evidence charges against the sus mon, witha view of ‘‘ruling urty or visiting upon them liy terrible punishment, Slope that each of the was given $15 @r every his ward. Some of them e faith in Republican sue- — — most of the them for electioneering pur- that there is dan- investigation of the Holzgreber. these same com. nl thet the inquiry may be regard totheir own precio started the cry that the cm- Tisdiction over the Hol ber are masters of the situation scarry the day. Of course ber of committeemen who are and who are not implicated in otect the guilty members ted candidates feel very sore „get even sooner or later. Legislative Delegation. sption every St. Louis delega- City has been organized as purpose of better securing n affecting local interests. was the delegation to eral Assembly, when N squabble over 9 split the delegation and auggled through the session each other. At Dem it is reported that an effort to avold the complications > bv securing the old-time or- plans are already being laid a body the St. Louts delega- mand some little ettention in but individually the members cut but a sorry figure on the » of Representatives. Gossip. ason firmly adheres to his de- to contest Mr. Harrington = William A. Hobbs filed bis ified for office in the Denn ment to-day. His bond i 2 %o, with B. M. Houser 4 r as sureties. car companies are organizing ; 1 securing favorable heir interests at Jefferson City eral members of the lower neral Assembly have al upon the parallel & — 9 MEL HERMITS. onh 8. Hunt, an Almost Un- n Millionaire. Post-DiSPATCH. ember 18.—One of New York’s ’* died suddenly at the terday morning in the person nt, aced & years, who had re- i during the past four yeers- hed lived there 8 not a soul in the hotel ledge of who he Wwe om or where his friends are but for the discovery in bis ot Mrs. Myler, an , who was notification a? Sntieman of V3, fourth street, who took charge o Wasa native of New y when 13 ye er sinoe. the iron business, but ator in | Hunt, his brother. Notes. . ee “did not consent to marry him A LUNDU! 80 PRETTY MRS. SEBRIGHT’S SENSATIONAL SUIT AGAINST HER HUSBAND. re Bae! ake j 1 > The Accomplished and Wealthy Daughter of sir Claude Scott Foreed Into a Hateful trapped the Young Lady—The Despicable scheme of a Fortune Hunter, Lonpos, November 18.—The current year is remarkable for ites abundant crop of sensa- tional divorcee cases, which reveal a curious state of demoralization in the upper strata of English society. In the early spring we had the Crawford-Dilke scandal. In about a fort - night we are to have the Colin Campbell di- vorce case with all its revolting details, while yesterday the court over which Sir James Hannen so ably presides was thronged by all the beau monde of London in honor of pretty Mrs. Sebright’s suit against her husband to pave her marriage declared void on the ground that she had been terrorized into making the marriage and that it had never been consum- mated. She was encouraged in her hopes by the knowledge that the wife of Sir John Mu. lals, the great painter, had obtained the dis- solution of her first marriage with John Rus- kin on almost similar grounds. Mr. Arthur Sebright, a young man of about 27 years of age, is a son of the late Sir Thomas Sebright, Baronet, and a relative of the wel)-xknown beauty, Mrs. Cornwallis West. He is, more- over, amember ofthe Bachelors’ Club, and bythe evidences produced to-day in court, has proved himself to be one of the most un- mitigated scoundrels that has ever been cast loose on society. It appears that he made the acquaintance of his wife some five years ago, shortly after the death of ber father, Sir Clande Scott, and when she was but 15 years of age. Having discovered that she would on her marriage come into a fortune of 500, 000 in her own right, and that she was further entitled to a reversion of $150,000 more on the death of her mother, he lost no time in requesting her to marry bim. Her mother, Lady Scott, however, would not hear of the matter, but unfortunately allowed @ tbe young man to continue visiting at her The natural consequence ensued. acted a8 an nente was soon able (to bring Miss Scott to consent to a secret engagement. Fully aware that his fiancee had no feelings of real affection for him, and that as soon as the piquancy of a secret engagement had worn off that she would withdraw from her promise, he conceived , with most devilish ingenuity, a plan to place the poor girl ENTIRELY IN HIS POWER. Sometime after, under one pretext or an- other, he persuaded hertoappend her name to bits of paper, which she treated without consequence, bavin been brought up in the midst of the very greatest luxury and having absolutely no idea of the vaiue of money. These ‘‘bits of paper’’ turned out to be bills of acceptance and prom- issory notes, which were duly discounted for the benefit of Mr. Sebright, who, being the very youngest of a large family, bad lit- erally notbing but his shady wits to live on. At length the denovement came. The bills became due, and suddenly, to her horror, the wor girl found herself confronted by writs — sums ty | to about §20,000. With prison, hard labor, bankruptey, house. The prohibition and Mr. Sebright visions of and all the terrors of a public scandal, haunt- ing her like a perfect nightmare, her fears being, moreover, cunningly ineressed and rendered more acute by young Sebright, she finally, in despair, appealed to him to save her. This, he declared, she could only do by marrying vim, and thus obtain immediate control of ber fortune. Her love, however, had for some time past given way to the most intense hate, a feciing which was not diminished by the conviction that he was responsible for her troubles, and she abso- lutely declined to be saved at such a price. Thereupon he asked her to meet him alone. and on her consenting thereto he took her ht off to a place Which she discovered to be the office of the Pubiic Registrar of the District. There she found a friend of Mr. Sebright’s, one of the numerous tribe of the nte Bathiany. The latter stood in front of the door to prevent her egress, and Mr. Se- bright, whispering in her ear, threatened to shoot her on leaving the place if she then and there. It appears that the then read the necessary formula, that Mr. Sebright forced the ring on her Anger. and that she made some kind of a response, hut what it was she could not remember, being too dreadfuily frightened and upset at the time to REALIZE WHAT 8HE WAS DOING. The Registrar, on entering the witness- box, declared that Mrs. Sebright, when she ap- peared before bim, seemed deeply agitated, ut that she repeated the requisite declara- tions. He added, however, that scarcely had the formula been completed before she ring from her finger and it onto the ground. She _ there- upon returned at once to her mother’s nouse. No marital relation ever took place with her busband from whom ehe lived entirely apart, regarding him 217 with the utmost ab- horrence. Mrs. right’e mother and the family physician testified that the poor girl's health had absolutely broken down both men- — and physically after the ceremony, which took place in January last, and that she was in a constant state of terror and fear. The trial has been adjourned till to-day. It is im- possible to conceive the sensation created by these disclosures as Mr. Sebrigh: is a young man exceedingly well known about town, and Miss Scott was a noted beauty, her charms being moreover enhanced in the eyes of soci- ety by the Knowledge of her wealth. First-Class Excursion to California. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallroad run an excursion as above, leaving Kan- bas City Thursday morning, November 18. Tickets good for six months. Party travels westward and stops over in a body up to Los Angeles; westof this point, remainder of trip of pieasure of individual members. Fare from bt. Louis for round trip, 72. For full particu- lars, sleeping accommodations, applv to A. P. TANNER, General Agent, 116 North Fourth street. THE SEARCH FOR GAS. Boring to Begin the Last of Next Week Near Edwardsville, III. The gentlemen interested as stockholders in the Goertner Oil and Gas Company, which is to bore for natural gas near Edwardsville, I., met last night and added four names to the directory of the company. The stock of the company remaining unsold was Offered to the existing stockholders and taken. The contract for boring has been let Lum, Werten borer for gas, Aiken of Petro- „ Ww. Va, at ; ~ in commercial quantities and ; ‘ould that find occur it will then be increased — an amount large enough to cover ing and (istribating expenses. It is inten to “ep all of the stock among man . be boring is a delicate piece of engineering, — more —— than — for water. ere constant danger of flooding the gas out b — weer, spe — r has ox: nce in Pennsylvania and West Virginia and isin his way an expert. ” A Non-Conductor. Silk is a non-conductor of heat, and pro- motes an even temperature of the body, not *uddenly lowered when passing into a colder atmosphere. The Florence silk underwear le highly recommended by physicians. Send for circular to the Corticelli Agency, 408 North Broadway, St. Louis. : Charged with Embezzlement. evening by 8 E 4 2 * n Fe ‘ rr . q 7 . “ah 7 * 1 : * 1 * . a * 2 « 7 4 ' : 4 4 N N . 2 wv, f, 7 8 * * Se his 1 4 ie? wae o is nn 1 * a ae © . 8 lie where- known. has a wile and sey- iving on Ohio avenue. Ample Protection. Those who wear silk underwear are not sub- ject to severe colds incident to sudden changes in the atmosphere. Florence silk underwear affords ample protection. Descriptive cata- logue can be obtained from the Corticelli Silk Ageney, &t. Louis. OUR NEIGHBORS. items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- Jacent Towns. m, II., November 138.—Mr. Geo. oopaw of Cairo is visiting his sister, Mrs. vers, of this city..—Mrs. N. G. Howard is tertaini M nna Williams of St. Louis. Henry Van Dyke, near | this week.——Rev. F. L. t. Elmo, III., are visiting Edith Said of Terre Bente { man arm terribly crushec the yards here this week. Mr. John Cordon of Perry, Io., has opened dental rooms in our oy. page S- - Gillmore has returned from a trip to . ville, Iil.——Jesse Hoon has been adjudged insane, and is unty an. —4 gon of J. O. rt of dgewood, this county, was shot and killed at St. Louis this week.——The office boy at Broom's Hotel skipped a few days ago with a lot of valuables that did not belong to him.—— Mr. J. F. Loy will 4 to Springfie to attend the Gran of Mre. B. B. Minor of Indianapolis is vis her many friends bere.—— Mr. and Mrs. D. M. — celebrated their china wedding this weer. Richmond, Mo., November 12.— Ino. W. Al- lison left Friday for California, where he will spend the winter._—-W. B. Limerick of Savan- h., Mo., is visiting his father, G. T. Lim- , ndy Mason of Kansas City was in this week.--—-Mre. Eunice arren, * has deen visiting relatives in Michigans returned home this week. Mrs. M. B. Heather left Monday for California where she will spend the winter.——W. L. Stewart, late of Salt Lake Oley is home on a visit.—--Chas. B. Hu hes is visiting relatives at Denison, Tex. no, Kirkpatrick of 88. 3% spent Sunday in the city. — „ W. Gainer was in Oarroliton the first of the week on business. 0. W. L. Schweich went to Kansas Chr Tuesday. — sam. Keller of Lexington was in the city this week. — Married, Tuesday at the residence of the bride’s parents, Miss Nellis Shaw to Mr. Raiph tet. The happy couple took an early train for Colorado, where they will spend their honeymoon. Centralia, Mo., November 12.—W. S. Waters, who has been visiting hie parents near this lace for several weeks, returned to his ome in Garden City, Kan., Thureday. — iiss Emma Woodwerth of Fulton, Mo., ie a guest of Miss Etta Lampton. W. . Wian and family are enter tain- ing Mrs. Alice Ayers of Curryville, Mo. guest of Frank, living several miies north of town.——Mrs. Earnest Garrett has returned from s visit to relatives in Mexico, Mo.. C. McConneghey has gone fo Finney County, Tex. to visit his brother.——Rev. W. L. Curl, President of Lewis College, Glasgow, Mo., will reach at the M. E. Church next Sunday morn- | i | Kila Henning ot Cannelton, Ind. Mrs. F. ng and 3 McBride has come home from college on account ot sickness.—— Prot. Baird of Clinton College was the guest of Thomas Turner and family.——Mrs. M. H. Fretwell is a guest of W. Lampton and family. St. Charles, Mo., November 13.—Mr. John Scott and family of Kentucky are wrsiing J. OC. Richardson and family of this city. ——Miss who has been the guest of her sister, G. Petry, for the past few months, returned to her home Thursday 9 John Cox and fam- lly are guests of Mr. J. E. Stonebraker and wife of this citv.——Mr. J. Boyd Cresap of Texas, who has been visiting his mother, de- ay for home ora Wednesday .——The skating ink opens BP next Thursday.——The newly reorganized Eintracht Social Club gives its first dance on the 27th inst.——-Dr. H. F. Allen and family remove from this place to Kansas City this week.——-Hon. G. W. Griffin, United States Consul at Sidaey, Austrailia, opened the St. Charles Oollege lecture course for 1688 87 Friday night in the Odd Fellows’ Hall; sub- ject, ‘‘Life in Australasia,’’ before a large and enthusiastic house——Probate Court has adjourned until —— site =4 Lamar, Mo., November 12.—Mrse. 8. E. Rhodes of Newville, Ind., is here on a visit to Der son, E. C. Rhodes.——Mrs. E. Hixon returned yesterday from a trip to Bradshaw, Neb.——Mrs. John Adams arrived this week from an extended visit to Beioit, Wis.——Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dougtiass left Tuesday even- Burmingham, Ala, which place they will make their future home.—— Joe Ciinkenbeard and E. F. Smith left this week for Arkansas on a hunting expedition via overland. They will be joined at Chad- wick by B. G. Thurman and E. Buler.——W. PF. Adams of Wisconsin is visiting his sons, E. H. and Charley Adams,——Representative- elect Timmonds and wife leit yesterday for Burlington, Ia. He will he sent about two weeks.—J. H. Quaid is now «sa regular in the service, his run being from Kansas ty to Chetopa, Kan.——Thomas White, who fell off of the band-stand in our public square on the evening of October 16 and broke his back, strange to say. is still alive, but it is — 41 question of afew days when he will be ealled heuce.— Our young people have organized the Espanola Cotillion Club. It is the inten- tion to — a social hop every other Friday during the winter, the rst of the series being held this evening. St. Louis Art Company’s Great Sacrifice. Provident Savings Bank’s pictures, 715 Olive. AN ELOPEMENT FRUSTRATED. Died in Great Agony—Freight Train Ditched—Found Dead— Missouri Matters. Snob, November 13.—Mies Ada Carr of Holden, a girl of 16, and Leo Garrison of War- rensburg were arrested yesterday on a train ofthe M., K. 4 T. Road. They had eloped and intended to be married to-day. Chas. Hudson, the colored man charged with incest, who saturated his clothes with coal oil and set fire to them, died in great agony last night. rox, November 13.—A freight train was ditched yesterday near Gallatin. Charles Hughes, a brakeman, was seriously injured. SALEM, November 13.—Wasbington Wing- field. son of a well-known resident was found dead in his room last night with a bullet wound in his head. GILMORB’s band, with famous tunes, Stands in line with Fleming’s Prunes. ing for HOTEL PERSONALS. D. 8. Bently, Kansas Oity, Mo.; J. B. Flem- ing. Sparta, fi: J. F. Shepard, Cottonwood Point, Mo., are at the Everett. W. T. Hardenbrook and wife are at the La- clede. Mr. Hardenbrook lives in New York and is the editor of the ‘‘Texas Siftings.’’ EK. A. Graham, Mexico, Mo,; Howard Wella, Rock Isiand, I.; W. J. Huggins, Billings, M. T.; C. G. Mee, Bloomington, Ill., are at the St. James. F. 8. Meffernan, N Mo.; T. O. Hamilton, Rock Island; F. D. „ Tus- cola, III.; H. J. Mariett, Niagara Falle; R. W. Hollister, Toledo, are at the ede. 8. A. Sage, Kennett, Mo,; E. A, Hi 0 @alisbure E. R. Baldwin, douthifeld, b — 0 9. III. Mass.; Mrs. J. Hughes, Omaha. Neb., H. McGrady, Suilivan, Mo., are at Hurs Mrs. J. F. Allen, wife of the president of the k of California, San ca, who was ere with her husband during the conciave, ts at the Laclede. Sheis returning home from the East. Ww .de. L. Gr seer, Waal = nion 0. 1 J. ° ° ton, Mo.; J. F. Corbitt, Nashville. Tenn, asd J. T. Spalding and wife, Pevely, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt. Mrs. Gen. 8.C. Parsons, Misses Burt and ; Wilson Cramer, Joplin, Miss * 10. J. E. A. B. Cole, Detroit, Mich., are at the ters’ ai the n 4 1 “ . . * 7 | N ö Kan * e n . 5 : * * ‘ig 5 . of . . 1 Me Ory toe to 9 n — i Sas . : aE: ats : = 8 one = —— * 1 ve "> eS 4 ‘ ANE. % —— . * — 8 . r rr 4 0 * N K 8 . ae PLES oe ee ee TS . ; 4 * . a es . ago, u Mai of 1 . ised in ¢ A ’ bun hue s ‘ * a . ° rite tS N 9 8 i } ~ ; PA AAS, aes 3 . 2 . N cat’ 5 * 5 > a 5 VU 4 en SECOND SEPARATION OF THE LEMKE an- I RECORDED TO-DAY. “a . A Curious Chapter of Domestic Lite in the South End — Michael Whalen’s Alleged Threat-—The War Among the Fortune- Tellers and the Sequel—Decisions by Judge Lubke—Matters in Litigation. Mary Lemke entered the divoree court to- Gay for the second time seeking a decree against John Lemke and a division of rental income. The Lemkes were married February 17, 1868, and they have four children, John, August, Lilly and George. in 1884 Mrs. Lemke filed a bili for divorce, alleg- ing oruelty and barbarity and various indignities to which she was subjected at the hands of her husband. The case was dis- missed by the court after a patient hearing, and Mrs. Lemke returned to her husband and children. She deciares that she tried every possible way of promoting the comfort and heppiness of the family, but that her husband, from the day that she returned pursued a course of harsh and unkind treatment and on the very evening of her return he said to her in German, in the presence of others; “You must fall upon your knees before me — „Tou are a descendant of Schinderhan- Mrs. Lemke alleges that her husband said furthermore: ‘‘ now you are fixed you need not come into my room. I can make my own bed,do my own washing and cook tor myself. The doors will remain locked. You will get your $50 on which you can fatten, and if you will go to court or the lawyers again, a bullet will come flying, whether for me or tor ou. Mrs. Lemke stated that her hus- band refused to share her apartment or even to eat at the same table with her; that when De was spoken to he answered in a sullen manner and in monosyllables; that he failed to provide either money, food or clothing for the tamily for some time ast, and that in every way he made bis wife wretched and her exiatencée became almost unbearable. She at length felt that it was her duty to leave her husband as much for the sake of the children as for her own peace and comfort, The Lemkes possess real Ohio avenue and derive an ; f . 5 g 8 Dr. Towles of Nevada, Mo., was the recent | this city in June, 1876, Mrs. Whalen complains | that for five years past she has been subjected | to great indignities at the hands of husband; ‘temper, making use of vile come of §200 per month from hold property on Third and Rutger streets. Mrs, Lemke asxs for a decree of divorce, for the custody of the children, and for an allowance as alimony. She states that the property was acquired by joint industry, and she seekea division of the revenues and the appointment of a receiver if necessary. Kept the Kuife Ready. Mary Whalen brought asuit this morning in the Oirguit Court seeking a decree of divorce from Michael Whaien. They were married in ungovernable language, and occasionally striking and whipping her with- out any cause whatever. She further alleges that her husband has done nothing toward her support and that he has led a life of idieness. On the 20th of October last he threatened her lite and ever since he has kept a knife sharp- ened, saying that he proposed to use it * her some day. Altogether her condition has been rendered intolerable. that he has exhibited an A Fortuse- Teller Sued for Slander. Fraus Crewer entered a suit to-day in the Circuit Court for $5,000 damages against Mrs. Caroline Janes, alias Mrs. Wilcus, an adver- tising fortune-teller, He complains that the fortune-teller, in order to injure him in his good fame, name, credit and reputation in this community caused lished, on the third of false and slanderous statement, effect tnat prior to his experience as conductor of a matrimonial bureau he had figured aga doctor of medicine without having ae diploma and having had no medical experience, and that he retired from practice as soon as be discovered thatit wasan offenseto practice without licensed authority. Mr. Crewer al- lezes that the statement was false and untrue in every particular and that its publication damaged him to the extent named above. Judge Lubke’s Decisions. Judge Lubke to-day rendered the following decisions in cases taken under advisement: Phenix Planing Mill Company vs, T. Burgess et al.; demurrer to petition sustained. Joseph Besse vs. Bernard Gannon; demur- rer to petition overruled. John H. Vette vs. German Insurance Com - pany ; demurrer te petition overruled. R. W. Hayes et vs. Overton Herndon; demurrer to petition stricken from files. Richard L. Metcalfe vs. John G. Wear; de- murrer to petition overruled. John Schneider et al. vs. Rupolph Bisser; — to make petition more definite over- ruled. Chas F. Kranshaar vs. Wm. Brandt, judg- ment for plaintiff for possession and i cent damages. Notes in Court. Rosetta Becke, the widow of Charles Becke, asked leave to-day in tho Circuit Court to en- ter a suit against the Grand Lodge ofthe Ger- man Order of Harugari for the recovery of $500, the amount of the mortuary benefit. Her busband was a member of the order. Samuel M. Tutt entered suit to-dayin the Circuit Court against Moritz Lippman to re- cover $1,000 on account of legal services in ex- amining title to lands in Colorado. The Public Administrator has taken charge of the estate of James Deneher. Magnetic Warmth. Silk hosiery, silk mittens and silk under- wear, of beautiful material and possessing peculiar advantages, are manufactured at the Corticelli Mills. For descriptive catalogues address Corticelli Silk Agency, 48 North Broadway, St. Louis. FOR FIRESIDES. How the Educational Aid Association Brightens Desolate Homes. Wait saving associations are taking a firm bold in St. Louis, and the problem has ap- parently been solved by the plan of piacing the infants in homes to be reared as members of the households. There are many fire- sides without the little chair, many a home without a crib, many more than are dreamed of by the world. Rey. Isaac W. Higgs, Superintendent of the Americana Educational Aid Association, which receives waifs and places them in homes, was deen yesterday at his office, 2110 Eugenia street, as tothe work of the Association. ‘‘We are getting along nicely and the work is en nz all the time. Through the local established in various towns in the State, we are receiving almost y vests for children from t best families State. If we had fiftychildren of certain ages we could place them in good homes in th * 8. you ever hear from these littie ones irty De * Ac ves; we 2 eall on S town they are in. And then we are ptt — = ivi "\etters from — foster here. well and of the i ay gh ~ gg ur 0 ttier and brigh and more each d ome * rr the wn. 7 babies et Mr. Higgs’ now aint our are four and wh e . 8 0 8 — the chief difficulty. As it anon not as yet received much Ae 80 anagers do wilt | be without Go nos think Sands of generous Christians’ * A Pointer on Silk Underwear. It you Gesire the best possible underwear, by précuring an illustrated Florence silk underwear, manu- 5 ef 2 25 r ; Pee, ae P Mage ees eg) A Re airman Bic. = 7 — te +s. en. ig et eee eo ae —— — me — * 5 N * n at * 1 é 1 2 . ue ’ ie; 4 * „„ ˙ Rs me ive — of the Bay District Association— Fall Bunsing Meet. Mr. K. . Smith, Seeretary of the California city on his way to Cleveland to attend the ad- journed meeting of the National Trotting As- ' sociation held there next Tuesday. Mr. Smith the city Prior to the s —.— * forthe same running meeting beginning November 13. es" and ix ’ trotting the Pacific — Horse Association will pa 4 agth of time, The ascoat | Mr. Smith « making splendid progress and that between it and running California will have racing all ‘winter. Mr. Smith's headquarters are located at Sacramento. — — At Rest. The remains of Mr. W. A. Lore, whose death at Lincoln, Neb., was announced in the Post- ' Dispatog of the 8th inst., reached the city on Thursed and were buried from the residence of his sister, un. T. McCord, No, 2686 Chestnut street. he remains were followed to the grave by all the uten sisters and other relatives and friends of the de- — SPECIAL fon NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Pre with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. F We have our MUSH BREAD back to the old D. W. TRY A LOAF! me = eee MARRIED. CARTWRIGHT—HAQUETTE—On the 1lith day of November. Both are residents of the city. DIED. ANDERSON—At the family residence, 1723 Washington avenue, St Louls. Friday, November 12, at 7a. m., ANNE, beloved wife of Robert Ander- son, in the 80th year of her age, of heart disease. Funeral from Second Presbyterian Church, Mon- day, 15th inst., at 10a. m. Springfield (Mo.) and Springfield (u.) papers Please copy. STEUTERMANN—On Friday, November 12, 1886, at 7:30 o‘clock p. m., afterashort iliness, F. E. L., infant son of F. J. and Laura Steutermann, aged 14 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 2435 McNair avenue, on Sunday, November 14, 1886, at Zoelock p. m. Relativesand friends are invited to attend. WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER, Satisfaction or no pay. 1804 Olive st. Opposite Exposition. Reasonable charges. Telephone 473. 47 LOCUST, REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS, MUSIC-BOXES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also RESETTING DIAMONDS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY * 4th & Lecust. 4th & Locust. e TRY =: IT. Whole Wheat Bread MADH BXPRESSLY FOR DELICATESSEN — R © “©, Hf. GAMPOON, Agent, St. Louis. . ; n K. . * ä . “ye, 1 2 . Wanne rig * opt . aes ta . 8 > —s ; - cen 5 2 * Olive Str 8 4 . „ Pi « 1 f if x 2 8 State Fair and Board of Agriculture ls in the 118 N. Fourth Street. We shall offer brought to St. Lo for our Fall and e shall sell these opportunity for ob ever been offered before. Bu NOW, and lay them away, w Look! Look! Look AT THESE RARE BARGAINS BEFORE THE OPPORTUNITY IS LOST. ee, Season L previous to the os ed : — 3 58 fine goods AT MANUFA our CHRISTMAS and vou can get them at — STEEL VENTILATING AMUSEMENTS. HOT-AIR FURNACE. The only Furnace that will keep your house perfectly warm with a small amount ot fuel. WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO. SALESROOM ...----------{003 OLIVE STREET. Office and Factory......-...+ -.------- 1901-1918 Washington Av. AMUSEMENTS, OPERA HOUSE GRAND Third Annual Engagement. WEEK COMMENCING Sunday, November 14, MR. AND MRS. Geo. S. Knight, and their complete new company of MUSICAL COMEDIANS, In their entirely revised success, Over the Garden Wall The Funniest Play of All! CONSTRUCTED FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY. — Charming Music, Popular Songs, Bewitching Dances, Elegant Costumes. Sunday, Nov. 21.308. MURPHY. GRAND °sSter. The Representative American Comedian, JOHNT, RAYMOND! Appearing To-Night in His Great Character, Col. MULBERRY SELLERS Sunday, November 14—GE0. S. KNIGHT. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT AT 8, Robert Buchanan's great drama, ALONE IN LONDON! Presenting the Young Emotional Actress, MISS CORA TANNER. Sunday, Nov. 14—Ambers’s Thalia Opera Oo. OLYMPIC -EXTRA e — Commeneing Sunday, November 14. AMBERG’S NEW YORE THALIA OPERA COMPANY. | @und Mon a n, Noadvance in prices. People's Theater. NIGHT. and Sunday Ma NY DE ER; NEW PANTOMIME TROUPE POPE'S. AIMEE, Last Performance this Evening at 8. “DIVORCONS!” BSunday—Mrs. D. . BOWERS as Lady Macbeth. WERTH’S INSURANCE AGENCY, NOVEMBER 12, 1886. The death of MR. K. W. WERTH will make no Agency. All the same companies remain in the office, and the Interest end business of customers and | 0 Wr. JEwEL Sold on the above pian at cash prises. change whatever in the business conducted st this | RY. POPE'S THEATER, One Week Only of Legitimate Drama COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 14, 86, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF Ms. D. P. Bowers Supported by Mr. JOS. WHEELOCK and a competent company, in the fol- lowing Legitimate Repertoire: Sunday Evening, MA CBETH. Monday and Friday Nights, ELIZABETH Tuesday Night, Wednesday Matinee, Mary Stuart owers Own Version. Wednesday and Thursday Nights, Saturday Matinee, LADY AUDLEYS SECRET. Saturday Night—Double Bill, JEALOUS WIFE. Sunday, Nov. 21—SALSBURY’S TROUBADOURS. STANDARD. 208. 3 DOWLING AND SADIE HASSON in Next week—BAIRD’S MAMM MINSTRELS. CASINO, opposite Southern Hotel. Fourth street, oP The on .. n our own lar way. ew faces pro- every onder. BROADWAY & TREYSER’S PALACE MUGSE TUM, ss North Sixth Street, near Fraaklin Aveaue. JAMES A. BARNES een ee eee Manager Open Daily from 1 to * * ; One Week Only of the World's Greatest Freak, THE LIVING HALF MAN Sansa THE VANISHING LADY! Teor Ur — 22 * N 5 3 — . N * Fh a —— * n 1 5 0 N n : 3 * * * 4 * 8 4 4. — ts ‘4 7 1 * re ae 2 =i : 9 Lucretia Borgia 7 * 1 * * of our retail build - for want of room. and no such ’ PRICES has G PRESENTS THEIR VALUE. ae * Stas: yaw ae ae GS 2 8. 35 1 N . ; 8 W ö 3 3 * 58 es , + > 3 8. 4 8. is re a a % € THE GREATEST ON EARTH TheHOME COMFORT 2 Have the largest and best 4 GAS FIXTURES AND GAS FITTERS’ SUPPLIES. 2 Will be glad to see their old patrons 43 their new stere, No. 1126 OLIVE STREST. Ne Treuble te thow Geeds, . — = RIP TION PLIRPOSE -~ Vr} PRIN TINE, Toe. *, 7 07. 9 en INGRAVING LUMI un ay LAN te Parlor Cabinet ~>—( Upright Folding 22D. 8 we * Sx ; n 2 = 1 * 4 r * ¥ . 295 — * f i. 8 , 4 f : i i oo 2 * 1 e oF es 5 4 7 * . ~*~ 2 8 25 in % 2 5 — . on ey N Ay N. ' ih ee >> Fe 3 n . 14 a A Mae ‘ys ’ x) n N 2 : are * = An « N * A — * 2 * . 1 2 r * ga + Peis mye * — an > a aa ee et ae, “a N 8 , 8 * 1 oe . Gor 75 2 3 4 Pe a N po 2 K 1 N Fe * a aT Ss 5 * 1 onl 4 5 1 W 7 nat N 5 2 94 1 / ee OP eae * 22 he eee E * . ‘ = x 2 1 1 . 2 wie Cable Suspension Woven re Spring. No mere sagging. ISAAC S. LEE, . ‘Louie, aac Thos, Sexton & Co, 606 Market Street. Sole Agents for the John Yau Wrought Steel Ranges, Also, for the WEST POINT BASE BURNER, which is warranted to be the best and most econom ical HARD CUAL STOVE manufactured. PROF. MATTHEWS’ OLD ESTABLISHED No. 81; pay heya 2 express promptly atte THE FAMOUS Silurian Water of esha. Wisconsin In barrels, cans, „or carbonated in bottles. LIPPINCOTT & cb. Corner Sth nd e - '0t Laths Mo. J. L. ISAACS WALL PAPER CO, Decorators, Inlaid Hard-Wood Floors, Weather Strips. AL Excelsior Bullding, 1210 OLIVE SUPPLIES FOR 1887. Union Pacific Railway Co Invites tenders for its whole supply of * 9 af 3 é on - i rr pe gers 3 n ack 0 a ae D ' . 2 1 5 aor Pe BARES 1 ‘eas (en aE oe Oe Meee ee * r ane at cae F 72 4% 8 A, * a U * 5 kei 3 tt . 2 siete » 2S ~ Se 2 e Staple Articles for the year 1887. 4 l = of articles will be furnished upon applic’ 7 Delt we mann » A 5 7 — 3 x » FO. Boris, J 93 mr 2K 2 = einig — 4 * 1 * ~~ a — 5 — — 3 —— en ; 1 5 e a 33s - 13 i. ~~ * . 0 3 Bers
Page 6
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CW 2- = — — 4 * 0 n » et oy 5 * 1 3 oe ——— — --— . . — * ; * * * , 4 nd ™ POY —— —— ——d — — — — ¥ „ * * 7 ss 8 WW 4 K e 5 ; 5 : 1 A — * 5 K 3 a 1 y= — = — ul . * * st de a * ‘ 1 4 . ‘ 5 * ’ ‘ ‘ + , : . : | ‘ \ “as . — 5 L ww . 4 ‘ . . ee . 1 5 1177 ’ — P| a 2 * * 8 . . +. ae a * > ; 7 7 . f - 8 0 — 73 > A* 2 — * J 5 0 or re- *. — des to t — — 1 : : : " . : ee - — — — . . 3L 9 : * » ‘ > — . ( N . juire at 5 „ee i) Lega NE 4 etion The m. i tor rejected ra 3 — ween abdenen yay. near = : J o elock 12 or by calling at this office with ticket. 50; this is a bargain. eats all in good — is dos lines. Sage 8 er two 15 ALE Southeast corner aud well rented, e brick dwellings: prope S ———— — —— — — Arn. rete. 112 WILL buy e Chambers ana we and ite be on H up i has § PERSONAL —No. 2: will look for modern improvements; lot 2811400 ppl you to-night | Sx140 Tec 710 Chestnut! — et, * late with paso e — : would like a jolly PRA te 15 132 5 one ort PERSONAL —Beaisiin hotice Wednes> troom, with fre day's persona! Kindly siatz, when. and where 7 719 $2.50; back Aig ver we 131 Houses Built on Monthly Payment furnished and houses built to suit of the city, no matter what the cost of the how att - Icansafely say that 1 am prepared to build K 2 the above terms and give you entire sat; Beams Coagh Drop bests then all. Ask your 4 * can meet yen. — N. 22D 8T.— — Steet cad beak = : room in e th 2 | * SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE anted—The acquaintance of alively | 719 foome. is 3645 a8 L including water: Key 2644, across street. modern house ence ot partes that have bulf fo inure yu a a who can appreciate the friendship of a truly l N 157 between Franklin “MORGAN 8T.—9 rooms, né . BARADA 8 CO.. ARLEY, 20202 N 6th op : a — b — — 917, N. 1 — — 2 — lodging $1.25 980 ed, ete. ; as Sxtures. _ kt range, ut st. Hours, 10 a. m. 15 1 m.; secomd floor: at NaL—Two young ente would like 5 hot and cbid water; fin ; 3310 MORGAN sT.— rooms; most modern Wes for consultation. + bt yrs Sa RE eR SRE from two lively young about 18; y * 4 P Toot Fame tal | © CHAS. H. G ON. house in the rnace; al 8 * ORRISON f 4 rooms, hail city furm 51 ANTED— - stenographer wishes a position; | social amusement. Address B. and H., lock box 32, M 4 &#©Co., Le * 3 N. ye hand; will 3 Address Carbondale, III. i| 92 cine — — rent . maces pare E77 CARS AV.—Six rooms] $00; trout a 3 7 front and d side | 14 145 K. BABA? Chestnut st. 2 oa Sale, ase or Rent. ree PERSONAL Will dier blonde young lady with dark SSIS8 —Two — froa front yerd; OLIVE ST.—Store 50x115 to Lindell . first-class 7-room two-story ouses Fads W A lady stenographer, with experience dress 7 biue e, going ig gent = —— A 1006 for housekeeping; water in kitchen; 0 Grand av. . 3422 will alter to suit cones * A4 co =" 8 rend av. 8 all modern timprovemen's; ak: calling ae and the best reference. desires a permanent | Friday, at 18. — . sen ress ewan BOOT BABAD 2 feet, each fronting also on Windsor place wh piece whage she can make $40 per month. Address | no her often; would be pies ap 7 . OTH ST —One large unfurnished room CASS AV.—Near Grand a ce r.—Nice 6-room 14 617 Chestnut st. | tor $4.500 each, on terms to suit, ee a “ig? 1 etre 13, this office 8 rth las ve town Sunday y night. 2 1006 & 11 — cheap; inquire rear. — 3612 stone front; laundry and da bath; 80 + CHEAP RENT RENTS. $35 by the month, oF under lease; — . — daily peper — Ad N O 12, thisofice. furnished : K AV.— “ almost new and t-class orde yoysn . cig A Presbyterian Suce, Rev. 325 Housekeepers. PERSON AL—win with dark oa who 1010 0 Saat room pata n terme 3722 hails 2 2 lee yard; e — ois M.A. WOLFF & CO.. 105 N. sth st Behe: There lone. > 2 — r aahiee ainhaiiems: Ot closing * — 22 , — address to dark- nable; convenient to cable. bale EeeNEy ESTON. 16 Pine st. Seven 3 or 6 8 mah on Grane 882 Fe r — 2 r mt a one of her callers las Divine service. Ou! 7 . 823 om iat in the s chapel W Sorting beusekeeper for widower’s family. 709 | 3 Gnesday evening. se or seat. He v was ac- 1015 eres 172 — 1 ‘sal 1996 PRAREE AV.—Four room ae $10 Der pafnted and in com n complete F sepsis. inquire Inquire at 5 F OR SAT, E. = 8. 7th st., room 12. . ntleman with ¢ — 27 overcoat; both av. redictions being v. 8 Ti ( )| WANTED by e lady and daughter as — 1 dent. Address * spied 8 hall. "yard, ete . in good N 2606 Morgan st.. 9 rooms; has just bee . we oe 5 bore Garch of 28 (Sen ier ~ e jlady and daughter as left cap at 2 1 1 1018 &: * ia 25 —Nicely furnished room tor rent | / 22 — beualbeneey n good repairs newly papered, Painted and fixtares; » splendiag . Parlors at Te asior. Bunge November 3 1866 | dress N 1 47 PERSONAB—A wall well-to-do young German-American rms reasonable. II. this a A. 1 . t this out. ee 45 &. W. nists business of good parentage would for — 0. ng rove Park; « : c 8 N : m, Service of CHESTNUT Sr. —Ferntehed * N RE ees rü av. and 413 fine lot, 100x380. very „5, that men sho | PN a Law, ert tag m n Sunday school} = General Housework. — acquaintaace of 3 and gees 1103 ladies or gents; reasonabie ra 13 rose av., six room houses; all conv * BOOTH, BARADA & C0 Texas av. „148 feet $ south of Lafayette ay. geged awe 22 N ö echoo and Wash sts., at ANTED— — girl ~ situation to do general le German Vamities in the ci winter even- 1 5 * . AY. e — to 605 & 17 768x145; can be had very chea i — — neee — to c : W house wo 1432 Prentin av. 48 gs jn social amusement be A beng 11 large an smal room 3 617 Chestnut Street, Southwest corner Page and * endleton avs.; Gu inated in the Lende : other need anewer but ‘the . Herr 51 Nies y nur : RENT—807 Clarkson piace, just south of Mor- 1 f 0 — — aes. ANTED—6i 1 by N 14 — . ng othe this office. 1116 * second nied sete eae back and , farpiahed par . 3 FS * oe and east of Vandeventer, new — FOR REN? TH THE FO V — Park 7 levard, n. 8., 150 feet west of Van. Tdecm oie my 2 ° tor. Preach! W Address Fallon st. RSONAL—Rebece 422 Olive st., fronts: reoms, hall bath, gas, ech 0 HAVE 18 50x1 dave e i x . 2. and at 7:30 tuation — by ood German girl to do 1 e 5 band bathe, and baths of all kinds 1118 CHOUTEAU Boor .—Two Foor for sight howwekee — * annum. JAS.M. © Hy : 11 128 south side, 155 feet west of Lefiing. ene os . x — | — — meeting ot —— W Calla t 1409 Gay s 48 — les and gentiemen. 2 * 1 peo — ic coal end light: rem * 2 them ail. . 3314 — — st., come; me ost modern. new x Dickson st., 9-room stone-front, new, finished — ta the cause (1 ; 0 er mee or danas — cituation ae — ri; | rurz. Patrons male Ba. - I Drum Cough Drop beats them Ask your ing in the cit city; furnace an m ovember 1, all modern couventences; an el tian Endeavor at 6: em. Fray ung Wee —— — fe Apply at 2324 eth assistants. 1 i119 f PINE ST. Front pe or — single rooms druggist for it. S sty 8 Fos Nov. 1. 1886.$60 00 house and first-class loca ocation ; purchasers please call — with oa — Dorner orf 2 * a a 33 nt; „„ 30 Ohio ay. pe tes ee k, bath h peeiee SOTO my duties. Looust etree situatio “ art PINE e fan 06. hesement; water FOR RENT. r .. 8 0 „bot and cold — r ö d, D. D., will preach ett WA Ly Gall at s. corner of Clayton BO DING. 1126 snd also, nicely » ree 7 —4.—— 1 — 14 roqms, n 2 24 . mies bt papered and in good condition; a bar toa 2 tion. Oth e . err e . Ie 6 6 „ Soe GR- SES) ERS ͤůͤ ae _eh arTs 40 00 . ot for pit Mi pector's class, at 0:00 | FAMILIES, will be proriac asd” ee 233. Pee with board tor two gents; | 1197 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished trovt| Handsome New Stone-Front, we Rie cae hall. ue and bath, CHAS. H. GLEASON & Co., ‘ployment, beeause na 85 or's class. & 1 only such will be recommended. 1610 Park etor® family : reference exchanged. isi 2 rooms} also hall room at reasonable terms codes eee eee eee eee eee —— 17 720 Chestnutet, lace on account Sag hie Her F reer 3856 Delmar Avenue. ize hp e 606/EQD XII AT ther Doint a Jnurch rr FW 414 + ud’ wife can find pleasant furnished . 3 Barnet st, hall, gas etc ...... coe FO —— oe speident that ea (op 0 2 The R$ BA rh pt for any 5 is 1231 8. JEFFERSON AV.—Seeond-story front] ‘This is the best built and nicest arranged new house rooms. ‘hall, gas and bath.... 20 00 . to cure drut phy ese . I Ele t until work | is given. 917 i OLIVE ST.—Furnished room, with or without —— Dass ah a eet oR — seals — ages ge eg — a : n 4 gre 1 r 8⁰ A Handsome New Stone Fr t eel de ELS a. m. a, Rabat schoo! meets | } th, between Franklin av. and Wash ét § 514 5 low. Inquire room 18, third floor. wn te abeneee’ Sunder Sema te F pe, ee ont, ent “cures of drunker evening l 14th, een 4 ; Fates low. ing —1 IN — a ge furnished room for one ben — Sunday, from 2 to 5 8 tor ex- new pos N. Tenth st., 6 rooms, 00 case, however, it wa yours Pee * Ari ovens PARTIES = ery ge oy a try the new place 175 72 35 “14TH | ST.—Nicely furnished front soem 1235 or two gents. a = —— Se cues In 2 * I ＋ Tow 39 — 2 üs 3 8 38 54 DELM AR AY FN Ut. rane prey A nous 72 = — —ͤ—a 8 E EPAIRS 1/116 CHAMBERS . —Niesly taraiiied 700m, | 1236 Peer eg second oor. 13 | you. “Stent $1,000 per years yn Owe ti st. double d-story brick, 8 — TO \ R A R me beard. — * NIE. EMER . 0 .. 2. This is the best built and nicest I feel confident ths 505 GTON AV.—Two i dt 24 Door. 14 Ohestn ut Street. — ES rs — are aetbet. ali „ er bee on Le Ii rooms, hard-won treatment will be the 1 and A back roems, with or without board. 18 expecure — — „7 rooms, detached, all — — bath. 1 lot. e ulting her. and I her LODGE NOTICES. For eve ye or range made in the — States 1Q ELLIOTT AV —Nie furnished 3d-story convenien Ces.... . . 37 50 gas, 4 t. te.; open to her ublicl — 20% MONROE 8T-—Nicely furnished room, | 144)Q “root room, yuitanic for man ana wite or | DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT PLATS. SS Sede th V BNO. ron 2 * 25 Laundresses. to four — cars; — 2 —. BY oa — two gents; convenient to three 2 13 | 917and 919 N. E av... 22 6-room stone 24 Nager Finney | ev. "3 rooms. A floor, water n 00 | Salt t houses in St. Louls go out to-morrow 2 pe — 2 officers and brothers: aan 5 — 2 0 * . 0 this one; there is a man ere toahe itt m | e e Labast ston | WVANTED—Laundry work by colored woman for | 1914. OYE aitsr teins Soa OGG | 1403 furnished rooms suitable for E EEC Sag eae ee a t cifte Nov. r * n ee paves W Mondays and Tuesdays. Ad. 1510 Lucas av. 51 1 rooms, with or without board. 18 —— 131 15 AT 10-room stone-front, in excellent | sonteast corner Seventh and Morgan sts., - TAAFFE, „ 1 1 4 C., 1 we BO One Miscellaneous 1223 WASHINGTON AW gia 1416 FAPDL Sh —Gre e | “SMa dia fos Latas tr iG Seta stone-tronta; will | fret sae hemoaera, courenietent ——— * . 25 s for rent to d separ~ | rent th bo tos . 7 ae, 0. 1 — Beare 1 Is N D—.A German woman with a boy 10 5 years 1224 t en nih good meals served. 1B | mee —. 2220 Eran cern eee brick: ft 8 2 4 ho. 11 — front room — | § WASHINGTON AV Nicely furnished rooms av.. room > 1300 n ay..8 rooms, all conveniences., 40 00 ‘ ) * MPLAR Loan. He . $88. 1. 58. 0 ln at nts « piace for the winter; wages low e 1 42 8. T Furnished rooms with or — 141 for gentiemen ey 13 ts 7 i — very cheap. to suit. —j 4 wes | 8 deg! first floor, separate 12 00 Prot pet. Laredo. the far le atthe lodge room, corner 4th ita out boar 1 4.99 OLIVE ST.—For rent, furnishee rooms suit- en ce, 4 GIN ss PURPOSES. * 2 — Locust streets, on ‘Tuesda No- WASHINGTON AY .—Handsomely furnished able for 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 gentlemen in a roo ! Dow wag rf ix ond 2 sharp for * 7. HELP WANTED— FEMALE. 160 rooms, with or without beard; med. prices, [at $5 per month each, y! ith fre; one large secon F LATS. 3422 — 1 2 > XI. — 1 to EES 78 Pe A — eek tn — —— See 11 . ccd e | 200K foteiiae ve mgraeee case see fortaues. Nile advice | * g ed rooms w 8 Advice il * pers of Washington Lodge, . tn — — ——— ay, =, — 1424 $6 and $it 19 monthly; handseme private resi- Beale we e, N ma with every modern im} en loyers and marrien peo | T. . 0. F. are urgently re- WANTED—One dressmaker st 1623 Carr st. 691730 CARR PLACE (W — 2 13 STORES. aa S ghey py MR : BR Be 22 seen 1 a special megting to be or ladies; fire, gas and attendance er week ; also 143 N. 23D Mies tenement rooms; two | 2400 N. Grand. large corner store; low rent. werent elevator 12 e, gpa his services. Send for at nalf-past 1 O clock. usiness of im nce is ANTED—Mecbine girls on tents at Daughe single rooms. saine price; breakfast and late dinner. rooms and kitchen ; $7 for small family. 13 3800 Laclede av., corner store — rooms, 817 See — — 34 deez, al conven- — n transacted. 5 HY. STEMLED, N. a Brothers. 218 Market st. 85 1927 Live Ir ST.—Nicely furnished front room 1 50 OLIVE & ST. Well tari ished rooms vom 30 70 Apply to vie DUFFX FY & 00. — e Wc a i acne weisae o@eane 16th st. (old 16th st.). . HEP e; good atten. giv estnu 55 N HALL General Housework. ADAMS ST-—Pieseat Faaigied room 500 CHRSTNUT OF —Nieely faralhhed tron . | W "ORDER IRON 777... | 22.01 Aouthenctarn exposures board if desired, 18 | 10003 rooms en sulte or single; rout mocerate-i3 FOR RENT=-DWELLINGS. | . water clotets, with mort madera succersful N IN LOWE WANE 2815 Gamble st. 66 PINE ST .—Day boarders wanted; first-class 1507 WASHINGTON AV.—Large single conveniences. The 4th floor is cially | ae e aon asted wills. « = persons between the ages of 18 and 2 30 table; terms reasonable. 18 rooms for gentlemen: fre, gas, — and cold 2 8. Cardinal av. (31st st.), 4-room house, with arranged for meetings, with ante- unites friends and love 1 in the vicinity of Lowell, should ANTED—Young girl, German preferred, for gen- 13 r; $9. rooms and elevator to 4th floor. cores oxee fa —— troubl LY A E resent at a meeting to be eral housewerk at 4042 Finney av. 66 2321 CHESTN UT 8ST.—Two unfurnished 2q- * S. 13th st., 6 rooms; N. Second st., large office, 3d floor; also on 2d uri : treats 788 6226 North way, 7 story front rooms, with board; private family. 15135 CHESTRUT 8T. —Furnished and unfurnished 904 Autumn st., S rooms; floor; entrance 203 Pine at.... Pa. Saag. as } — — —— at Fh 17, 1886. This meet- W 2 to do general housework. App — rooms fer housekeeping; $5 to $8. 13 1628 Onie av., 6 rooms. just west of Lafayette | 221 8 Second st. near Clark av.. store and # special ts , has been called eee of this grand — 222 ND WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished front | Park; all conveniences; $20. „ . —.— 9500} We have for sale several lots of of exphaining pe Lys benefits of grand WASTED—Giri for general housework, two in fam- | er without beard. ; „ 1513 roms rooms: gas and bath; terms moderate. 13 | 1515 Belleginde av., 4-room brick. hydrant water | 3647 Cozzens av. , store room 32 28 d d 1 f order and in all p e mesns of opening ily; German preferred. 8308 Laclede av. 66 B 2 in kitchen; t yard: side entrances two blocks | 710 N. Seventh st, store room "> 30 00 ground under leases for various . branch of the — your ‘Beighborh ood. „ nT 1 j 260 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, with 1520 Water T.—Three unfurnis rooms; | north of Easton av ve blocks west of Grand av; $18. | 217N. eons 0 — business house, t read this and say, d. it’s a humb but \ ANTED—German for general housework, first-class board; references required. 18 water in 1 with use of attic, cellar 1421 . st., 5 rooms; $15. hand elevator ......... 3 . unexpired terms at rentals which your mind E this meeting and be con- * with reference. ply at 841i Morgan st. 66 35 CHESTNUT ST.—For reat, large front 18 3101 Ada — st., 6-room, stone-front,mansard roof, 602 S. Second st., store — „ 16 will 5 in t 8 1 8 2 — bots bum ANTED—A girltodo genera! housework; Ger- 2635 room, well furnished, for entlemen er gent 0 7 er oe SURED for two gents SYOry COBVERISRCS, COFNGE bene; . of all fo . 2 mks D F HUBER, 5326 N. Broadway. . bi — om. 5928 — 4 —— 2 — 8 sent 1521 — 5 — preter, 13 annie a. 2.8 1 st., new 8-room pay good erest on the AI — ANTED -i for general housework 9 TON ST.—N — furnished room CHESTNUT ST —A suit of parlors suitable 1542 Chouteaa av., 10 rooms, front prices asked, and upon which the their maiden — block . street 7 1219 8. Compton av. 6 rooms, bath; improvements belong to the less- can’t equal Parsons gencrous offera life-size po SND Tn for licht h ~ to famil 7 OHESTNUT ST. —Nicely furaished second: | 16 S. Ad st., 6 rooms. hall; rr Wa: — ee BO ee at once. 564 809 EABTON AY. —One small furnished second 1607 story front room for gents or gent and $218 Chestnut st., 6 Broome, Wal $30. ‘a ees. Also, a great deal of unim- a5 $100, 600 Express Robbery W. W eae wages according to service „ 2810 — | table; l respect; bait 1605 for light housekeeping. 13 1621 Texas av.. 7 rooms, near wo te yards $40.. ; $30. oe ey jored — geld polished ¢ edge; N. 14tn st. R RENT—Handsomely furnished 2d-story room; PARK AV.—One fine furnished front room, | Ooms, all conveniences, reduced rent. proved roperty lyin in th di 2 0 offer for „1407 Market st. f open Sun- W TED—Two girls at 1802 Dolman st.; one 2. I good board; suitable for one or two gents. K 10 161 for one or two gentlemen. 13 1 805 1 av., 10 rooms, stable. P 8 © 9 es bad 10 k to. — 33 general housework and one for nursing and } this office. K 18 05 St. Ange av., 10 rooms, stone front, all con- 2 triet betw Biddl felis | * — 1 = . Dr n A r 217 N. Highth Street. Ele between Biddle and North N sure vore in i P N q > 4h 1 q > H 2 — 1 — . a Ami r. — air ss 8 Fa at a rates, at a —— WASH ST.—Furaished rooms. suitable 1 * “JOHN MA LAGUIRE, TELEPHONE NO. 450 k e river and Grand Att: . A Dickson st. them at their own brice. 85 5 as 1730 light housek’p’g or sleeping rooms; rent low. — ote 0 N sn eget Nl a ol 8 advice when in trouble a complete history of yo our lends. She tell our life from the crac Odd-Fellows’ Parade Hats now AN TED—@ood 50 2322 Gamble av., 2-story brick dwelling of 8 nue. Apply to girl fer general housework on ANTED—Board 112 8. 14th 7 RUTGER ST.—One unfurnished front room D ory rooms, W Caban L orp at t. $1 115 1904 in private family near Lafayette Park. 13 F 0 2 Fe — N 1 T rr — Dur dwelling of 8 rooms : CHAS. H. IL RNER K CO., Narrow- Gauge — 4 near ne place . month; day board $3 per week. on sale at FAMOUS, Broadway and | J. sharp. i013 V Broad 66 z — DIVISION ST.—Furnished a WANTED—Widow lady wants 15 2 r 1905 i — bay 8 * 3 a aids. averiy pince, two-story K stone - 706 Pine street. Mo n. Price, 60 cents sel Wao or Bohemian girl tn an with L or 3 chilaren; best « ith st. the following co |} @ 2 A : g : NV engl my for 2 — 1 4 WIS gentleman and wife can find 1909 RAND AV.—Three ree large. sunny rooms on N. 20TH er. rooms. hall, — volar! Mississippi av.. nea — — ree 2-story , and advices: “Mrs. N * „ nne er an! r eg a and accommodations near North Market ower floor: very d 13 DDr dwe of 8 rooms; gas,ba: neon heaters, etc. 15 40 855 she adv “6 SITUATIONS WANTED~MALES. Awork and sewing. to g¢ 1 mlles tu the @ country j Wis we oes. SS r renne Sas seem cuttehte der ons se VEST AV.—Four elegant rooms, 8 * eee Wiss, See 2 testimonials of. the B. mnet furnish reference. Apply at No. two gents; private family; rent low. 12 floor;spiendid neighborheod . ...... $18.00 | Teoms, Baltim caters, gab. wt? These are the wonder of Clerks and Salesmen ington av... between 11 ft and 2 ock only 66 5 me lady employed in store dur 511 4 OLIVE ST.—Comfortable furnished rooms 2028 b —Three rooms, first floor; will water 723 ard, etc = x © rooms, e Mrs. Wilcus’ assistants a . Drie Cough Drop bests them all. Zak your a 2 r — be put in perfect order. Osage st., Detween Ohio and Iowa avs., two new 2- ai KDE 4 4 va —In the South. a “position os eoment dru t for 1 2, this office. 18 21 2 e nicely furnished pars 3715182 N. ee A T. — large wenn — story dwellings. coms. 88 * I * — Cooks. Weems ga | eee (CARDINAL and Lasalle, now tats, thre 7 Pack a.» 1. goon, rooms and bath . The Trades. — — „* n Pb... r ear 4 i ey Bian — 2 22058 nls bed front rooms: reference —— 13 ‘door, $11; ‘seeond Pham "si0. Pp. 1oth “at floor, 3 rooms. est of all fortune-teller ) rn re eh eee oo OvO ——ů——ů w—v—Qm— WARTED—A steady colored woman to cook. 2819 erenc es Address E 11 thts — Be . oy TH AND CASS AV. thre av.» ry 3 rooms. : and poor are all treate : . e c EUGENIA BT -o rooms. 25 ere floors; 27 A —Elegant 6 and av., 2d floor. 4 rooms. 7 | Wa goed tn everything 17 a 2 — 1 7 U rum Oeugh Drop beats them all. Ask your 2310 — anal bath. 7 ir: cheap five-room flats: cheap. N. Brosdwa „Ad floor, 3 rooms, 7 | 2 — . tor those tty of country Bo zing Be 7. a4 33 W ay pg cook, washer and ironer at 24 Tai Drom for it. or permakent small family. 2700 3 1 ST. — Three rooms, first $11.00 W way aa seems. io aa, o are out of | — MORGAN Fr — oer m 1 259265˙2ṽ5 „„ eee eee 26% %„%%% 0 126 "34 . l 1e 3 ‘Coachmen. Wat Lave. young woman to cook, wash and *. BOARD WANTED 2314 ences A. — — 15 N D PORTER & 0 0 Soulard st., ‘STO pg A e — nd Ast * N 51 2 — 0 . ) 29 and 18 N. Third st., store. 4 5 mv sight in Clairvoya an and wife want places in private Water abe e eee be 2318 furnisned. front hi reem} rent low. 11 st., store. tury, the greatest sett Tie Gi) e adie — ike oe WASH ST.—On Cable, s sooag-story front 720 Pine Street. 3 ——— 304 N. Seventh St. r Ve — “~mmitiuv“: Ags | Olive st. 182 700 private family; reference exchan 13 Easton ave..store. : enemies, on Dusincss ma | a + ve. „corner store for of on, Boys. —. o> OR wa . LODGING . ght housekeeping; 24 . ; — —˙-— e. — — — NTED. | passes the di door. 13 5 res PURPOSES. — | | STARE bome to, to your wite an oyster loaf—25e. W. G. WW Sia girie to cook, wash and co OLIVE STA couple of handsomely far- r TO LET FOR BUSINESS 1 ho 1808 et luck 122 41 18 noe at 155 Cl . WIr BD—By By Pin Wot , 5 “must and board in 2735 nished rooms for gen with err ? RE AV. coe — denne r — N 2 he forsske ° 91 f ow an u, in pri- ivate f est end; mu: venience. OLA —Small ’ — Imar . Cavan : 5 . Miscellaneous. 1 * 9% W ee ‘Apply at at 115 r es | be arde 5 ra. A Aar — this office pumas omnes 2 833 FR FRANKLIN AV. mplete and e tly 2102 ENT=Des or laundry; terms reasonable. — _ leaving the city and I must sell this bargain at — on earth 8 | Freee sag | WEEDS” Shy SEE e FOR RENT |r: — | Pe rarer =: TS of four persons. Apply a1 3008 Glascow place, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SAME OF Gs Siew poems N Boor, SS “Nee! 1S OCR. HF) Fore very ahs modern "improvements finfshed in ange Se 5 this office. 2 ANTED—No. 1 cook; must be neat and tid ; 2949 ith or wi board i refe 7 = OR ee with three hard wood throughout and polished very roomy Ie W y and with or witheut t rence 1 stalls and hayloft : y * Ladies in trouble « A. tedy, sober freman wants |.) , understand her b business; liberal wages. 1803 PINE 8T.—Furnished ten - room house; eve AV.—Two nice rooms for ght D Gs. rent very low. Apply at 2285 Walnut st. 14 handsome. stablet 5 2 Pe der N.. m.toSp.m. 1316 Pins i . ( e 1 his business am =r 68 341 convenience. ib 3112 — He family. 319399 7 {OR RENT—Brick stable for three or four horses | a very great inducenient ott R 2 — bare, — Fourteenth str — 5 fee Nurses — —„ .... F — A very desirable rooms, 24 555 “@ CHOUTEAU AV.—BSix rooms, wa- $20 on Csr A. near 16th ot. Cali et aie 2 n Ronee cheap. 1 @ would, be 388 — — teller 12 8 1 ie the. mecha : 3 R RENT O a it’s t's we t's num- r. . a *— 93 1 ot WARES. + water. 30982 Evans av. 13 ter, gas and bath. not ae “Adare R 38, ub 43 | WWANTED—a nurse giri at 3413 Wainut st. 70 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. F el elegantly 1 furnished room to ) lady. $13 19 8 tery. mim A. cents — — tee main | ind s cette reese in e ean offer PROF WENDEL & c — - ae man situa’ . quire EER > a row new stone-fronts, corner store, u = ue as 77277. TT:!!! —. tom amecnre 2G 2 LSS ĩð ðVu ͤ Ve OR PENAL Mca N First-f flat, with — power. and seco oors and a handsome double stone-front res g . WAsteoa as nurse and assist in light house- W rood foration; — ne i — 41 — — Rh RENT—A widow lady would d like ke to rent a nice 403 — Be building 6. e. cor. Sth and Walnet ete aon occu- | dence, finished in hard wood on acorner with stable, av — . 2 5 Wr ar 028 ~ | a iia“ = soma 3 10 30 James West, Sapt. — 8 i? house just faside of —— ee 5 E bantueie st 15 urse 27 1 12 Sth st. Call early eatly furnished room by lad stable. 0600.0 * m zebergee r morning or Monda : * RENT—O nice basement ou can a bargain for very sp reasons in =a eat fe nda 70 2 yed 4 cing "day j state price; — . . RENT---STORES. 40x213 ft. n. 4. near e—it bought Pente LN offer bee ck, is & a — — of adults want floor of four nr 3 is Mon PERT wish : 1 1 uven en arket st. cars; R W widew a nicely furnished sec- MUSICAL N followin | a supe cee | 32 2288 — Address, stating term, ee 3 at. room * 2 ot 2 1816 GRATIOT 8T.—Eight rooms, water, 35 Price in order — — Bho N of three un- heme; no other roomers. Address @ B, this office 38 gas and bath. 5 au mo Peng noe 4 . fami „With or and Kitchen second ai—dsc. W.a. | w! t board; pr Btoddard ad d WV ANTED—I ren — * ae venient to cable," references floor with water. — Clark av 13 1128 LEONARD AV.—Sight rooms; all con- 38 2 5 tunes; war orm be required. Address this office. 1 r — — employed dur- 15 veniences. 5 1 ve st. * 2 5 eee 2 x all. Ask your 2711 LUCAS ; - SILVA, e Drum Congh Drep beats them Ask your — AV.—Seven rooms; new house; 40 oo wanted Sew ensh. - es at 1425 Pines 2 — t work W HEN you are worn ou REAL ESTATE. aaa es — Was for ie, exchange, city ane Werte * 3 a * 3740 onrve ex—toren rooms} water, gas 45 Fou good. Offic: — k3w 3ß3ßí⁰ũʃ» JAMES — In ONE INTENDING TO -REAL ESTATE ,—|35 ) No. 12 North Kighth st.......-8T. LOUIS, Mo. 3532 PAGE AV.—Right rooms, furnace, ete. 50 PIANO — A MEW INFORMATION WANTED. 3732 COOK AV.—Twelve rooms) eee conveniences. ä — — — — — DB — . Ten Gen on * 14 g . * , 1 ; 1 aay a | Lo n ioe r 5 3 ) 2822 —— enone «! “ - ver : ) 1 : | 08 e * > » N , — . - rp : 1
Page 7
-” n- rt m * to sul rie to,se of 4 t-class order. WOLFF & CO.. 105 N. 8th st. SALE. fed and bas just been u. 6. , 150 feet west of Van. Aside, 155 fect west of Lemag. rn conveniences; “au! elegant t lot 253 2 brick, bath, hot and ‘and in good condition; u best GLEASON & CO., ) Chestnut st, AT A ~ BARGAIN, © New Stone Front, 9 LMAR AVENUE, and nicest arranged pow house . bas 11 hard- wood > TAAFFE, EMERSON 4 co., 710 Chestnut street. SALE, sale several lots of leases for various is, at rentals which xd interest on the and upon which the belong to the less- great deal of unim- . lying in the dis- Biddle and North iver and Grand Afe- TURNER & CO., 706 Pine street. H. BAILEY, Seventh St., te and Loans. or cheaper house t Ge o-story stone near Cabanne, and I must sell bargain : OPERTY FOR RENT. — e SICAL. f eee Call at 3518 Lindel ay, —— ——ů ů box: plays 12 tunes; wer, office. — DN in av. tuned: work at Benson's usit y very little faith in her, as I oi — arta N N vet “Sin” ees 3 ‘se oe 4 2 F 8 eee i ta PhP. eer ey wv i asd * * pact N 2 * 45 1 f 4 4 , nate . et . — > * 1 ö ** Pay’, et ee Fe 25 br: ay, . Sotember 18, 1888, r * ö 8 2 * ¢ r Safed be 22 SE Ris we ity Barn te Sie 2 . 2 5 * He te ar ar’ AF gt ; Psat e So D * 4 e 3 17 * * * * ‘ 3 : = ee th He ARS 2 e ces FRO EE ONY WR ar. x ale a 1 * $5,000 CHALLENGE! os, Spee. nee the world M 7 1 5 e or ous Genny, tellers to call» wi * Se , that Mrs. Dr. ad can i true, Persons will save time and disappointment by calling on this n trance 8 the fret before oing others. dally pepese say of her: Mrs. Dr. Eddy & W. the Guin. yoyan! v icted the election of 1122 laud in this paper nine weeks before the be. There ie ne doubt but what — ddv ts the greatest clairvoyant wonder now livin erald. elegant gold watch we resented to r.Ed one of ber callers last t. on account t of one o her predictions betng vert eod.—Post. Fee, $1: 17 up- wards. Letters aus weren, Hours 9a. m. STRICT. Parlors at 1423 Morgan st. 1 1 Cut this out. 74 “Oh, that men — put a devil in their mouths to steal away their brain N en Nine likes to — a tauft, es confession isa public one, but as this faut orig- com- inated in the weakness of human nature mon, and as there are so few genuine remedies for it, deem it my erie to oe uaint the public with one that, rience a cure Indeed. RB. tabi as i bave ex I mean ones, that I got oes Ser pate the same 11 — 4 persot pees. point of total ruin * — — that saved me Mrs. dabine“ * * teeme nt to cure drunkenness caught my eye and I concluded to consult her, t teong® at the time 1 had had many differ- ‘cures of drunken ness wi utsuccess In this case, however, it was different, the resaut of m visit being’ next to miraculous. or nine months have aot touched a drop of liquor 1 any 7 Awe aud the mere mention of it now fills me with aDhor- rence 1 feel confident that the effect of Mrs. é treatment will be the same with everybody el sulting her. and I hereby offer my and my | thanks to her publicly for my 5 and radical r oovery. NL. K A Personally appeared before me this, the day of November. 1886, — II. Hogan and ack sages the above « Birr to be his. WA En“ 9 CARR, Notary Public. bby eck Prof. Laredo. the famous and goer astrolo- rand fortune-teller, treats all 2 . tually. e unites those se ted. finds lost and buried prop- — 5 gives luck in all kinds of speculations, races, stocks, option-deals, lottery, lawsuits of every kind, 1 pas 44 sickness and all s- fortunes. imvaluable to 1 men. lovers and married peopte, in all affairs of lif Prof Laredo is 1 ey of numerous medals from the crowned heads of Eu rope is in recognition of his services. Send for “nis infallible cure for drunk- enness and his R baim. 907 vor 15th st. (old 16th st.). near Franklin avense. 4 * KS. KOSINE SABINF, the great and 2 tortune- teller. n and astro — positively successful advice in al matters “On ve, matrimony, business. lucky numbers, journeys, law- suits, contested wills. divorce, ~ Ae ulations, etc. She unites friends and lovers; causes dy ma removes family trouble, recovers ‘males, misiaid oF buried property: treats spiritually all diseases; female complaints a specialty itive cure of drankenness guaranteed. 811 N. | st., near Franklin av. 74 FOUND AT LAST! One who is above all — 6 & the world. Bd oy reasons why Mre. C — 1 greater all fortune-tellers. foe she ——— all evil influences done by friends, enemies ns. She tells your name is full. their maiden name, marr * your future hus d or wife „ Date 0 death of end or self. She tells vour complete past. our present life. Your complete future. Recovers stolen property. Brings the se ted together in e days. Secures situations for the unemploved. had luck to good. 2832 ed marriages; tele lucky numbers. Tells of horses an numbers sureto win in every race. y and downward tendency ofstocks. Gives vices in all business affairs. Predicts important events months before they —— al Tells vou the future in every business transacti She gives you the correct advice when in — ofany kind. She gives ye you a complete story of your enemies and ma your friends. She tells you everything pertaining to your life from the cradle to the grave. Read the following concerning ber magic charms end advices: Mre. Wileus te without an equal To be convinced she advises you to send for ner new *2-PAGE BOOK. free of charge. and read the testimonials of the 3, 7, 9 and 21 days“ charms. Ibese are the wonder of the world. Mrs. 1 Assistants can only be found at ber office, 0 Olive. As evidence of her eatness Mrs. C. Wileus received a gold medal om the ladies of this city In 1884, and of Chicago in 1885, be- sides hundreds of other testimonials lady friends. est of all fortune-tellers gi ang poor are all treated alike. Mrs. Wilcus also writes fortunes for those who cannot visit der. and — 8 who are out of the city. Come early to ores run. “ALL call on Mme Maree. the great and pore Clairvoyant and Astrologist. the most pow — mvstic sight in Clairvoyance of the Nineteenth vy tury, the greatest self-eustaining test medium in America, has been pu blicly tested. and challenges the world. Consult her on dead i and 1 1 or enemies, on business matters, — ‘ie of every description. Reveals ~ bony designates hidden coin or i dis- ent!“ your y is greatest § living Yovant on costa’ She reads your secretand open M. ta s p. m. 1316 Pine street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street. Consultation sent by mail. ( and consult Mme. Catrel. the New Orleans fortune teller, 12 8. 14ths 74 pror. WENDEL & OO. yx comme ue Parlors. for beautifying the face and form, 19 rankln av. n Lonisa b, ladies’ physi- Ard takes ladies to during co nement. 1819 ¢ nouteau av. 74 Pri Dossen, practical ana competent T midwife ; business strictly r we. witb board: cherges reasonab 2 AL—We offer 81.000 fora cough or throat trouble 10 inst ~ ene pase of Dr X. ith cannot be reli 7 1 tf Dr. X. E * Bronebial Wat „ ue Medical Co., — RS, HATFIELD, nce — Medium an magnetic ic healer, 141 N. 7th, corner Pinest. 74 I r JOHNS, eee and magnetic — oe Obestnut st.; open evenings: call 74 RS. 6 Lt M Mire a N mother of ee Breet fortane teller, med cantare , love snd atrhnsny tells name ‘aller and prs l — tatiet action Bt. Charles st. and Washington i rt See ey Paver str Love, ae Address J Ene oe st. beats them all. Ask your 1 3 an oyster loat—25e." J. the M or Min * ren * e treatment. 5. New- ae, R. 1. 2 whe. . tes in 1 e . ve Personal a attenti operations safe All ot practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. dada BUSINESS CARDS, Si. Crole & Co., printers, 925 Olive “4 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. — — Aten S and gift books. International, 4th ang 1 e Fy doz. All work guarantee ther work 2 74 61 1850 00; 25 bu for > \ Send @ postal to l. Ae 1816 N. 10th. 5 bushels. th FFF F iö bushels, $1: 21 bus ve 2? the load Cs 2 F. ockery. 8 bar st.; vend vos ta UT this out for reference and try one load of white coal free from slate or slack; 25 bushels for $2.36; send postal for we allow you 5 cents for your pos tal card. W. Miller, 1315 N. 10th st. De KINDLING $1 load ; Rood coal Yiec a bu. nker Hill Coal Company, 13 N. loch st. 5 come euaia i _| 8 e tay apgenes ca ae Ss. be 22 e af dea city real | re end tial. estnut st. LOSE oo Bt. — sa estate a 6 small amo AAFFE, EMERSON J & CO. „ N at lowest rates of Z.. H. PONA & CO. Rea! Estate and 515 Ches . TONTRUP & C0. Be. CHESTNUT ST. Real Estate. Money Loaned. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 an to loan on furuitere at residence . r 8 potas: — strictly con- dental. 31 r A SEYTLEMAN w hing to — 60. some sur = funds will and ard on household furniture and other security: es wishing advances will be treated fairly and ee secure loans On satls- factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 Las on furniture in residence. city real estate 8985 $2,- 0 ik 5 per cent, on s real estate. and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. orter & Williams. room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: an amt.; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 31 Fez OR SALE—6ix 3 Necsandlend pups, full bred, 9 i F stationery. International, 4th ane St. Charles § K SALE—Large kicsh, Bartold alley R SALE—Thorougb! bred English pug pups; the F. are little beauties. sary + box 24. oxie. Ark.5 | oe 8A LE—One perfect 40-gallon whisky distill ata + bargain. For particulars address 2312 Eugenia et. DOR sALE—Fine nickel-plated self-feeder base- burner, No. 72 — oe wore at 926 Morrison ay. suyasy in per- A. Dockery, be e hata coal base bu saloon or store. ic lantern, new G. Tuer- ost-office, Missouri. 5 prety * es fine la stove; 1 for a hall, Call 2 1427 N. 14th 5 Pa SA LE or handsome express wagon, used | once or twice. new and in perfect ty | Want rf present for boy. Address il, th Won SALE—Patent; useful in any household: a good nu mber already introduced in St. Louis: any num- ber oftestimonials Call and examine tne article and see testimonials. Office rear 2811 x 12th st. 5 ALL'S Reliable Coal Market, gist — st, sti sold in quantities to suit from $1] up. Sen K. ciphtneria. flesh ; fold by = MENT guaranteed to cure any case ot or any disease known to human first-class druggists. Jones Co. No. 2A. ich ACE SORT RING cheap for cash or on eas L ments. Stalev's. £07 Frankl lin ar. y pers | MYRNA RUGS, also Velvet and Brussels; fall line | of Carpets, on easy payments. Staley, 80 Franklin av. 1 Drum Conse Drop beats them all. druggist fo PF home — — wie & an oyster loaf—25e. W G. TT’ Miitora, ord, 209 N. 6th 5 Ask your ’ COAL dealer delivers nine bush 7 ot good coal to any part of building for selis 2 . — horse 8 at lowest ma ＋ price. Office. 922 N. 12th st., F. Wuesteney. Prop. 5 REDE RAED: —— and silver watches, rings. 500 clocks and — 223 of gold, one d silver chains, b bracelet«. jew Loan Office, for "Franklin Rg OUR $9.50 NO. 7 COOK STOVE Takes the cake 2 8 ee it“ as well as ant stove in St. Louis. Cooks nges and heating stoves. People’s, 208. 210 — 7125 N. Seventh st 5 BIG MUDDY COAL. Telephone 810. J. HK. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive. ON TIME PAYMENTS. I will furnish your house with good or medium fur- —— cheaper n ony other furniture house in the . Call and be convinced foryourself. . Walker. . 12th. between Olive and Pine. 5 |< PARLOR AND CHAMBER Sets, a full line of new and second-hand at from $10 to $125. Bed lounges, P eople“ 6. 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. E. A. Skeele. President. 5 The Easiest Time Payment House in the City, GEO. J. FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET CO. Parior Suit, bedroom sets, bed lounges, springs, —ä— cooking and heating stoves. hanging | lamps, ca „ oll cloths, rugs, curtains,oll paintings and everything to — in great varieties always on ban | bargains to parties going to erer est nes 2 ** prices. Give us a call 1 1 ret th to 1515 . - SR ON TIME PAYMENTS, * wary t cash prices: no charges. ao interest; everything to fake = 2 house pie’s Furniture, Marpet and vane H. Stove Oo., 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th est., near Ohlve st. FURNITURE AND ) STOVES | new and second-hand: Brussels and ingrain ca household goods of all 1 „tions: second-han ea niture in exchange. B. N. Mitchel, 609 Morgan st. ON TIME PAYMENTS, no charges. no interest: everything to — — got ple’s an, SS Carpet * Peo — Co., 208. 210 and 1212 N. 7th st. live CHOICE GROCERIES. New raisins, currants, citron, figs.oranges, lemons, nuts, eweet cider, 6. . hams. br n 780 —— creamery butter warranted. J. H. ee CARPETS, SMYRNA RUGS. — A full line of Brussels, Extra Supers; Ingrains. — tings, O1 Cloths and Smyrna Kugs from Eas ufactureré. People’s, 208, 210 and 272 N. Whee. et. 5 JIM CUMMINGS, Robber, caught Parsons’ ideas d twelve elegant cabinet photos fog see. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. ANTED—To hire porse will Day, 75e per day and YY feed; may bay. Hicko 11 NTED—Boarding horses. a bullt a new — Mor, RUPPERT wishes to abbounce that on — ori following Monday she will sell atl —9 balf 2 eder to introduce her Bust 8 — a a box; face bleach 50c per bottle for Room 26 Wn’ rented for e. one Week only. u 26, Emilie Building. 9th and Olive st. 14 22 worm removed at 1 3 a ‘sed anywhere, $8: h : Price, — Ath 1 medicine required. Dr. 2 NA 1 SILVA. ol claria seeing } ara, U located at 1425 Pine a 25 4 Win HEN you are worn out in body and mind go and a F. silva and be treated with magnetism : N it will. 4. 9 — good. Office 1425 Pine - 74 pers XAL—Beautiful o« complexion in three weeks; 2 t will convince you. 2713 How. | = DR : -, TAPEWORM. 1 deut — , in 4 correspondence fee. Enclose stamp. 9 — — — lake * Franklin Av., Cor. High St. 4 priced bent — — A I 10 to Bb per anne i 2. dams. ‘Expres “Robber. 1 e water; the Merchants’ rding Stables, enab commodate ee «five — 2 ~ have more ligbt and ventilation y Fy any stable — the city. We would be pleased to Gan give b 922 one 3 15 references H req H. Val 8 + 57% 8 North Broadway. At Batier’s Stock Farm, anes Road, near Kirkwood, Fine — C,. ge stable, with poo plenty of teed: clear runnt horses stabled E and 1 during rough weather. L. 5 *Honl, Globe Stable: vO. W. Alien a WASTED to our now. extensive stable, known as Boa to on ground foo e have t barn, f d stock spect our eed and stoc box stalls, well sheltered from the winds; Boarding Stable; — ; 71 3 or at Kd intler & Son’, * e | Horses called fo for and returned ter W. 7. t for ee ’ 2 LOA NED on clothing, diamonds, watches, cha mS, Suns, pi 1 musical instruments, etc., at —— 1 Loan 12 Franklin av. al ONEY LOANE = on furniture in residence: busi- ness confidential: no 2 tor ng loan; Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. 31 BUSINESS ‘FOR SALE. Ree SALE—Grocery store, with good trade; will 9 A cheap. Mayer. 520 ine. | SALE—Saloon; central pers of the city; will — sold cheap. Mayer. 520 Pin 4 OR SALE—A well located — inquire Park Brewery (o., 16th and Salisbury sts. NOR SALE—Drug store; sales $1.000 month: rent $75 month: central location. Address B 12, this office. 4 5 F. 1K SALE—Old established bakery; splendid * portunity for a baker with small capital. Apply to Mr. Vogel, corner Stein st. and Broadway, Carondelet. | R SALE—Or Exchange—A livery stable. almost 1 0 aye given away, in a live town, doing a good business, teason for selling, owner has other business. Ad- Dennis, Frederichtown,Mo. sin; the entire 5 rooms, in a lress. with stamp, C G. Ok SALE—Hotel: a equipment ofa nice little hotel. splendid town In Missouri; 4.000 inhabitants; owner compelled to 52 East: for full . address N. A. Bay lor, 11 West Sixth st., Kansas City, Mo. Fes SALE—Cigar store, central, with a fine trade; Mayer, 520 Pine s 12 SALE—Grocery aud sons — location ; Fon SALE—Boarding-house, a Chestnut st., enuine ice business. Mayer, 520 Pin nicely furnished and fall of first-class boarders; price, : rare eS for lad aay terms easy. For particulare see R. N. Wardlow. Pine st. R SALE—Restaurant; conte JP poring | well; price. $250; rare bargain R. WR SALE—Grocery stores in all il parts of city from $250 to $2.000 N. Wardiow, 709 Pine doing ex: saloon, with pee ens and bile E oing r Bent By 2,000; dee R. Pine = 72 — — centrally located; price r store, n — ce $250. Ara * —— ea oute St. . $12 rber-sbop. loon, with billiard and pool tabies; ä— ; Purnished-room houses, from $400 to 8800. Any of the above places will be sold on easy The titles are gua * en en of of charge. Vardlow, 709 Pine st. "OR SALE—Grocery store with living rooms, on Chouteau av. , doing prog? usiness: ore PASO; ve rent 15: leaving city. KR. N fardiow, 7 For culars see R. N. YOR SALE—Boardinz house, warns oe W I av.; full of first-c ass boar ers; + pric $600; terms easy. For r particulars see R N. — 12 709 Pine. AKE home to your wife an oyster loaf—25c. W G. — 209 N. 6th. * * FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. A DAIRY, ESTABLISHED 35 YEARA doing a frst-class profitable business. situated about 8 mies trom the Court-house; a No. 1 route, with two good milk wagons, two block wagons, four horses. twentr-two healthy cows (all good milkers). milk cans, good pasturage and water, and all other conveniences for carrying on a profitable dairy business. Kent of place. only $25 per month, including large and comfortaple six-room house. Poor health only reason for selling. WI sell for half its value if soldat once. Address 0 40, this office — en — ALL SORTS. PARCEL for Mr. Harry Hall at M. P. Express 218 N. Sth st 33 1 [iGHEST prices paid for cast-off * postal. M. B. Cohn. 624 Morgan s: J. MILLER BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Coffee and ice “ream Saloon. Sign of the Big Coffee | Cup. Southwest corner Fourth st. and Clark av. 32 T Drum Cough Drop beats themall. Ask your _Gruggist for i [Ake home * 15 4 an oyster loaf—Z5c. W. Milford, 209 N 32 Send kk ZEPHYR! PORTABLE $50 HEATERS Dispense with grates. stoves and furnaces, and is laced In any part of a house or hall, heating five or- inary connecting rooms, with a perfectly uniform temperature throughout. For dwellings, schools, churches, banks, warehouses, etc. Any stove man or smart boy can set one up in - J 1 Call and sec 1 in operati Ches AS Cee ZEP YR MANUFACTURING co. KNIGHT BROS.. 0 nud. 8. Z. Cor. 9 Olive sts. * Patent Lawyers. Solicitors and Mention this paper. Experts. 832 OnpOu-A-L ! James A. Smith & Sons’ Ice and Fuel Co. Offices: 817 N. 7th st., 18th and Clark av. B firm yes for Dated | 1 Anthosctts is Bid A Vat f 15 Loans and ant ~ pom —— — on 2 — — Chas. . F. Fitapatrick & Co., e 1 and dealers in a cheese, . eto. a. by mail or tele- 1 l te Depot 903 K*. * ow ie ber Pat av. Telephone No. 8147 SOMETHIN G NEW! rent country ng compan quality “ot ms of at hs Shipman cil. atin. ” We ot — nt ye 16 3 WWF ee They Nailed Him. EB. D. Braden, late railway postal clerk on the Aberdeen & Lexington, Miss., Railroad, ’ ; terms. — and warranty dil of sale e fore the society. wasted in the discussion of differences $50,000 Sikes. Miko Gaius THS, LINOLEUM, MATTING. R which sve are 27 Franklin Avenue. Call early t REG : 8 LACE OUR. do prepare for to secure a WELLHAUSEN & SICHER, 419 FRANKLIN AV. ö TT A At. AT ttt me ETHICAL CULTURE. —_——— —a—ꝓ—ͤ— — PROF. ADLER CHATS ABOUT THE PROGRESS OF THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT. — The Apostie of Free Thought Arrives from New York-The F oundatien of the New York Seciety—Ite Work and Purposes— The Spread of the Idea-Practical Work Inaugurated inthe Metropolis—An Inter- esting Talk on the Subject—His Address To-Night. Prof. Felix Adler, the founder of the Society of Ethicai Cultarein New York ana the chief promoter ofthe aims ofthis organization, arrived here this morning and registered at the Southern. Shortly after Prot. Adler had breakfasted a PosT-DIsPpaTcH reporter found him in the rotunds smoking a cigar and meditatingly watching the passing throng. Prof, Adler is nota strik- ing-looking man atfirst glance. He is below medium height, with a spare reddish beard and ahead partially bald. A few words con- versation with him is sufficient to demonstrate that he is a man of superior intelligence, a clear and concise thinker, accustomed to bending bis mind toa thoughtful and careful consid- eration of all subjects brought before him. He isa fiuent conversationalist and while not at all obtrusive in his opinions is ready to explain them whenever called upon to do so, He chatted pleasantly about the progress of the society and hia plans for the future. Prof. Adler was educated for the Jewish ministry, and in this way bis attention was turned in the direction of religious investigation and thought. The Jewish belief, however, he found too narrow for him and he gave upthe ministry, occupying the post of professor of religious history in Cornell University.. He first up the idea which afterwards developed into the Society for Ethical Culture about eleven years ago, and having lectured several times, was invited to deliver lectures regularly in New York City on — on ect. The society was formed ten years ro. Since then it has grown to 600 members, ich includes a number of families, makin in all something in the neighborhood of 1. actual members. Outeide of New York there are new societies modeled after the New York body in Philadelphia, Chicago and thie city, THE BEGINNING OF THE SOCIETY. How did you happen to conceive the idea of forming such a society?“ asked the re- porter. Having thrown off my own creed I found a large number of persons who had departed from their beliefs and yet who had nothing to supply their places and were with- out means of moral and 1 2 culture and growth. Out ot this grew the society, There is only one requisite to membership and that is good character. We do not require any one to subscribe to any fixed creed. A member can believe whatever he or ete pleases. We only ask that their belief shall not interfere with the belief ot any other member. We ask entire freedom for each mind to fol- low its orn reason and convic- tions. Persons of any creed, of any denomination can come to us and are at lib- erty to express any opinion on any subject be- It is afily an opinion, how- that too much ener is u re- ligious beliefs, in fighting over questions of the future life, of doctrine, of the nature of God and other ‘tbings which, in my view, are not essentials to proper conduct here. This energy, we say, should de de- voted to discussing proper con- duct, to working better mankind, to discovering, if bes. how men and women should act in all the relations in life to secure the best good for themselves and others. How to live rightly under all circum- stances I consider of vastiy more importance than what to believe as to the future life. The future life will take care of itself. THE PRINCIPLE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS. Right, continued Prot. Adler, is the central aim of our society. We try to look at all things from an ethical standpoint.. In my lectures, for instance, Iaddress myself to the discussion of ail private and pubiic ques- tions. I take up marriage and re- ard the ethical side of the question. ‘hat is due from wife to hus- band and from husband to wife according to the best reason that is within me. ever. I believe The ethics of sex, ethics of society, the ethics of 32 two parties, | child training are all subjects for consideration. — — treatment of — . whether un- hment or love and persuasion should be the method of training and educating them. I also discuss public questions—take, for in- stance, the difficulties between labor and capital. Our aim in considering such a ques- tion is to arrive at the proper relations of the to. discover what ig due one to the other, the exact justice which should be meted out to each. Other public and private ques- tions are approached in the same manner. You can readily see therefore how wide „the range of our society is and may be made. ou do not, however, base your ~ + measure your standard by any fixed code or eg N — proper iscuss the from ) rules such as the Mosaic law?’ No we do not. We accept the Mosaic law or the sermon on the mount in sofar as it agrees with what we recognize as right in reason. We recognize the moral law in 80 far as it found the nature and reason of man. Take such a command as Thou shalt not steai. We recognize that not because the Mosaic law requires it but because reason as- sents to it as right. We recognize an action as just from the relation of things, from its own nature and its consequences. We do not need a personifica- tion, a yoddess of justice to worship in order to follow justice, nor personification or a eousness to worship right. The reonification of is the work of a tower order of civilization, and the trouble ig that the pérsonification or ideal of one generation will not fill the needs, will be too crude for the nt 1 genera- tion and should not be foreed upon it. Lou teach no fixed belief as a supreme being or the future lite? No. I have my own ideas on these sub. jects, but I do aot consider them essen consider right living as important above all thin ee he seciety has been formed in order to give those who cannot be bound by old creeds, who and hence have no have no 2 the means of means of creed, es there are some e leaves a million or , who have no religious train- ing. The — * offers them an —— — to develop their religious and ph natures without binding themselves to any creed.’ THE Aside from ethical Society is natural ment of the cond a of the and jlargel mprove- ns ons of men 22 2582 et to dissect and du ‘tor. dense de. it is the principle on av inves oa and of seeking actual evidence a will . to their senses and The school has an art depart- 4 branch ot manual It and the 1 for the children of the poor. We contemplate a school for the children of our own members in which these principles of education shall be put in practice and also the founding ofa college for the instruction of teachers and lecturers. There are other n Charities which we are advancing. & nurse system. The hospitals work hardships in m caparating families and breaking homes at the same time they are in- aheauate te celiene the suffering of the sick poor. We have trained nurses who go into amtes and nurse or instruct them in nursing. Where ot poor man, say, is ill a nurse goes to the house, and ifitisa severe case she will do all that is needed; if it is a light case she instructs the wife or some other member of the family as to the proper care and treatment of the disease. In this way a trained nurse can accomplish a vast amount of gees not only in relieving the sick, but in the instruction of the poor as to the ‘care of the sick. One nurse can thus attend to many cases. Another subject we are investigating is that of tenement houses. We called the attention of the com- missioners to this matter and there are now in course of construction five model tenement houses for experiments with a view to prac- tical adoption.’ Prof. Adier is now on his occasional tour to the sister societies in other cities. He has at 8 only four assistant lecturers, Mr. W. Salter of Chicago, Mr. 8. B. Weston of Mr. Stanton Coit and The last-named gentleman has been secured as the 2 lecturer of the St. Louis society. delivered a course of lectures here last speing and was so well liked that the members have asked him to re- main. He will arrive within a couple of weeks. Prof. Adler will deliveran address to-night at Memorial Hall, on Alms of the Ethical Movement,’’ to which the public are invited. The address will be delivered at the request of the local society. 99 ia, ‘ eldon. SCHAEFER’S STARTLING SHOTS. The World’s Champion Executes Some Won- derful Feats With the Cue. A few evenings aco, Jake Schaefer, the champion bDiiliard player of the world, amused a number of frienas with a few samples of his fancy shots, and, to say the least, they were startling in the extreme. To an ordinary bill- lard player, these marvelous feats, with nothing but a simple cue to execute them, would seem, when proposed, utterly impossibie. Of course the world’s champion did not succeed in his first or sec- ond attempt, but to sacceed at all was a won- der in itself. The first shot attempted was a masse, making four cushions before count- ing. This shot is called the ‘‘Schaefer shot,’’ for the reason that no one but the champion has ever succeeded in making it. The shot is this: The cue ball is placed in the corner. the two others near to each other and about six inches out from it. The oue ball must be made to touch one of them and after making four cushions without leaving the corner, count on the third. In the sketches below the cue dall is marked a’ passing over it. The course it takes Cushion No. 1. Cushion No. 2 Diagram No. 1. after leaving the cue is indicated by the curved dotted line. It will be seen that after leaving the cue the ball touched the red bali on the left, massed to cushion No. 1, crossed the corner to cushion No. 2, crossed again to cushion No. 1, back again to cushion No. 2, and then took a straight outward course counting on the white to the right. After six trials Schaefer made the shot and elicited enthusiastic applause. He made it by avery heavy masse which would have ruined the table had the cue been in the hands of one less expert. The second shot was a ‘‘forced follow,’’ and is one ofthe most difficult of fancy shots. Four balls are necessary in it. One is placed in the corner, the other three in the regular ‘‘follow’’ position, The cue is applied for a — effect, but is used with such terrific force that it akes the ball follow. Whenthe cue ball encotinters the third ball the cue or onward force Is ab- sorbed, and the draw! motion only being left, it comes back and counts on the ball in the ‘corner. ll three shots rand were made in the he above sketches are made from Mr. Schaefer’s own drawings. Grand excursions to the Pacific Coast will vember 10 and 1, Via the Missount Pastis Railway to Kansas City, and from there to tination via the Union Pacific on Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railways. Tickets on sale at No. 102 North Fourth street. teenie ee . ——— — THE LOUNGER. The troubles of a candidate are not ended, by any means, when hé is elected. That dell- cate diplomacy which is necessary to get the politicians and ward-workers into good shape to secure success is even more necess to satisfy than afterwards. Every man who has cast or influenced a vote feels that he hase lien on the unfortunate officeholder. she selection of appointees among hosts of appli- cants is nearly as hard as getting the vo One candidate confessed to me that he had 250 applications for about a dozen places. Every applicant has a real or apparent claim to re- ward. And yet every candidate is anxious to retain the appointive power in order to secure the “inflooense’’ which it conveys. They would hardly, at least, indorse the platform of — civil service reformers who want to subordinate appointments out of their bands. e*e The OCivil-Service Refers Association of this State has determined to have another try at the Assembly with a bill which will take the appointments of subordinates in State and municipal offices out of the hands of the Officers and lace it in the hands of an examining board. The Legislative Com- mittee of the association are engaged in draw- ing upthe bill. It will be in different form from the b introduced in the last Assembly. It was Senate by the House by Anthony in oe body. The be used are on which it will place ail citi- zens in the matter of securing * — places and the rottenness of 1 olitics, owing to the appointive power in the ands of the officials. This latter point will be hard pressed on the country members. Of course, confidential clerks and deputies, where the elements of perso.al acquaintance and trust figure largely, will not come under the operation of the contemplated law. The chief encouragement of the reformers comes from New York where the law is ap- — working admirably and harmon: ously. The report for last year of the Oivil- service Commission of the State has been issued. It is a pampbiet nearly half an inch in thickness and contains an exhaustive resume of the working of the competitive ex- ainination system. It shows that altogether the number of persons employed in public ositions in the State civil service regulations to 15,179, an increase of nearly 8,000 over the preceding year. In New York City alone there are 7,355 persons of this class, in Brookiys 1,981 and the State exclusive of cities, 38,988. In the cities the subordinate positions in all the offices—in the department of city works, in the police, fire and health depart- ments are under civil service regula- tions. The law in this State would cover similar positions with special and gen- | eral examinations according to the demands of the various duties to be performed. The questions as given in the report are fitted the intelligence and requirements needed in the various positions and if the association of this State can secure what is wanted candi- dates for places had better begin refreshing their memories in tne three Rs, in geography, algebra, State and city government and if they want to be policemen or firemen they will do well to spend several hours in the gymnasium. These occupations will furnish entertaining Giversions from the running in ot, votes, distributing boodle, political striking, repeating, and attending primaries and con- vention. The ‘‘——litery feller’’ will have his day in politics. 925 * There have been e hundred boys in the public schools who have excited the envy of their fellows since the close of the Exposition. They wear silver letters of the alphabet in their coat lapels, and have in their collection of tin tags and other bric-a-brac tasty designs which come high in the schoolboy market. The explanation of this sudden acquisition of wealth was not reached until final preparations for the concert of Musical Union in Music Hall were being made. It was then discovered that the rows could not be distinguished in the parquette. Manager Johnston had the rows of seats marked by —s silver letters. Now only half a dozen areto be foundin the entire hall. The boys are wearing them. It ig one of the aftermaths of the school days of the Exposition, and the — ular thing about it is that there should have been such unami- a convention. The mity of action without used to pry marks of the knives which were off the letters are on the seats. = * The rule that no one will be admitted to seats in Music Hall during the performance of a number on the programme of a concert is to enforced this season. The people their dinners and are on to be protected. Eve Ar with a rope, furnishe sand the ushers are required to keep the — stretched while a number is being given. Perhaps a few experiences in standing the lobby and in the rear of tne seate will have a good effect on chronic late comers. The ex- perience is worth trying in the theaters. I have been wondering how several young lawyer friends of mine can find time to in- dulge in sports during the day time and so- cial amusements at night without — their practice. One of them into his confidence. *‘My practice,’’ said — with W 8 moisture in his eyes, ‘‘is a myth. It is born of an imagination which has abundance of time to amuse itself with fancies. 1 speak ot my and of my clients as but they are not. They I have placed to m exactiy 0. Think oft! A man who poses as a rising young lawyer and a 8 — — an income of $25 a year. worked. I ve Nied ies g. ol old vilis, working justices offices and have — 1 lots clerical work for the firm in whose office I adesk. There is nothing left for mo. dut to wait on or try crime and criminals.’ This is a fair sample of the young lawyer in St. Louis for the first few years of his ex- perience. There are between seven hundred and eight hundred lawyers in the and the last docket of the courts hundred cases, sya © go around. Outside of courts settlements, are collections, and legal documents which constitute a large part of the ! ness, but even with these there is expe ated ug ness in this city to give 500 lawyers an av income of „000 — a dare living. ot more than a dozen make over 10,000 a year and the others range down to nothing. A monthly allowance from home is a 888 lawyers, still the law keep on man favor al against 2 Fred Bonner —— — M 4 d sleeve: buttons —.— Springer out, of ue. sath e Ret ing from eold re 8, 80 should ‘ty on Bosc Sold only in boxes MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. N A Number of Measures Discussed inthe Lee cal Legisiature. In the Council meeting last night the Mayor’s communication, as had been announced in the Post-DisPaTon, reporting the signatures of Messrs. Orthwain and Boeckencamp as mem- bers of the Mullanphy Board was Recorder-elect Hobbs’ bond was referred. Mr. Haines introduced a bill auth the oy Park, Laclede & Fourth Railw change its motive power = “regulating 6 location of cars bill ating the cutting oficeand a 32 — . — the time and manner ot burial le who have died ot cholera, small diphtheria or scariet fever within the limits D. P. Rowland’s appointment as Commis. sioner of Supplies was approved; bond. The appointment and bonds of Doctors Dalton and — and F. A. Water wort were alee oe ro The Co then ‘adjourned until Tuesday next. OUSE OF DELEGATES. A number Of bills were read a second time by titles. One prohibiting fortune-telli referred to a special committee. Mr. lach — a bill authorizing the Car Company to lay a switch between the Wa- bash — aad the company’s works on Main and Douglass streets. Mr. O Neill introduced an ordinance author- wing the Grand Avenue Railroad Company te lay a street railroad to be operated motor except steam, along Grand av from its intersecti n with Arsenal s the Missouri Railroad tracks between Li 2— and Oliye street, along those tracks thence north over Lin — ey og Lucas and Finney avenues continuin Easton avenue, and over 5 Citizens’ Maler to Natural Bridge Provision is e for com \pensating the souri, Lindell 1 Citizens’ Railroads for the use of their tracks, and for the payment te the city of a reentage on the gross é¢arn- in om 2 per cent for annual re« ceip and — to 6 per cent if — 1 exceed $150,000 he franchise to be granted to John Jackson, Walsh, 8. F. I M. E. Walsh, Jr., G. 8. Case and A. Acommunication from the School Bo asking the House to favorably consider Tower Grove, Shaw’s Garden and Fair Grounds Railroad bill, was referred to the Railroad Com mittee. The House then adjourned. Stor that cough. Red Cross Cough Drops, & cents per box. Your Druggists sells them. CITY HALL NOTES. The Juvenile Diseases on the Decrease Municipal Notes. There were sixteen new cases of diphtheria and two new cases ot scariatina reported as the Health Department yesterday. Five burial permits for death from diphtheria were is- sued. The Health Commissioner believes that the epidemic is under control and will eon tinue to disappear. The — report shows 181 deaths from all causes during the week. Thirty of these were from dipbtheria. This total death of 181 is an increase of ten over last week an excess of sixty-five over the correspon week of last year. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on Public Improvements, allround. and * rene t will meet next Tuesday até A meetiag for the Police and Work couse Committee is called fer after- noon of next week at to consider an ordinance the olty limite. disturbed over this pro 2 reseated before the committee by Mr. 9.5 Council Committee on Public ments meet on Tuesday nextat 8 o Leave of absence was to-day granted ted to ing Commissioner Kledus from tue 16th to the w ~ inet. 2 —— the annual e BUILDING PERMITS were 2 to-day to C. Jacques Levy tor a $7,000 feed warehouse on Cass avenue ara Seventh and —— streets, Miller for a $3,300 factory on Geyer 3 8 ird street. Th Chas. Hieberich, a minor FLEemIne’s Kaisin-cured Prunes are sold af wholesale by the Adam Roth Grocery Com- pany. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. The Police Investigating the Death of Philip Bets. A couple of officers of the Second Distries — are working on the case of Philip Bets, the
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“> N * - W. sie 8 eee ee ire ie yy ay AIR ere n ns 3. * gs a ’ tf Ae 2 * N tat BAP ne, 8. * 5 Te 3 N . . N a POS AEN Sy VERE ERT ST oat ye re ate Fed c ͤ Pe eG OM RL Re RS AE te See 5 . . er e Sets * ages ’ . N Lake 9 > ae es 44 4 W * * at 1 Vs N K — 93 4 — MM ty: es We 4 ) 7 N » ow N J 4 „ fa Sse . 5 0 a ee 1 5 * * x 2 Pee, N 1 SF n if e 7 7 5 N . 3 3 . > 3 5 1 N n 2 N 2 Ab 8 7 * „ N * try * 7) omy ek 5 7 8 * 2 — 2 5 nn ** ; * 2 * . 1 * } ee a, 8 8 1 3 = od ** 2 * ‘ Nang > 8 R Clee” Idren's Day i ee KNIGHTS OF THE PIGMENT AND VARNISH | Tho tax cases of the city against theCon- | BS JAMES BEOWA TO Cg” PREPARING FOR THE WINTER. necticut Land Company, which were appealed to the Supreme Court by the city, have been | dismissed. Messrs. Buckland and Fallen, the Her Censultation with Irving, Mary Ander ‘gen and Other Actors—Their Advice—The were dismissed because of the failure ef the Contract with Manager Abbey for One city attorney to file the papers within the spec- Season at $60,000—The Wide Advertising ae ‘ ‘ 1 There the artists of med time. The case was decided in the the Lady Has secured. 5 Po rc „ and see is a meve on foot among the land 9 tavor in the Oounty N cece 41. — EA one ot St. Louis to unite the profession in an effort to | Court, and th 1 . The oy — ber 18.—The rumors cur. | is D. Crawford & Co.’s, close their | awaken public attention and in that desirable Sen oozed so pe oe PE me * 1158 peta ne vem aw as the 3 | | : 8 blishments m. Gov- bond of Bohemian friendship popularly sup- to colieet the full | den en ony: . 9 ILIMATlI SM. whether we teach the boys or they te ah enema a tionte posed to exist in their ranks. Two meetings 1 an ap was | Mrs. James Brown Potter had decided to Got * © | us what is the correct thing to wear 2 ot the other — 9 . f taken from decision of County Ooeurt. rt the amateur ge and become a pro- a done a poor bu: —— having as their object the forming of an art- | aken from the decision of the Ar Court. | dese ape AMERICAN and IMPORTED FELT SHOES and SLIPPERS, for Ladies and Gents, | [rimesrcr® Dore. ng in contact with c., [ae out and ‘*Divor well- at to Its Pred- er ee 1 tatives of the land cempany, say they Sometimes we are puzzled to know . . ToL ; takes atterney : pers fessional, and which rumors have been re- As SEY FURNITURE — t polars gang 8 on tie oe the "time specitiod the city” will now | > newed during the past week, — oe ee 41 80 1742 SHOES, for Ladies, Gents and -style ——— on thens — palm of 2 me — (Bos Designs.) — e tax ess | firmed ormed on sub- = m wou | .. .. All of ane prof, | Seland sompaay ie iting te pay sve logn't | jog, wne speaks from, personal nowlodge. | LADIES? LH SOLE Beaver Bals. and Button Boots, warm lined, Plain ox | with fler failre. We wren WM e : sion 8 0 per cent levy. . Ba : 3 . f responsible for the elevation 5 between Third and Fourth. See our those of the amateurs capable of produc- | Will probably do, as it has never been the land | This person gave to the Post-DISPATCH repre- 8 NED Goat Button Boots, in all widths. io tk untineahie in the boys’ tn taste that farce-comedy, o ompany’s intention te resist the legal tax. the transaction IES Li Pebble Oil utten > in y ing of to. instrels are pr room suits, $20, $26, $35, $50 to $450. ing good work have also been asked | “Opis axrell mihe agent of the Adame r- ar a history of — W take NTS’ BEA Boots. Calf day, oy 4 bo 4 erga are unani. 5 a’ 01 suit of clothes it to be present. The constitution of | press Compa y at the Rela Depot, has been vs en Mrs. Potter UFF Bets and Buckle Shees. mous eir opinion tha umpbrey’s” So pola 49 stock. We carry the Salmagundi Olub of New York will be sub- b fhe to LA % detaulte . — * last spring she said repeatedly ON oo aia | GENTS’ SHEEP and B | | is the place * — a to — all the 8 — Qube tnssr stock in sho city nod make sults 20| mittod and.e system of rules forthe govero- | Srumfattion Sf" his acpounts, f 8 with a 25e. . uf avuery chs et Sent and talking The Greatest Stock and Best Variety of Staple and New Styles | £4 * . N ment of the club will probably adopted. result that a shortage o u 0 was dis- ; ; N — oe 8 J v0". | ine organisation — will differ from | Covered. On the day previous to his dis- | with the best actors and elocutionists and in Rubber Goods, Net or Fleece-Lined. . language. yi : he au D. Macume d Sons. the eld sketch clubs in that no subjects will |S ougntto bo an accident at the time, but itis Studemg their methods. The social sonar CLOSEST PRICES. ben re. 3 A ae St. James Hotel Building. de given to the members and no lines ot now believed that he made an attempt to us. to a certain degree, unexpected even by * Pee : sketches contributed. The club will be an art- | commit suicide, herself. tor she had been to Lendon several . The pa ae Der. E. C. Chase, . ists’ club and will invite public notice through r — 1 — —ů — times before, knew some people and went out A j * largest of the sea Beir et. Sot ot teeth, 88. receptions and by exhibitions ef its members’ | Ca Sy to wenn out the Gazette off very little while there, With her usual acumen . — littre doubt that Be re Olive street. work given when it shall be deemed advisable. | yesterday ean ce. 8 _ t its former succe: 8 — The organization is purely experimental, but Mas taken in charge by the police, but as no and shrewdnese, she at once saw the grea . > Pervare matters skilfully treated, and mea- something of its nature should be had in the — N against him he was re- lever pulling her hands by the sensation she 8 road Way and Lucas Aven ue. the largest anden . — — : Silks tate sown, ond what “Sons exten There will de k meeting of the Golden created at Mrs. Mackay’s great ball. She did Sat Night. Until 10:80: other Eveni til 6:30. 7* the kind ever pu Bes, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases Should be organised. it should be Where Rule, Pride ef the Valley and Helvetia not fail to avail herself of the advantage thus Open Every Saturday Night. Un other Hvenings un 2 7 tent principals . WHITTIER, 0 , Lodges to-morrow afterneon at Jackeisch’s | gained by her beauty and talents, but she W gether. The an apathetic public could know just when to the same © ‘@findiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. put ts finger on it if anything in that line | Hall te make arrangements for attending then eyer for a moment lost sight of her prime ob- laying of the corner-stone of the new Odd-Fel- one or two exce) N should ever be needed. 0 H CLUB, lows’ temple in St. Louis Tuesday. ject. As soon as she was settled in London, , MILLS & AVERILL’S in ite ä "nen Te "nat baa in the Mayer Joyce has not yet signed the or- | she sent notes to Irving, Barrett, Dixey, Miss g are what we would call vour attention to being filled by smoky gaiie of poor George Harding, did a] dinance providing for the establishment ofa K. to-day. Since last Saturday we have re. Meffert remains TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS great deal of good. The boys drank their | system of sewerage. In case he signs it this | Fortescug, Miss Anderson and Ellen Terry, 2 several new lines of Overgarments any are Miss 1 They mad St. Louis by 8t ‘Lows Bear, Sto their cheese and. crackers and the | evening work will be begun Monday. SS eee ee ee 5 for boys aged 4 to 12 years. Astrachan, —— Ott were all in St. Leuis by St. dried herring that tasted like nicotine, them, visiting the theaters frequently, paying No. 317 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Fur and Plush Trimmed, with detachable ait aomedian. in Cassimere, Beaver, Chinchilla, new to dt. Louis ‘tailors. They are the best fitting evercoats;quarreled a little if their pet hobbies Low Prices. close attention to stage gestures, inflexions, were gaffed too rudei recited badly you have ever had shown you. Prices range and sang worse, told stories and apologized, | The extremely low prices that Burrell, Com. | facial expression, details of costume and Trumpeter of | en on Mean capes : -|Scoteh Cheviots, ete. Prices, $3.50, K., ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS — 207: | * „ from 2 to $50. — 8 — r that | stock & Co. have marked their entire furniture everything important for an actress to know. ‘Merry War to 4 . ̃ . —— —̃— a — 0 papers gave them a three - Iine head the next | are justly doing the ure trade of the city . n ; | e ret . —˙— Nines | day, and the ladies who wanted to be inter- | and ceuntry. Stylish goods and low prices | advice, which was that one was led by force in „FT Kerstin, Bate. ote. s Sool ond Mecene Tala | Friday, "Czar ested in and a few o really now ’ : —— THE HADDOCK TRAGEDY. something about is went | to the gallery win the trade. Buy furniture at 1 — —— rh ae and Cross Section Papers, Field Books, etc., etc. a 7 Panes 4 aan during the week and lookedatthem. Asa RRE TOC , n , * 4 1 7 D. Ww. Neal Found to be an Important Wit-| result some of the older artists occasienally nene they were more exhausting than a long REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. oes ena Mion ness Against Adelsheim. sold a picture and the amateurs if deserving 402-4 North Fourth street. stage play. Miss Anderson saidto her when Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, *. — 1 — * were sporadically sent to Paris with a jack pot 8 A — — —— . — — — —— in Over the Gar S10ux Cirr, Io., November 13.—D. W. Neal that the enthusiastic antied iu their THE PLACE WAS BAD, asked for heradvice, ‘Have nothing to do ‘ ; ; ; N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE, been entirely recc eee . ts here, a, Pe, ter ras” ot Sie only method wich amateur ant ur Hengel. and bar A Fill Line of Gents, Youths and Boys’ Ready and Cunam Made been adged aa sketches = was not the only method | Consequently Mr. Laurent Girard’s Plea | cited tor Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, and hearing ’ Ga” Store open till 10 o’clock to-nignt. 2 —— —— . f — een y impre ms a witness in the conspiracy cases. Frose- of interesting meneyed attention. Some ned Rim Not. afterwards that they had said The American eutor Murphy regards him as an exceptionally of the mest influential men of the city Ava y honest witness. He relates that about July — — „ en a aaa toe Laurent Girard, a middle-aged Frenchman, lady will never succeed on the stage —OLOTHING ON— Wr , ten days before the murder, he was ap- came in as an honorary centingent of the or. and Theodore Clark, a young maf from East | till she learns how to use her arms,’ | proached bya Jewish saloon-keeper named | ganizatien. — A r — 4 St. Louis, were arrested by Officer Maher en | and — ene — — rt gad 1 — f rogrammes t e club put on after the somewhat discour : Adelsheim, whe propesed to see him liberally Y Spruce, between Fifth and Sixth, yesterday | to this that her professionel appearance was a * company strengt! songs and dances lect will figure in Mrs. D. F. Bowe tage after seyera roles Which no o fill, will open ane ter to-morrow nig romantic and en sented during th ability as an act H 1870. RABOTEAU & C0. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES IN DRUGS AND PERFUMERIES, 714 N. Broadway, roth was off the beer were very select and if he would take a contract to do a more than entertaining. Fancy 1 imi- | While engaged in a rough-and-tumdle fight. | delayed—she realizing that not only talent, ‘slick job.“ Neal is a brakeman and was | tation by Howard Kretchmar. the sculptor; a Tune old man was on top, and when he ap- | but jong and arduous study ie necessarv for here at the time. He had formerly , . . Mrs. Potter, as you VERY EASY TERMS AND L T CASH PRICES AT TH ng calf story by Hodges, the art critic; peared before Judge Cady this morning on a 1 ee ae — — * —— OWEST C RIC E own Adelsheim at Cedar Rapids. Adelsheim Meth i k 4 : et asked nim if he wouldn't name pmachody 2 — „ ga a so A charge of disturbing the peace he was neat! that detract from the grace of her slim figure. Stra uss-Emerich Outfitti ng Co., 1116 (live Street, a who could de the work. Neal did not quite / bacchanallan stave by Prof. Schuyler and | and clean, while the clothes of the young man I am quite positive,’’ continued the Post- Opposi ; } ee ene Propo lece Fell. Kunden to Adel, | %, romantic French ballad by ‘‘Uncie Joe’’ | trom East St. Louis were all besmeared with | DISPATCH'S informant, that Mrs. Potter's Sells on CREDIT everything needed for HOUSE or PERSON. All goods delivered on first payment. b e oa am depletion 3 . oF gamblers well-known to Adel- | Meeker with a pah-pooh-pi-pooh-tra-!a-la-loo . ° contract was all drawn up before she left En- | Keeps Gents’. Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing. Dry Goods, Dress , Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ladies’ Cloake an artiste . he latter said: No, I know those chorus, in which the boys all joined. That | mud. Girard explained that he had fixed a/ giand last summer. Marcus Mayer, Mr. Ab- and Wraps. Gold and Silver Watches, Jeweiry, etc. Also, Furniture of every description, Carpets, Stoves, | 886 8 1 Ows; they are gamblers; they won't do at | was nine years age. The honoraries were chimney in a house in the neighberhood | bey’s agent, was in constant communication | and all Housefurnishing Goods in general. W OPEN AT NIGHT. P beth, pe rese . What we want done is hard work—killing. | prof. Snow, Geo. Bain, Hon. Albert Tedd,|ynere be was arrested. and was wait. | With her in London, and the copy of the con- — 1 can’t you do it? ue Rev. Dr. Snyder, Enno Sander, Charles Pepe, : tract was seen by reliable persens. It cov- Wed esdey ma 2 o do you want killed?’’ asked Neal. Dr. Eames and a lot of generous fellows ot the ing for his pay in the house until | ered several sheets of paper, and went into the DOINGS AT THE CLUBS. he ts willing to compromise the criminal suits WANTED FOR MURDER. Wed — aoe Thur: 2 This Methodist minister upon the hill, | same culture and good nature. But the boys | 90’clock last night when Clark came around | smallest details. The matter was a long time ainst the militiamen charged with stealing * 16 : ocean’ Haddock); there is big money in it. | got proud, I guess. . moved into better | and he treated the young man twice to drinks. | in debate, Mrs. Petter asking for 5100, % for The Germania Musicale This Evening—New | wine upon payment of the cost of the wine | John Moran, from Cincinnati, Arrested in ni mer **Lucretis ; ou will never be found out. I will send you | quarters and boughta table and asecret seciety | In return for his (Girard’s) kindmess, Clark | one season, and Mr. Abbey n to Societies to be Establish lub No stolen. St. Louis Wite „ Mrs. Bo | anywhere you want to go, California, the old | Sallot-box. They had to have the ballot-box, | sat down and cemmenced playing the piano. | pledge bimseif for that sum. Finally they a 70 . : 233 . e ee be would Because the hosoraries were applying so | This enraged the bricklayer who threw Clark — on ops agape pete gd The Germania Olub winter season will be in- Mobile & Ohie Railroad. John Moran, the man wanted in Cincinnat! gaié to Be fully co . ra that they needed some mechanical ap- | out the window and then following him out] holding 6 envycio mn whic 43s augurated this evening with a musicale com- “Now the saloon-keepers have a meeting | piiance to electthem. Another difficulty was | ‘‘wiped up the earth with him. 1 contract, said, on the day the com- ——— at 8:30 — An excellent pro- New route to Cairo, Mobile, New Orleans and for the killing of aman named Herring, wa Mies Lise Ev: | this afternoon,’’ said Adeisheim, and I will | that they couldn't feed high churchmen and if he attempted to play a plano, said | promise was made, ‘I have a fortune ; : Florida. On and after Sunday, November 14, | *tTested last evening by Detectives Tucker brette, will comm ae dee what can be done. ate nro to my place protessers on cheese, so they bought salads. | Judge Cady, ‘‘he deserved all the punishment | here.’ This contract stated that Mrs. gramme has been arranged by the committee trains will run to and from Union Depot ag and Tracey on the corner of Broadway and eine People’s | . ‘at 9 o'clock E Neg et you know. hey even went further, they premised to pay he received, and I’ll fine him $5. But Mr. | Potter was to make her first appearance in on entertainments, and there will be a large po O'Fallon 8 eee Desc.’ — * — 4 — . Neal agree I the two renin — for them. They bought a big punch bowl with | Girard, I think you might find better places to | America in October ot this year. It remained and fashionable attendance. Cards for non- follows: treets. 8 cto- — * er Neal went across the street to a colored barber | pictures on it and had it charged to the Provi- | do jobbing, and while I have ne complaint to | unsigned, however, the criticisms of the Ken- N Train No. 1 leaves . ... 8:15 a. m. | DOF 12 Herring was, it is alleged, thrown play in which Bi mamed Smith and repeated his conversation | gent Bank. At length the visitors grew so | make abeut your defending yeurself against | dalls and strong family influence deterring | members introduced by members under club Train No. 8 leaves 2. 8700 p. m. | 9OWR a fight ef stairs by Moran some three years 2 With Adelsheim. Smith said: ou take my | numereus that the tail w ed the life clear | this man’s piane playing, I will have to charge | Mrs. Potter from taking the definite and [rrev- rules can be öbtalned at club-house only. Sdvice and have nothing to do with this | out ef the dog. oe ou 8 for being in ay neighborhood.’ ~ | ocable step. One point she bad insisted upon : . | Train No. 2 arrives. . . .. .. 6:50, m. an sustained injuries which resulted dhe main the same was that an allowance shou °.w * pianiste, and Miss Lillie Roemheld, the dis- Train No. 4 arrives .. 7:00 f. m. Shot he wae the men Wented, but — Rn ener „ ‘4g now in four act discard ming.“ When Smith was asked to-day if he perhaps the new club will avoid these later nguished violiaiste, will take part in the] All through trains equipped with new and] when he and Herring were struggling in the and a ne r story he said Tes.“ | errors of the old one. Perhaps, too, they will] nur your cordials, English stout, all of | secretary to manage her affairs and look after a ies Neale story asa fabrication, | emulate the ba features of their predeces- her interests, and father, David Urquhart : bat admits having known him in Cedar Rapids. | gor. but that is doubtful. Many of the joily | Louie Halle, 508 North Broadway. was the sectetary named. It was. some 5 D — — elegant Pullman Buffet Sleepers. hallway at the head of the stairs that Herring situations and olin — —— 3 driven — the —_— by atin — — = a decision reached, a ance 4 * INNIS HOPKINS, General Agent, broke ay —— Bape — not — ane = 2 * 1 ea 3 sheer negiect. e souvenir business killed GOT THE DINN nally was agree upon a 5 see where de going on account o BUYERS OF BRIDAL GIFTS the picture trade; no use of buying canvases : Mrs. Petter should go to Paris, ce herself} rue attendance 45 Club dur- 106 North Fourth street. | darkness fell down the stairs. Moran vas? — — be ones? Are cerdially invited to examine ba the — 8 were | But He is Not Allowed to Walk the Streets ~ the + of Mr. — — —— 3 2 ing the day keeps the chef-de-cuisine actively auer eam will be held for the Cincinr „ — Dur incomparably beautiful stock of — „ — ve Chicago. — r — ot the City Any More. — [ne j atady eicher sf engaged. Business men make & Practice ot TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. . ly staged as the co! DIAMONDS, WATCHES, fame and money by goimg to New York and William Keith. a tramp from Little Rock, | the Conservatoife or with some distinguished unching there and entertaining visivors trom CHILDREN will sleep well and have good di. oF she rst act. th CLOCKS, VASES painting deg portraits. Marple went West P „actor. The contract dates were altered to ac- | Other cities. The board of directors met last gestion it you give them PaRKER’s TONIC Kvans — ae | e ~ : was befere Judge Cady this morning ona 1 evening. There are several applications for The Earl of Enniskillen is dead, aged 79. HINDERCORNS the best cure for corm to be excellent. i , will introduce sev and dances, amon a job at placer mining. Paul Harney cerd with this decision: An effort has been membership on the board Genet den ta Gouthiorn e — 11 cents. : from the new com SOLID SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARES | An too went into Llinois a tair walking distance. | charge of idling. William strolled into the | made to keep this stery quiet, but in theatri- h versit lub reception and hop last BRASS GOODS, PLAQUES, Charlie Halleway get work in a Chicago glass | Southern Hetel dining-room yesterday, and | Ca! circles in this city it has been pretty well 898. was @ — — 4 ey swept by tidal waves. ROYAL WORCESTER AND DOULTON VAS factory. Harry Chase, one ef, if not the most known for some time that some contract be- ialist N — : 5 ES, talented of the, lot went to Bosten. Jimmy seating himself at the table ordered a dinner, tween Abbey and Mrs. Potter existed though there was py and brilliant gathering. It * eae moored Prey wm — another LOCAL NEWS. also medley from tl — — we * wna" r Phar re Barnsley cressed to Paris and had more sense | With wine to wash it down. His appearance the precise terms were unknown.’’ —— — another reception shortly r 5 — 3 VVV 1 9 * — g. vel Prices. than to come back. Geo. Snell never re- rather astonished the waiters, who had never EXCELLENT ADVERTISING. The Loyal on will give the annual ban- | hanged at X. — S youtenaaan 2 * 1 — — nin, did re n * * a We ask a call from all interested. turned. So it is that the reducers have The person from whom this information was P beer called upon befere to serve quite so di- PR added that Mrs. Potter had been both quet on Saturday evening, December 4, at the The King of Denmark, in behalf of Prince | about damage. atthe Standard to * 2 MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co thinned out. A walk Mercantile Club. 8 ’ THROUGH THE STU DTOS lapidated-lookinga structure, but they con- | skillful and fortunate in the very wide pre- Waldemar, has declined the Bulgarian throne. Geo arrested last night for COR, 4TH AND LOCUST. | shows no remarkable activity among those | cluded he was probably some eccentric gold | limin advertising she had secured. nes — 4 entertafhm — — 8 8 Charles Edward Lyman, a tramp, was fatally | the Goulet a pair ‘of lace curtains * Pearl I we 1 Send for grand catalogue, 1,500 engray- | Who remain. Ihad a pleasant half hour's miner coming here with a Granite Mountain | in London she had her writing table heaped sth t ta ‘There will ay Fl 8 ay, de burned in a stable at "Reading, Pa last | Dumont, 114 North Thirteenth street. — b ‘ll 5 2 ings chat with Meeker yesterday. He was picking | mine or two in his pocket. Ho was watched, | with papers, dispatches and letters, and it was enjo able Seatare of the — 3 night. 1 A white male infant, about 2 days old, was ann — amon: e away at a swamp scene that stood on an ease! however, and as he neglected to settle | said that constant bulletins of her movements 97 — F. 7 ; 1* 5 marked 1860, the year he began work in St. up at the counter, was arrested as he was and seclal successes were sent to the Ameri- The Missouri Bicycle Club will give the first AR uestrian statue of Washington for the | found last night on the door-steps of Mrs. will run for the wee | HEREFORD CATTLE BREEDERS. — , y 8 leaving the building. This morning he stated — papers. Mrs. Potter said openly before ofa séries of winter entertainments at the | City of Philadelphia has just been finished at | Pennybecker’s residence, 1418 Singleton street. a PALA eS 1 ‘‘They want these swamp scenes,“ the that he was a machinist by trade, but was] her departure from this city on the 6th 4 3 "evening, tie 1h ina “There ern The Missouri Historical Society met last — 5 ME Annual Meeting of the National Associa-| artist said. ‘‘I’d rather paint beech trees and | pressed for money, and, being very hungry, | inst. that she thought a woman made a fatal will be an Pate 3 tion and hop and 8. B. Tinkham, a business man of Chariton, evening. Bishop Hennessy, Mrs. H. Harris, eat freak. the livin tion at Chicago. birches. There on the wall are some studies I | cencluded to treat his stomach to such a meal error to neglect any means that lay in her | zome musical selecti 8 Io., died there yesterday from an overdose of | Mrs. Cary and Mrs. J. Heitzen were ad- the wonde 7 — made in Nerthern New York this summer, but | a8 had not entered it for years. power to benefit herself, and that many peo- | ame mus Selection Curing the wenig. morphine. mitted to membership. nders of natt ** > ’ “6 Several prominent Catholic gentlemen are man promenading t Omoa do. November 13.—The National Here | somehow the pubiic likes these swamps with You were very choice in your selection of a pie lived to regret in after years their timid- interested in a movement looking to the es- Mrs. Mary Leonard, a demented old lady of | Mr. C. G. Warner, General Auditor of the ing performances o ford Oattle Breeders’ Association held its an- | the cat-tatls and lilly-pods in them.’’ hotel, remarked City Attorney Dyer. ty and weakness at the moment when | tablishment of aCatholic club, with social and | Hardenburg, Ind., suicided yesterday with | Missouri Pacific Railroad, received a dispatch vanishing lady se: For twenty-seven years Meeker has been Tou cannot blame him for being dainty in | the tide was at the flood, missing both fame , i 5 from Leavenworth, Kan., last night from E. & * mual meeting in this city yesterday, about one | Dainting th ith their shini those matters. Mr. Dyer: but I will have to failing t th literary aims, to be known as the Marquette Rough on Kats. . , & living skeleton, per hundred members being present. The follow- | mores toa long ray moss until Bomehbew over | fine bim 328, said Jud ay. . and fertune by failing r, grasp the por, Ciub. Ir is proposed to erect a olub-house in] The funeral of Fred Archer at Newmarket, | B: Childs, Chief Traveling Accountant, stat- other attractions. . - | mores aud long gray moss until somehow over | fine bim $265 said Judge Cady. Then ne tunity. It is rumored, but ofthis there is no a central location, embracing all the features | F d d d ing that a shortage of 3 had been discov- the best Sng Officers for the ensuing year were elected: | bis life itself aud in every nook of his work- | added: ‘‘W iiliam, if you can get out of town | authoritative confirmation, that Mrs. Mackay , ngiand, yesterday, was made the occasion o ered in the accounts of G. J. Byles, freight . by 3 o’cl , * a of a modern institution of the kind, gym- a pübille holiday. , —— President, A. H. Levan, Obeyenne; Vice- shop there seems to have grown that stillness y 9 o’clock yeu may go. will stand spensor for Mrs. Potter, and will ge nasium, bowling alleys. billiard-rooms, eto Y agent of the road at that place. 4 g 5 sacred to the heron and the crane. I feit the William went. to Paris to reopen her house. It was through 2 ng ys, : . Philadelphia, in the last two days, has sent . THE CH. President, Thomas Clark, Beecner, III.; Exec- ˖ : The movement for a Society of Ethical Oult- > About 1l.-o’clock last night Charity Moore a , . „III.; quiet as I sat beside him, and so asked him if Mrs. Mackay’s liberality that Nevada was ure is meeting with much encouragement, 2 men to replace the strikers in Armour’s d 1h d i uarrel ute Committeeman, H. H. Ciough, Blyria, Hing always in the presence of such work | Should you require the aid of glasses, please re- trained forthe operatic stage and all herin- | 76 names of several pam ee et a pork-house, Chicago. — N Coeeee * 8 Change of Date of ©.; Board of Directors, J. A. Funkhauser, O. ae gyi, 4 3 og apie Ramo ag | member that the Mermod q Jaccard Jewelry Co., 8 — 1414 „1 eee local prominence were added to the list during] Sam Kee, a Chinaman, of Memphis, Tenn., | former ent the latter in the right breast. The 8 Price . » Jacobs, W. Hamilton, J. A. Henry and O. | he shifted his pipe, but he was dreaming then | COR. 4TH AND LOCUST., fit you most accu- respondent called yesterday on Marcus | the past week. There will be ‘several lectures | was robbed in his laundry and fatally beaten — 2 — — wee On the wows The performance Ra. . Cosgrove. A lengthy discussion upon the | and looking ott through his painted perspect- | rately at the lowest prices. Mayer, who represents Abbey in this city, to under the auspices of the society during the | by two unknown white men. was considered dangerous she was sent to tie Choral Society will oat _ of rn lending itself to ive into the winter of 61. when he paddled BB Steel, $1.00: gold, $5.00 and finer ask him ifMrs. Potter would appear on the winter months. The steamer Northern of the Ward Line | City Hospital. Charity was locked up. e 1 y an * = mation of pleuro-pneumenia | threugh the lakes and bayous of Louisiana. ; 3 : stage under Mr. Abbey’s management. Mayer burned near Sandusky, Dit yesterday. She — ember 19, instea Dae > My a. 5 — — There is 1 — — — in oe SECRET SOCIETY MATTERS was in pasa. but Mr. Abber's secretary said We only charge $1.00 for 100 finest Visiting took fire from her cargo of lime. * intended. Owing tc hree ctures. eir quiet influence on a house- . he knew nothing ofany such arrangement. | Cards from nies 80 for Cards and Wm. Kennedy, aged 50, fell into a tub of OB a me nn. ‘Breed: hold is a very — —— | The Odd-Fellews’ New Temp! If there were any he would probably know of — y —— omaert * — ae — place your delten lime water in a Newark aper ; hali 4 heath: } - a larg ean- e -Fellews’ New Temple—KRec on | it. l 7 esterday and was ly bu . ere’ Association and autkorizing them | ing against the wall on which the artist had Del * ass orders early. Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1 * Nase 8 rin der to avoid unpleas to expend ro rat ' - om OP to Masonic egates. „[ Willie Willard,colored, a 12-year-old school- , pe 5 a as much ag the | commenced a picture for the Prize Fund exhi- 8 y their other associations which are members of the | bition of next spring. Arrangements have been completed forthe | ver. ꝓlated spoons and forks, COS. 48H AND LOCUST. boy, fatally shot a schoolmate, John Brown, inflammatory Rheumatism cir intimate conne yay — 4 in — 1 gg goed EDGAR BISSELL, Lavine — thie corner-stene of the new temple Silver-plated tea services, aged ms ore deed was unprovoked. management, the of 1 rmimation of the ase. Ares. [a St. Louis boy, has a studie on the same floor ; ilver- T. Lawrence, a farmer of Mount Ver- their claim and 9 olution was adopted asking the Secretary of | with Meeker nthe building at 1 1 and Olive. of the Q@d-Fellows, en Olive and Niath Silver-plated cake stands, . non, Ind., poisoned himself yesterday while TRIUMP HANT TESTIMONY. ceedeqd in getti Silver · plated berry bowls, under temporary mental derangement. orchést-a to cha the Treasury to withdraw the permit for the | Bissell is full of talent. The a y like him in Bos- | streets. The stene will be laid with the rites The Regimental rt-Marti Muddl tte rab cattle for a period of one year. | ton, where good werk is knewn, and some day and ceremonies appropriate tothe event on Silver-piated ice pitchers, 8 — ae Watt O. Atwood, a prominent musician of The public rehearsa latter resolution met with considerable | when he has tired of trying to educate a Mis- Silver-plated casters. —Armery Gossip. Akron, suicided fast night because a grass- arry tion, but it was passed upon an author- aftern „It wiil +74 — * 1 po or- | souri public he will go back there, and then next Tuesday oe wah be preceded Housekeepers will do well to note the re- The regimental court-martial for the trial of Kp & 1 refused to m omas olas, a you ment that pleuro-pneumenia is | people here who want bis pictures will have to by a street parade made up by all the 5 ze ortun to hear Coa 2 in Great Britain, especially in the] pay for them. He studied under the same markably low pri a which w mm TNE ERATESS Wee sealing Wine tro yesterday Killed by 1 7 0 0 1 5 Past 8 d Maste 8 y prices a © are selling — & ne m * lin stock yards. „ — a. — 7 * — is — 2. 111 — apes dated Stentor” these fine and useful wares, all stamped quad- | the Califernia commanderies at the Armory — — FME by — — Monteit 133 > for their aes many friends here win hl — — The precession Will start at 2 o’clock from | ruple plate, and Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry] during the Knights Templars“ Conclave week, The Sebright divorce case was called in — orate 3 —— 22 — 6 ago, dut he was too conscientious Je ee te on Fin ec aged co., cok. 4TH AND LOCUST. was to have met last Wednesday nicht. Ig fad yesterday. Mrs. Sebright testified York and Philadelp! Renowned for their low cost, years, He bas a class at the Washingtos | Svenue,then on Fourth te Walnutthen te Fifth, | @Some loyely pieces for bridal gifts, but for some unexplained reason, with | Sa rato Marrying her | she played that night and did finer chan d elation and phrasing 1 Renowned for their beauty niversity and so dees not need the patrenage wan be vena owed g 3 Gi — Me — tae the exception of Maj. O. D. Comfort,the mem-| award Shields, an fron-worker, died any time during the season. for oratorioy. eT he dees the solia old and sil h of picture buyers, but he is deserving of the . r 5 28 — ie . Mis- THE «BOSS DADDY.” bers of the ceurt failed to put in an terday in Pittsburg from a blow on the —j ROBERT L. SCOTT. ‘4 n, with war * sliver watches Of the strongest light that the calcium ef public ing a literary and 5. 1A ill 4 appearance. The court was adjourned at its with a beer glass received in a saloon brawi — uisite emd. * & Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR, 4TH IM can throw about him. At present pe given atthe Exposition when P : Grand Whi Who Claims last meeting, Owing to the iliness.of Capt. J. | with Henry Ford. c zar! sulted to Miss a: Leeb. | Bissell ts Preparing for And piece for the | Master Alexander ae Patia, Mo., Wil deliver | an oo ek ohne to be | G. Meara, one of the members. The Osptain on from a rival town in the as it nen wish to purchase e watch, be sure to| tires nudes, sirens luring 4 vessel onto the | @2 address. 2 Kr se at Lacqui, Ne ner solo will ves what they offer. rooks. ‘The sea is to be Feasonably quiet, but | ,OR, Wecuesday evening next areception will} , of the other members of the court, | Mian., and removed the County records and elan? and made 5 | garBend Jor grand catalogue. with just enough motien to give grace to the | nual session of the Geaeral Masonic Reliet | WBite, a negro, who now resides at Bullock’s egal existence after last. Wednesday night's pnd the bass * : figures. sone were Association of the United States and Canada. | Bayou, Concordia Parish, La., yesterday tafiure to meet. No provision has been made ed him- —— who is so ' as * 5 is at work on some decerative panels. These, Tue Teception will be given bi the St. Louis | swore before the Federal Grand- jury that he for an further meetings and it is cifieuls — 3 Ta order Bone Be : » | Masonic of Relief at Masonic Hall. to understand hew the ceurt can be convened a job order to bring mor Grace Sued by Grant & Ward's Re- ee ie sone vd — L t mee was the father of 165 children. White is 74 again without the issuance of a call ~ 4 the | great masters, withir “ae ceiver to Recover $150,000. —— 0 4 of young artists, net 2 HOTEL and restaurant owners can get a ears Of age, and quite intelligent. He insists | President. In this instance the President hap- A. E, Arbuckle, a subcontractor on the — the ont ite 4 here, but in America. it his friends | pointer by calling at 4il N. 4th st., and seeing | 2&t he has kept an accurate account of his | pons to be the commander of the regiment, | Oolorado Midland Baillway,onW ednesday killed daring in: * , New Tonk. November 13.—The Wompẽ this have anything to complain of it is a * eing children, and that they numbered 165, en aj. O. D. Comfort. The court being a >| Gee R. Richardson, a book-keeper, be- tickets innovation, * Worning says: gult has been brought against |that. ne does not turn out aes teak broiled in an oven with wire - gauze door. — bow T wives ne — pat. be said he — tae 88 = — —2— = fogal right — * * 8 — work, near Denver, that one will be — 3 5 — any, that ple, London au Social. same Mayor William R. Grace by Julian R. Davies, much work as he is capable of. AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE, young days, never paid any attention to mar. sitas a member of it? In the opinion of8| ists that pauperiam ls net Ine 1 price as a Gilm 2 of Grant & Ward, to receiver $150,000 attempted a picture that he would be willing riage.’’ A number of his sens, he says, were number of prominent and pe ages eee mitt. don, the percentage being 42 — to 1,000 an tho es the receiver says the books show Mayor | to rest his reputation on. Altheugh St. Louis At Which Twe Fire Laddies Had a Very | killed in the war. and he is now here on pen. | fla officers, he has oe one *— }. Comfort, a0- | in 1868 against only 22 to 1,000 in iss. ing, if bs . | obtained through the fictitious ‘‘con- — 1 unap reciative the gennine artists Narrow Escape. — pry mar og He owns & plantation, and 8 Lege Beng 12 — Bony * Ben H. Brown was stabbed by his . taste for ie eet) ne he bad with Ferdin ave neve ess a responsibility. ank. 7 i Wa “Tue complaint in the suit, whieh is has it in his power and capacity to paint 3 This morning at 1:40 Officer Moloney discov- Gen. damnlngen woken the advisabil roe 5 The ay" man said Se want — areas Ooug st Mayor Grace individually, bas | thing n Ren es the 1 his | ered a fre in the loft of a two-story frame 1,000 SILK UMBRELLAS AT $5, another order for the convening © the ed that h ver be not prosecuted.” | I. and the Mayor has until the zich ‘ren expect do stable in the rear of No. 1427 Benton street, . John Deluche was killed and Sherman Hilton to answer. A. FP. Horbiower, re. The Handsomest and Finest Ever Offered fo ackno esterda Mr. Will J. Lowry is at present and turned in an alarm from box 3872. While * Armory Notes. wounded Plate tone. near the had. been served, bat re- | NP0U some portrait work. Portraits ̃ Low: | the department was at work on the fre, the r e The detail of officers of the day for the ensa- rp diaputs over the possession to give information as to its con- ie ile — © is constantly improving root of the stable tell n on John Israel and | furnished in either gold or solid silver heads; ing week 10 as follows: Monday, Lieut, L. C. ofa ranch. ‘ : illiam Hullencotter of E Com . PP ey che ed that the sum sued doing Somme Dart nin the city for a few weeks 28, but they escaped injury only losing ‘ete eds te — — 8 pert Brandon; Tuesday, Capt. P. H. Skipwith; nignt im Ban Premoiece te tench na ane . 0 : * nnn ä 5 — * and $38 on teed. 4.4 — n ee end Locust. a by ednesday, Lieut. O. A. Daight; Thursday, ane he bey _kilied Mamie tion. The best and most noticeable p Sture in covered ce in the Franklin Com- — nr K. We: J. ;_ Friday, Capt. J. G. annoyed 4 him girl, hers j them ts the last work of Harry Chase,recelved | Of the Gre, Shedbante won comely hae Death of Rev. A. A. Hedge. A regimental . | T. was” neal 1 best fooling, de occnbied wy Youle Lampe, Whe} eee, K. J,, November u dure. tie, e sre: | * wald Alexander Hodge, D. D., IL. D., Dezziement. His wife, who hi true | of Didactic and Polemic Theology at to him, met him at the prison gates. 2s Our for the Deaf. Peck’s Patent Improved Oushioned Ear _ nape a College, died yesterday. He was | Drums perfectly restore the hearing and per- * > form the werk ef the natural drum. 32323 * * *. 8 * » * * 5 1 a * 15 ; 9 5 ay 3 ae K * N . * r . — ° Se Ah * * — * * . * eae 5 5 2 cts iy 2 7 8 2 * con- ——— ly R n or 5 * * ‘ & 2 a ae , ee) n . ~~ ee 8 oy eg a 22 mann SS G4 n 2 : 2 : 7 ; 2 * ee — 1 2 2 * 2 9 ee 6 8 “ a 1
Page 9
214 call your attention to last Saturday we have re. lines of Overgarments 4 to 12 years. Astrachan, Trimmed, with detachable imere, Beaver, Chinchilla, „ ete. Prices, . 50, $4, „N. 50, $8.50, $9, $10, up to Hattert and Furnishers, BROADWAY AND PINE, 1870. TEAU & CO. BER of LOW PRICES AND PERFUMERBIES, N. Broadway, ite Unien Market. 1886. a =D FOR MURDER. rom Cincinnati, Arrested in St. Loui. the man wanted in Cincinnati a man named Herring, was ening by Detectives Tucker the corner of Broadway and On the night of Octo-~ was, it is alleged, thrown ef stairs by Moran injuries which resulted Oran admitted when man wanted, but claimed that erring were etrageling, in the a4 of the stairs that Herring him, and not being able to as going on account of the pwn the etairs. Moran be held forthe Cine sleep well and have good di- them PARKER'S TONIC, best cure for co ICAL NEWS. Tuekespey’s dyeing estab- | u street, last night, did was arrested last night for of lace curtains from Pearl h Thirteenth street. infant, about 2 days old, was at on the door-steps of . idence, 1418 Singleton street. Historical Society met last > Hennessy, Mrs. H. Harris, i Mrs. J. Heitzen were ad- hip. , General Auditor of the ilroad, received a dispatch h, Kan, last night from K. Traveiine Accountant, stat- eof $300 had been discoy- punts of ©. J. Byles, Kat that place. last night Charity Moore üpson engaged in aq at 304 South Levee, and the ter inthe right breast. The the lung and as the wound dangerous she was sent to the Dharity was locked up. ons Ol] tory Rheumatism TANT TESTIMONY. stessionally known as Patti 0 Hartf rd, Conn. g while in 0 a as — i e began to able to walk. The only last ashort time, but night and did finer than the season. ROBERT L. scoTt. Cane. Fifth Avenue, red for five St. Jacobse my cane which I tricker st., Baltimore, Md. four years 1 have bees }inflammatory rhe me as helpless as @ > move without |} doctors could do seemed © lief, and finally 1 t immediately all inflammation. II. W. LANDRAM. Cushions. Lambertville, N. J. were attack of inflammatory - attractions Announced at the Various Thea- ters—Repertotre of the Thalia Opera Com- The theaters this week have not done good business. Raymond in his farce comedy has done fairly well, but Mttle can be said for any of the other attractions. Aimee, at Pope’s, has done a poor business. ‘*‘Mam’zelle’’ is worn out and ‘*Divoreons’’ is rather Frenchy for the general public. ‘Alone in London, like all melodramas, shows the effects of a sea- son's wear. For next week the legitimate, farce-comedy, opera, romantic comedy and minstrels are promised. AT THE OLYMPIC, the Thalia German Opera Company will open an engagement oftwo weeksto-morrow night ip a repertoire of light operas in the German language, The company had a most snecess- ful season at the Grand last year and estab- lished themselves strongly in public favor. que advance sale of seats has been the next largest of the season so far, and there is but litte doubt that the organization will repeat its former success. The management promise the laigest and most complete organization of the kind ever put on the road with compe- principals and sixty voices alto- gether. The principals are largely the same as last year with one or two exceptions, Mme. Raberg’s place being filled by Miss Selma Krunold. mina Metfert remains as soubrette, and in the com- any are Miss Lucie Colmar, Mrs. Albertina {iabrich, Frederich Schuetz and Edward Eis- bach, tenors; Otto Rathgrus, baritone; Max Lube, comedian. There will be one opera pew to dt. Louis in the repertoire. It ie the ‘Trumpeter of Sackingen,’’ which will be given on Wednesday night. Opening in Merry War’’ to-morrow the repertoire for the week will include: Monday, Black Has- ur: Tuesday, ‘*‘Nanon;’’ Wednesday, „Trumpeter: Thursday, ‘‘Beggar Student; Friday, »Crar and Zimmerman;’’ Saturday matinee, ‘*‘Nanon,’’ and Saturday night, „Merry War again. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight will be at the Grand next week, opening to-morrow nigh’ in Over the Garden Wall.“ The farce has been entirely reconstructed, new business has been added and an entire new company will appear in the piece. The play is said to have been vastly improved since last year and the company strengthened. Mrs. Knight has new songs and dances and Mr. Knight and his dia- lect will figure in new situations. POPE’S THEATER. Mrs. D. P. Bowers, who has returned to the stave after seyeral years of retirement, in the roles which no otber American actress can fll, wil open an engagement at Pope’s Thea- ter to-morrow night. A repertoire of tragic, romantic and emotional plays will be pre- sented during the week. Of Mrs. Bowers’ ability as an actress it is unnecessary to speak. She is gifted and skillful in the depiction of great passions and emotions. She is an te of strong tragic force, fine voice and presence. She will open in Mac- beth,’’ and present on Monday and Friday nichts ‘*Eligabeth;’’ Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee, NM Stuart, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday matinee, „lady Audley’s Secret, and Saturday night, Lucretia Borgia!“ and ‘‘Jealous Wife.’ Mrs. Bowers will be supported by Joseph Wheelock and a company which is said to be fully competent in every particular. PEOPLE'S THEATER. Miss Lizzie Evans,the popular little sou- brette, will commence a week’s engagement ut the People’s on Sunday night. She will open in the romantic comedy entitled “Sea Funds, which is a revision of Dew Drop, u play in which Miss Evans appeared here ome three yearsago. The characters are in the main the same, but the Incidents and dia- logue bave been materially changed. The play is now in four acts, the fifth act having been discarded and a new third act writtenin. The situations and climaxes are also said to have been strengthened. It depicts the career of a little girl found upon tho sea shore and reared by an old light-house keeper. The costumes are picturesque and of a period of about a century ago. The play will be nice- ly staged as the company carry special scenery for the first act, the light-house scene. Miss Evans’ su — company this season is said to be excellent. neidental to the play she vill introduce several new songs, medieys and dances, amongst which will be a selection from the new comic opera, ‘‘Erminie’’ and also mediey from the Mikado. During the engagement. The Culprit Fay’’ and also ‘‘Fogge’s Ferry’’ will be produced. THE STANDARD. J. W. Baird’s Mammoth Minstrels will open atthe Standard to-morrow night in a pro- gramme which it oF yet — ll be entertain- ing. The Swiss bell-ringers in bell and vocal selegtions will be one of the cial features announ among others. he minstrels will run for the week. PALACE MUSEUM. M anager Barnes has secured for his pular resort for one week only the latest and great- est freak, the living -man. This is one of the wonders of nature, as it presents haifa man promenading the Museum floor and giv- ing performances on the horizontal bar. The vanishing lady sensation is given with the living skeleton, pertorming pig and a host of — attractions. The stage show will be of e best. tent _ THE CHORAL SOCIETY. Change of Date of the ‘‘Creation”—Popular Price Innevaton. The performance of the ‘‘Creation’’ by the Choral Society will take place next Friday, November 19, instead of Thursday as was first intended. Owing toa mistake on the part of d member of the Exposition management the hall was let to two parties for the 18th. In or- certo avoid unpleasantness and on account of their intimate connection with the Exposition management, the officers of the Choral yielded thelr claim and after much trouble suc- ceeded in getting the soloists and Orchestra to 0 their engagements. The public rehearsal, however, wül take place on Thursday afternoon, and subscribers will be admitted to this upon showing their books „tene door. This reh rful. taken by Mr. Chas. A. Knorr who appeared here last winter in The Messiah,’’ and made such a good impression, “ndthe bass part will be rendere by Mr. Porteous who is so well known and 1 here u to need no recommendation. In order to bri the choral works of the great masters, within the means of eve und so carry out its mission, as a mus! — the Choral 8 has decided “ring innovation, that of selling ac ickets to the balcony at Exposition prices, so that one will be able to hear an oratorio at the fame price asa Gilmore concert. This is an “Pportunity the public has never had before and the baicony should be filled to overflow. "ge, if there is among St. Louisans any real o~ PF choral music. d er half the seats in the parquet an Gress circle have been taken for the season ped nearly all the boxes. The office at — & Weber's will be open for season tie kets until next Wednesday, when seats for Ogle performances will be sold. Pass Her to St. Louis. From the Herald. At the last matinee,’’ said Tom Pryor at the box office of the Chicago Opera-house, ‘‘a lady noticeably dressed came and occupied a pee 2 (indicating the centre ot house), She bad a bonnet bene ee fore Booth huris the curse of Rome. Well, as curtain went up the lady removed in her lap. and 7 1 15 : 2 1 h . 2 * — — on Prairie nne and serenaded her Z eeteenninatataent °F? : From the New York Wonz p. Mr. Charles Sugden, who is playing in Miss Fortescue’s company at the Lyceum, acquired some notoriety in 1877-78 by eloping with the wife of the Earl of Desart. A cause celebre in the Divorce Court ensued, and as soon decree nisi had been made absolute wd how the Countess from the most un- at weakends: she married the yeah Owing to the extreme unpopularity o Lord Desart, the faux pas of the oung peer- evoked the part of ess less censure on London society than might have been expect- ed, and the general verdict was that it served the Earl right. The latter was and is still an hered le tor of the Lord Lo 0 type. and until his remarriage in 1881 with the aughter of the wealthy financier, Bishoffs- i he most perfect specimens spendthrift and penniless peer. He was connected for some time with the ed- itorship of a society paper named Vanity Fair, and avenged himself for the —— 1 with which he was treated both by the royalties and by the inner cireles of sociéty, by publishing the most scurrilous abuse about them in the paper in question. How Langtry Writes a Novel. From the Philadelphia Times. The novel with which Mrs. Langtry proposes to electrify a long-suffering public is now said to be on the high road to completion. Accord- ing to rumor, this is about the way the ambi- tious author is writing it: During the hours that her dramatic duties claim her attention a promising literateur writes two, three, four, or even a half dozen chapters. The next morning these are taken into the haughty beauty 's rooms and read to her, while she, clad in the most ravishing morning costume, sips her French coffee and eats her early roll. If they suit her she dismisses the writer with some instructions onthe next few chapters, without even asking him to have either coffee oraroll; but further than this her authorship does not extend. The gossip is that the real author of the book is a man of considerable ability, andthat he is — many of the dubious Langtry experiences into the work with a light and graceful hand. When finished the work is to be ‘‘placed’’—that is, knocked down to the enterprising publisher who will pay highest for the unusual honor of giving 80 — woman’s reminiscences to the world. They Must Succeed. From the Chicago News. We notice that the distinguished natives who are to figure as the principais of the American Opera Company this season are Mme. Fursch- Madi, Mamzelle Emma Juch, Mamzelle Corne- lia Van Zanten aud Herr William Candidus. By some curious blunder the distinguished foreigner, Myron Whitney of Brimfield, Mass., has been re-engaged, but we understand that the misfortune of his nativity will be con- cealed under the revised s s name of Sig. Myroni Whitni. Miss Matilda Phillipps, who was released from the Boston Comic Opera C ~ 9, because she was born in Canada in- stead ofin Maine (as previously reported), will figure upon the play- bills of the American Opera Company as Signorita Mathilde Phil- lippa. So, therefore, we think we can safely say that the future is pregnant of glorious successes for our own American opera singers. — —— ——— A TITLED TENOR. The “Erminie” Chorus Enriched by a Ger- man Nobleman. From the Phfladelphia Press. In the ‘‘Erminie’’ chorus there is a hand- some young German with a high tenor voice. He isthe son of a Prussian nobleman of high rank, a graduate of two universities and an ex-oflicer of a conspicuous Brandenburg regi- ment. He got into trouble; there was a lady, arival and a pistol bullet, and the young soldier fled. Helandedin New York without apenny and worth only the clothes which he was wearing. le could not speak a word of English and did not know asoul, and so fell into the hands of thé German Charitable Soci- ety. They sent him to Philadelphia, telling him he would at once receive employment. He did. The . born, dashing officer of a few weeks previously was sent out witb a tin sausage- boiler to peddle on the streets. It was a toss-up with him each night for three weeks drown himself or continue his occupation as sausage-vender, and long hours of bitter re- flection were passed in the wretched court where he was forced to sleep, and then a slight improvement of his circumstances ar- rived. He was engaged as a waiter at a con- cert garden. By degrees he picked up a little English and at times mounted the garden stage and sang some of his student songs. One evening a comic opera manager strolled in and heard the rollicking tenor song sung by the seedy waiter and offered him a position in his chorus. Fora year or two he has wan- dered from chorus to chorus, making friends everywhere, and proving himself to be what he is, an impulsive, warm-hearted, thorough- ly generous fellow. Now I hear that family influence has been at work, so that the prodi- al my soon be able to return to his father- and. ts — HOOD AND HOOP. Coghian’s Charming Costumes in „School for Scandal.“ A gossipy Boston letter from a Cincinnati girl passing the winter there says, All Bos- tonis sighing for the ‘teacup time of hood and hoop,’ so lovely is Rose Coghlan in pow- der and point lace of the dear old comedies. ‘The School for Scandal’ is capitally put on, Lady Sneerwell’s drawing-room being a per- fect copy ef interiors of the period and quite complete from olished card-tables to spindle-legged spinnet. The mantelpiece is a gem, a cabinet for drie- a- brac above and below a wide, deep-set fre- lace, guarded by brazen fender and fire-dogs. se Coghian, as Lady Teazle, wears in the first scene a gown beiitting her name of rose- colored brocade, embroidered in silver. Roses are in her powdered hair and diamonds in her bodice. It is in this scene, you remem- ber, that Lady Teazle leads the minuette and looks like some picture upon a perfumed fan. The morning-room at Sir Peter’s, in the next act opens upon a terraced garden andis a charming affair of pale gray and blue, con- taining beside its luxurious couches and chairs a buffet curiously carved and guitar and barp suggestively en tete-a-tete. Tothis enchant- ing spot comes Lady Teazie to plague Sir Peter of his ducats. S a pale blue gown this time, looped back with scariet ribbon, over a petticoat pelted with blessoms of the same vivid hue; her arms are covered with lace mitts and her high coiffure Halt hidden under a bewitching mob cap. With her cheeks like a rose and her lips like a cherry she is so deliciously saucy in this inter- view with Sir Peter thatthe house fairiy rose at her, and even the blase cruwd of Harvard men ‘conid scarce forbear to cheer.’ Mr. Charles Waicot makes an inimitable Sir Peter. mirably becomes his silver brocade. Frederic de Belleville as Charles Sur- face wears bine velvet, ties his peruke with a rose-colored ribbon and captures his audience at once. He suggests in his manner and physique an inveterate theater-goer well jeunesse doree of Cincinnati Lady Teazie’s third gown is of amber satin smothered in old point. The same rare lace drapes her lovely shoulders, and a band of black velvet enriches her round white throat. hat is also of amber satin, with — 1 of yellow plumes, and a fan ps completes a picture Watteau himself might have painted. Lady Teazie uses this same fan with uisite effect in the while listen- the man of Rose Giving Himself the Cue. Owing to the absence of a member of Mr Barry Sullivan’s company, while the great tragedian was starring in the provinces, the prompter’s services were brought into requi- He had never been on the before well until the th act itichard f. „ KA whether he should 25 oe — 5 7 * N a 0 * b . . * E Sgt > 82 * * N Dr d he that wraps are qui thrown around them; supplements SS calr boy when he is notac- tive, and never gets in any one's way or on anybody’s nerves. He is — et few words, and yet not dry; feverishly busy, without being in d a fever; cool-headed an ood- natured, and, so far as I could see, e and obliging to all around. Coulisse Chat. Miss Fortescue has added Moths““ repertoire, Mr. George Learock has left ‘‘The Ring of Iron’’ Company. Aimee will close her engagement at Pope’s with ‘‘Divorcons’’ to-night. Joe Murphy will have a week at the Grand after Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Knight. Miss Agnes Herndon’s new lay is called The Commercial Tourist’s Bride. Newton Gotthold’s ‘‘Wayward Woman’’ may be the next Wallack production. Oil and china painting taught at Woman's Exchange by Miss Z. C. Koscialowski. John Huwson expects to develop into a star with a new trish drama by Conner Roach. Mr. Edmund Collier is to add to the realism of ‘*‘Metamora’’ by using real Indians for supernumeraries. The Princeton College Glee Club will give a concert in Entertainment Hall at the Exposi- tion on January 4. The only performance of the week of ‘‘Col. Mulberry Sellers’’ will be given by John T. Raymond to-night. Cazauran is rewriting ‘‘Baron Rudolph’’ for Geo. 8. Knight and the play will be pro- duced in New York in the spring. Aimee will produce a new play after the style of ‘*‘Mam’zelle’’ in Chicago. It was written by Jessop, but has not yet been named. John A. Stevens has a new play which he calls Passing Shadows. le has had enough of them to know all about them. Mrs. Langtry presented to Peter Smith, Fred Gebhard’s jockey, the $100 awarded to her mare Pauline at the New York Horse Show. When the English actor, Charles Warner, comes over next season he will bring a new play by the author of ‘‘saints and Sinners.’’ Students of the University of Pennsylvania are soon to give The Acharaians,’’ by Aris- tophanes, in the New York Academy of Music. The Browning Society will shortiv give a performance in London of Robert Browning’s 1 of ‘‘Strafford,’’ which dates back about alf a century. Manager W. T. Carleton, the baritone, is busily at work preparing for the production of & comic opera, with the adventures of ‘‘Robin Hood for a story. Seats for the engagement of the American Opera Company at Cincinnati next week sold at auction and netted a large sum. The sale here will open onthe 22d. There are over three hundred and fifty com- panies now on the road in this country—an in- crease of nearly one hundred over the number travelling at this time last year» Irving’s next American tour will commence early in September. His intention at present is not to play anything but Faust, risking all on this magnificent production. Bartley Campbell is hopelessly insane, and as he eats well and apparentiy is sound in body though notin mind, he may linger on in his present unhappy condition for many years. The week after Thanksgiving week will be a big one in the amusement world. The American Opera Company will be at Music Hall, Carle- ton Opera Company at Pope’s, Clara Morris at the Olympicand R. L. Downing at the Grand. Itis said that Johann Strauss has a piano specially arranged so that he can improvise and try his compositions almost inaudibly. He does this to prevent piratical neighbors from appropriating his new themes for waltzes and opercttas. Arizona John Burke is in London in the in- terest of Buffalo Bill. Men have already been oy to work at Earls Court on the grounds to e occupied by the Wild West exhibition. Ine show is to be given next spring in conjunction with the American exhibition. The St. Louis Opera Company is rehearsing the Mikado. which they will present to the St. Louis public the first week in December. Their Stage Manager, Mr. Kuttner, is studyin out some new business, which will no doub renew tne interest in this popular opera. The American Opera Company opens its sec- ond season at Philadelphia on the 15th inst., and the large sale of seats for the first week settles beyond all question the success of the engagement. Faust“ will be the first opera given, and the work will have its first per- oi aes by the company on the opening night. The to her — is being greatly agitated in England as to whether or not long runs of Plays are injurious to the actors. Mr. George Grossmith, on being asked whether he con- sidered them conducive to madness, made this characteristic reply: In a run, say of 600 nights, my experience is that the last 599 do not affect the nerves, but the first one doeés—very much, indeed. Mr. Henry E. Abbey’s contract with Bern- hardt expires in San Francisco on June 1, but he has arranged to renew it, and she will visit Australia, India, Egypt, Constantinople, Ger- many and Russia under his management. He intends to organize a comedy company for New York. The company will consist of En- glishand American artists,at the head of whom will be his wife, Florence Gerard.—[ Dramatic News. Miss Lizzie Priest, the well-known local pianiste, now living in New York, has come out as a song-wnNter and composer. On the 27th of this month, assisted by her pupils, she is to give a concert in New York,the vocal and instrumental selections to be of her own composition. Miss Priest has frequently com- posed the music for songs, but until recently — Bae not essayed to supply the words as well. Apropos of the ‘‘Vanishing Lady,“ an amusing occurrence took place at the Town Hall, Longton, England. Mr. Dexter, the conjurer, was engaged to appear. under the 8 ofthe Mayor and committee of the iberal Club. The ‘‘Vanishing Lady’’ was advertised for iO o’clock. About 9:45 Mr. Dex- ter was crossing the stage when suddenly. he disappeared. By mistake he had stood on the trap prepared for the Vanishing Lady. When 10 o’clock came the spectators had sees to wonder ‘‘how it's done. —[The ra. Millions for Defense against catarrh are spent annually, and often with little judgment. ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball’’ is guaranteed to cure the disease effectually, Thousands are in daily use in the city among both rich and poor. Free test southeast cor- ner Broadway and Olive. Separate ladies’ parlor. Branch over Post-office, East St. Louis. NATIONAL FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Fighting Oleomargarine—Church Burned— Killed by Pet Bears—tIllinois Items. CuicaGco, November 18.—The National Farm- ers’ Alliance adopted a platform yesterday favoring a union with the labor organizations, and demanding thatthe polite of all large cities be placed under direct State control. The National Butter, Eggs and Cheese Con- vention adopted a resolution requesting man- ufacturers and dealers in pure dairy product to withdraw all supportto associations per- sisting in the oleomargarine traffic. BETHALTO, November 13.—The Catholic church was destroyed by fire yesterday morn- Tune nage was likewise consumed. IRDEN, November 138.—Joseph Hyland was killed ee een P e. — 4 ry ery - * CHURCH CHAT. Presbyterian Pastors on the String—Ad- ditional Religious News—Notes. The North Presbyterian Church is in danger of missing Rev. John Weston, the pastor they have just called, not through any fault of theirs, but through the conditions surround- ing Mr. Weston, Only a short time ago he left Peoria and took 11 church at Elmira, III., tor the sake of recuperating in rural surroundings. Unfort- unately for him he allowed himself to be in- stalled, and now be will find it no easy thing to leave a place he has but just settled in. It is this aspect of the case that makes the hopes of the North Church wear a gloomy look. The Glasgow Avenue Church is again next door to getting a pastor. Correspondence is going on with Rev. A. N. Thompson of Morri- sonviile, III., and he will very likely be called as soon as the arrangements can be made. Notes. To-morrow the Passionist Fathers begin a jubilee mission in St. John’s Catholic Church. Christ Church night services will be resumed to-morrow evening. Rev. W. W. Carterof Cincinnati will be at the Pacific Baptist Church to-morrow and at Rolla Monday. tev. Thos. Marshall, synodical missionary, dedicates a Presbyterian Church at Deepwa- ter, Mo., to-morrow. To-morrow evening Rev. Mr. Greene, the city missionary, wil preach at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion. Father Florian Santois, for thirteen years assistant pastor of the College Church, this city, died Thursday night at Chicago, where he has been stationed since 1873. Three will be services at the little Church of the Brethren, 2917 Kossuth avenud to-morrow morning and evening. No contributions are taken up and everybody is welcome. At Tower Grove M. E. Church Rey. 8. War- ner will preach to-merrow morning on the Relation of Faith to Speech, and iu the evening on the ‘‘Condition of the Age and its Demands.’’ Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church will preach to children, parents and others to-morrow morning on The Story of the Bible;’’ in the evening his subject will be ‘**Thorough Work. Rev. W. H. Assheton telegraphed yesterday that he could not be here for to-morrow’s service, and consequentiy Rev. Mr. Greene, the city missionary, will officiate at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church to-morrow morning. The pastor, Rev. Felix R. Hill, D. D., will preach at Cook Avenue Methodist Church to-morrow morning and evening. Subject of morning discourse: ‘‘Unityof the Church.’’ Evening: David's parting charge to Solo- mon. There willbe a special service of song to- morrow evening at the Second Baptist; sub- ject, The Messiah.’’ The programme will be as follows: Organ prelude, Guilmont; open- ing service, ‘‘Antioch;’’ festival anthem; re- sponse, Pastoral Symphony; selections from „The Messiah,’’ Handel; He Was De- spised;’’ Comfort Ye;’’ Why Do the Na- tions Rage: 1 Kuow that My Redeemer Liveth ;’’ offertory, Sun of My Soul:“ post- lude, Hallelujah“ chorus. The pastor, Rev. W. W. Boyd, who has returned from Boston, will deliver an appropriate address. Mobile & Ohio Railroad. New route to Cairo, Mobile, New Orleans and Florida. On and after Sunday, November 14, trains will run to and from Union Depot as follows: Train No. 1 leaves...... „eee 28. M Train No. 8 leaves : m. Train No. m Train No. : m. All through trains equipped with new and elegant Pullman Buffet Sleepers. INNIS HOPKINS, General Agent, 106 North Fourth street. WHEEL WHIMS. Misuse of the Bulletin's Privileges—The Last De Soto Trip—tThe C. S. U.—Notes, The first of the Missouri Club’s winter series — entertainments will be held Tuesday even- ne. The amateur rule did not prove the Jonah of the grand old League ship after all. But the promateurs did, and they haye gone over the ship’s side to feed the fisites. The Pike County road race set for to-morrow has been pustponed on account of the bad weather until a more suitable date. Clifford declares that when it does come off the flying start will be used. The riding season is about over. Capt. Brewster announces that the Missouri Club will have no more runs this 5 — although the Ramblers were still holding out at the last accounts it ig unlikely they will have many more runs. teur rule according to bis = 1 „ 80 in his defense of the A. C. U. at the expense of the L. A. W., t u en- tirely in keeping with the A. O. U. pre- ö— of 2 2 oll _ 1 an heeiman [0 that pape : Huntington as a candidate for the League 2 f Qe F to see n | — — Spe , * | a ” — 5 ol —— ‘Pp > a — * 5 1 * . Ss Ad N vet ; . Hay 2 * „** | 88 Pet ae i & 1 5 * 3 5 . * $ ley Lowry on the highway. old animosities rekindled just by a spiteful fling in the official organ. If the Bulletin’s correspondents are so hardto getthat the editor dare not eliminate what he may think objectionable, many League members in this city believe it's about time to abandon the publication of stated correspondence. The Cyclists’ Social Union of St. Louis, though not so pre-eminently successful lo- cally, has had the effect of calling into exist- ence an organization of the Chicago member; of the League for the purpose of givinga series of winter entertainments at the new League Hotel at Oak Park, Chicago, the first of which comes off this evening. In this en- terprise the Owland Chicago Clubs harmoni- ously unite. The S. C. U. of this city was organized for the purpose of increasing the League membership and did do a great dealin encouraging the harmony that made the great parade such a glorious legacy to cycling history. It is therefore the more won- derful and deplorable that its unifying influ- ence is allowed to lapse now when it is needed most to do its work for the League meet. Burt Thom and Charles Smith rode up from DeSoto last Sunday. That double-dyed vil- lain, Harry Cranz, with his mila smile lured Lou Perry down there just to break him in. The four started and the 45-inch tore the hills all to pieces and rolled into Bulltown in great style. On the first hill on the St. Louis side of Builtown, which is a terror, the four were coasting down in a happy way when all ofa sudden a wild yellcame from Lou in the rear. He had previously bent his brake till it was no longer usable, and he didn’t discover it till under full headway and then it was too late to do es but yell ‘‘I’m on your right’’ and Sy is Prayers. As his protege swept by, Harry's cuilty conscience gave an awful pang. and when, a moment later, the 45 and ts rider went over the embankment together, Cranz is said to have dropped off with pallid features, which soon showed in appalling contrast as he held up and mopped off Lou’s incardined face. The victim of the seductive smile was plucky and bravely rode the re- mainder of the distance home, twenty-five miles. The rumor that he had in consequence resigned from the Eurota Club he denies, and says he will yet do up the deacon. NO MORPHIA, NO OPIUM in Dr. J. H. Me- Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is prompt, safe and sure, will cure a bad cough or throat trouble quicker than any other medicine. Only 25 cents a bottle. MURDER ON THE HIGHWAY. The Griner Tragedy—Died in Jail—Fatally Burned—Texas Topics. DALLAS, November 13.—Wm. Chapman and Charles Reynolds, two planters, were arrested yesterday on suspicion for the murder of Dud- It was the result of an old feud. Steps are being taken to re- strict the movement of cattle into the State from pleuro- pneumonia districts, SAN ANTONIO, Noyember 13.—R. W. Rober- son, astockman of Valverder County, states that the dead body of Guadaloupe Lorano, one of the party of Mexican police concerned in the attack upon Hewlett Griner, was discov- ered yesterday in a clump of weeds near the scene of the tragedy. There were two bullet wounds in the breast. Houston, November 13.—J. A. Wiltz, cousin of ex-Gov. Wiltz ot Louisiana, died in jail yes- terday oflung complaint. He had been ar- rested for fraud at the instance of a novelty agent. JACKSONVILLE, November 13.—The little daughter of Lou Pierce, a hotel cook, was fataily burned yesterday while playing with fire in the absence of her mother. Waco, November 13.—John O’Brien, an old railroad hand, was burned to death yesterday in a fire at a saloon and restaurant. Get Rid of That Bad Taste. When you wake up inthe morning witha bad taste in your mouth, with your throat and tongue dry and a yellow coating on your teeth and gums, don’t imagine it was all caused by what you ate the night before. Of course everybody does thatand everybody ‘‘swears off’’ from again eating such food. The trouble is that your liver is clogged, your kidneys are overworked and your bowels are not doing their duty. Take from three to ten of BRAN- DRETH’S Piss and note the sudden and wen- derful change in your system. LIEBIG 00.5 COCA BEEF TONIC. Did me much good, says Edwin Booth. ‘*Benefited me very much, says — General Franz Sigel. Far superior to the fashionable and illusive prep- arations of beef, wine andiron,’’ says —Professor F. V. Hunt, M. D., Honorary Member Imperial Med. Society of St. Petersburgh, Russia, etc. **Gives more tone than anything I have ever pre- scribed,’’ says Professor H. Goullon, M. Di, LL. D., Physician to the Grand Duke of — Knight of the Iron Cross, etc.. ete. Invaluable in dyspepsia. malaria. nervousness, ner- vous and sick headache, biliousness, neuralgia. de- bility and weak lungs. It will reconstruct the most shattered and enfeebled. Beware of imitations. for Liebig Co. 's Coca Beef Tonic. — OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD. Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies. It affords me pleasure to give you this report of the cure of our little grandchild by your CUTICURA DIES. When six months old his left hand be to swell and had every appearance of a large boil. We poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About fivemonths after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two ofthem on each band, and as his blood became more and more impure it took less time for them to break out. Asore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offen- sive. His head was one solid scab, discharging a greatdeal. This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he was a little more than a year old, of consumption, (serotfuta, of course). 0 could walk a little, but could not get up it he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CuricurRA REMEDIES, using the CUTICURA and CuTI- CURA Sor freely, and when he had taken one bottle of the CuTICUdcA RESOLVENT. was com- 288 cured and he was improved in every way. Ve were very much encouraged, and continued use of the Remedies for a year and a half. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in h one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would — grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugiy formations I preserved. After takinga dozen and.a half bottles he was completely cured, and is now at the age of six years, a strong and — child. 0 scars on bis hands must always remain; n are strong, though we once feared he would never be able to use them. All that physicians did for him did him no good. All who saw the child before — a CUTICURA KEMEDIES and see the child now con ita wonderful cure. If the above facts are of any use to you. you are at liberty to use them E. S. DRIGGS May 9, 1885. II. MRS. E. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, The child was really in a worse condition than he appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him every day, became accustomed to the disease. MAGGIE HUPPING. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. CURA, the great Skin Cure, 50 cts.; CUTICURA an exquisite Skin Beautifier, 25 cts. ; SOLVENT, the new Bidod Purifier, $1.00. Prepared by the Porr DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Send for How te Cure Skin Diseases.” UT C HNA eder coticum sour OH Ii MY BACK, MY BACK! Pain, Inflammation and Weakness of the Kidneys, Hips and Sides re- lieved in one minute by the - cura Anti-Pain Piaster. New Infallible. At druggists, 25c. ter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. * EPPS'S COCOA Ask | r ah a * — > * — 5 4 * * . * ‘ * Rea. 5 ee 1 Cae, oe ; * Poa * jas 2 n N 1 a> Pe * * n * — N Tore N 2 4 We 2 re ci ee Ay» 1 * 2 . 5 . ANOTHER CLEW. e CITY OFFICIAL INTO THE CASE. Charlie Fitzgerald of Easton Avenue Makes 2 a Statement for Publication — John Boyle, an Expert in the City’s Employ, Acting as His Counsel—Other Facts. The following is the voluntary statement of Chariie Fitzgerald, a young man born and raised in this city, who suffered for three years with an aggravated case of catarrh and who was cured by Dr. McCoy: My trouble began about three years ago with what appeared to be a severe cold. I used to spit a great deal, felt badly all the time, and very tired. This feeling grew uvon me. The spitting increased and was particu- larly troublesome in the mornings. A dull and heavy but ever present pain came in my forehead above my eyes and a peculiar scratching sensation under my breast bone. Ihedadropping down in the back part of my throat which made my r This was increased by tue fact that one side my nose became completely stop up. appetite deserted me, especially in the morn- : ips. and life itself became almost a burden. he trouble increased, both nostrils became stopped impossibility. * ‘*While in this 1 advised by my uncle. John Boyle, an oversser in the City Street Department, to consult Dr. McCoy, who had cured bim of a similar and equally distressing case. „did so, and now after a treatment of but two months, lam completely cured. Bes ite is good, the pains have left my h hest my breathing is perfectly free n. hes disap area. miles from the Court-house, and is known hundreds in the city. He is now living 4145 Easton avenue, where he may be seen the truth of his report verified by his statements. DOCTOR 0 * My - * * *. . 7, * 1 3 2 uu, 8 4 * “ 1 te 25 1 * 5. * 1 7 4 2 . J c 3 8 „ : — N . » 5 — . % > ~ rf 1 2 5 * ~~ * eet 7 3 * > ‘ N 8 * 2 2 tt : a HAS OFFICES AT Mate 1616 LUCAS PLACE, Sr. LOUIS, = * „ * * A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION BRINGS 4 , and my breathing seemed almost an 1 N predicament I vs and ‘ a -. . disagreeable symptom The yours man making the above statement ty was born at Rinkelville, a distance of butsix &.
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1 9 4 4 as extraordi ry. It was arranged for the mefit of a party of physicians and surgeons, 10 raise the purse for the beervations as to ofthe room, aro hysicians, the officials of the DISPATCH representative, a tators. The purse incipals were Billy renny of Holyoke, inches on lavender hts. Both were stripped above the.waist. Kenny's seconds ms 8 Danforth, the feather-weight champion — phos Kinay, 1 — Jack Smith 00 og referee was well-known amateur . rteman, and Davis and Kelly had fought two battles pre- Louis Berle was time keeper. g last night and neither had been able to prove victor. Their last fight was with kid gloves, and they then fought twenty-three rounds without a decision being — n favor of either. \esterday morning’s le was thought to bea means ot settling de question of supremacy, but like the other 7 yg >: 7 „ * 4 attempts, it proved abortive. The pugilists battle with skin gloves, but the medi- al gentiemen desired that, as their was to observe the en- mrance and vitality of the men, their could be as well determined with the were to men wearing two-ounce gloves, and they were * 7 * wah 1 1 7 U 45 + There was none of the lost in preliminary arrangements, The men were early in the ring, and after the referee had admonished them against making fouis and infringing the Queensberry rules, time was called and hostilities begun. THE BATTLE in its early stages was tame and to some ex- 0 y was gressive. Their modes of were due tothe temperament of the do one of the surgeons explained, ana a said that their tactics were outlined pes of their heads. Kenny’s head is | found and his neck thick and deep set in his | ders, a sure sign, so it was asserted ,that ' is naturally aggressive and pugnacious. bas a cranium flat on top, well rounded € — * the base of the brain, with broad fore- , and his features are sharp, Those lines | indicated a cooler and crafty disposition, it Ting and shook hands. ‘ ä ny tng 7 * 14 * 7 oe Ww A a * U 75 * 7 . 5 . 4 a a" . * Was said, and the prediction proved true. The Pulses of both at the stuart were mormal, as was also the respiration, but to- wards the end the heart-beats of both were ae her ime the inhalations and exhala- | rapid. The pupil of Kenny’s right eye was found enlarged atthe end of the battle, of his left eye could not be seen, because been closed during the fight by a vicious band blow trom is. At the cai! of the men advanced to the cen Sparing for and Davis 0 ing followed, F three ro short in the ve punching. It was oth round, however, that the blows became apparent, Kenny colors of distrests by showing a pptic. Blood had flowed before was hardly apparent, simply trick kenny’s nose, Davis being allowed od. In the twelfth round the men furiously, and Davis knocked Kenny feet by a right-hand cross-counter the jaw. The plucky little fellow was Don on his feet and in a rally he fell. Then five rounds the men contented themselves vigorous punching at long range, their being clean and clever and exciting admiration from those who knew what clever boxing is. In the eighteenth round Kenny planted a terrific right-hander on Davis’ ear, andthe New Yorker staggered. The round was fought — 1 8 8 — both were gering from weakness when time was Called” The twentieth round saw men determined to end the battte hey ola and — 75 fought fast. In a bustle ched and fell, with Davis underneath. An exchange of knock-downs took place in the twenty-first round, Kenny being sent down first and retaliating a moment later by knocking Davis off hisfeet. The pluck dis- ed 7 both caused much comment on the ot © doctors. In the twenty-second KENNY FORCED THE FIGHTING and rushed Davis so fast that the latter fell in en to escape the onslaugh® They pere n fighting four- minutes to the round Instead of three and did so until the end. The of blows in the twenty-fourth round dand Kenny’s left eye closed, Davis’ as out ot shape and the faces of both notin a condition to excite envy. The “fifth round was very exciting. Kenn knocked Davis down and stood over hiw unt to his corner and to the finish of round the had committed a bre and ex- : Au not fight longer. He tore off his gloves and put on his coat. He continue, however, and fightin ea. They met in the centre of the ring and tn a bustie both went down and Davis again ‘ **foul.’’ Davis was the stronger in the twenty-ninth round and he ham- n Kenny in an unmerciful manner, until boy from . red and who was so weak that he . ey arose and went at each game cocks, and they fell together pest round showed the men ina condition, BRUISED BEYOND RECOGNITION, ‘weak that standing erect was an im- osit ity, they essa to fight with that bul eness 1 * — ay on mes ＋ in ö ir pre pus fights. ceive 1 ribs that sent him > { his 22 he attem " „ * Cec mY 1 f n enn 5. y PREFS ge secure Nb KN 1 1 1 . : 1 at the principal alleys.” mca : . „ HeLa RE GM ie Bray BF Shae STS PY tiny 3 1 n 2 2 9 5 „ ‘ at See Rg rs ee 4 r nite 3 * ary ee * N Re stn nee 5 Rake gs SOREN ß . i os ~ 4 * ee } a -v a aa, ; . 1 ‘ — fe Mer * N a 1 n a — tor next year’s cam More About the Rules. Henry Chadwick has made a few more sug- gestions to the joint committee. An important rule, says he, bearing upon the point of ef- fective base-running—next to fielding the moat feature of the game—is that ‘*palking’’ by the pitcher. he reted this past sea. base-running, an — is done intentionally or not, an re the only remedy is to prohibit it by actual penalty whenever the act is committed, whether intentionally or not, as is done by the American cod Base Ball Briefs. Carroll, Morris and Brown of the Pittsburgs and Hardie of the Chicagos have gone home to cisco. There will be two Conways in the League next year, and both pitchers ; also two Smiths, ditto pitchers ; also two Baldwins in the box. The Harvard College Base Ball Club receipts last season amounted to $8,891.76, the expenses to $6,388.14, leaving a profit of $2,493.12, which is in bank. It is said that if Caruthers retires from the diamond he will study law. He will then bein a position to give other people the heart dis- ease.—[Sportsman’s Referee. President Stearns says the Detroit Club opened the season with a debt of $25,000 against them. This has all been paid off, and the club has a snug littie sum in the treasury besides. Williamson, the Chicago short stop, is still in the city. He says he is veryfondof St. Louis and appreciates the difference between itand Chicago in full. Wherein Williamson shows he is wise. Dave Foutz, who regularly every winter puts his money in bank, will, this year, take a new departure, itis said, andinvest in Baltimore real estate. This is merely a rumor, remember.—[{Sporting Lite. ] The rumor is cor- rect. Dave says he will leave the table alone this winter. A Louisville paper makes this ingenious though far-fetched argument: The Louig- ville Club is the champion of the United States. Don’t you see how? Well, Chicago won the League pennant and St. Louis won the Association. Then St. Louis beat Chicago for the championship of both. Now the Louisville is the only club that led St. Louis in its series of games for the season, and of course the Louisville is the only in the country that has beaten St. Louis, and, consequently, has the best right to the National pennant.’’ Billiards. The coming billiard match between Jacob Schaefer and George Slosson is creating nota little comment among those interested in the game, and while no betting has been done at all on the result there is manifested an evident favoritism forthe Chicago player. In speak- ing of this foohing to a Post-DIsPaATCcH representative Mr. Richard Roche, Schaefer's backer, eald: ‘‘I’m not at all inclined to- blow on this subject, but if anybody cares to bet on it I will bet anything they want that on the night of the match Schaefer will de the favorite at 100 to 80. They are all ready to talk, but when it comes to the scratch they never fail to back Schaefer. Isee that this man Slosson has recently been referring to the game of cushion carroms asa blacksmith’s — — and all that sort ot thing. Well, I saw chaefer make an average pf 30 in four innings the other night, and you éan rely on it that there is more than blacksmithing in that kind Ot playing. You can state forme that I will bet that Schaefer will best any the world at any game he wants to name, even in banking one ball from one cushion to another. If he wins these two games from Slosson, and I'm betting that way just now, I don’t see where there are going to be any more billi@rds because no one will play with him. The only way the sport can be kept up is to arrange a handicap and this Jake will be ready to do whenever they want him to. The present match will consist of two games; one in St. Louis and one in Chicago at $2,000 a side each orastake of $8,000. There will be no third game. The number of points for each game is 500. Carroms. Carter is expected to arrive in the city from Chicago to-day. The betting on the handicap tournament is even money on Molds, 10tol against Hamil- ton and 7 to 1 against Shaw. Louis Shaw and Louis Reid are to have a e this evening for the benefit of the latter. hey will play straight rail. The three-cushion tournament at the Grand is nearly finished, and the race stands with Campbell, first; Sherman, second; Peters, third, and Reizod, fourth. Sam Baldwin an- nounces a cushion carrom tournament for amateurs, opening December 1. The leaders in the handicap cushion carrom tournament at Schaefer’s are Molds, first; Magzioli, second, and Hamilton, third. Molds has won three games and lost none; Maggioli won three and lost one; Hamilton won two and lost two. The tournament will last an- other week. Although billiard players make St. Louis their headquarters, few of them consider it a paying town for exhibitions. ‘*A match here, said a well-known billiard man recently, ‘‘will scarcely pay expenses. A balk-line game in New York will draw a 1 house and a cushion carrom game will do the same thing in Chicago. St. Louisans take a great interest in the game, but don’t care to pay to see good players.’’ In a practice cushion-carrom game which he pla with Wayman McOreary yesterday, Schaefer made this score: 3, 3, 4, 39, 1, 4, 9, 9, 1, 7, 8, 0, 12, 16, 2, 4, 0, 0, 2, 2, 18, 0, o, 3; total, 127. Innings, 25; average, 52-25. In another pane of eight innings he made the following: , 20, 16, 67, 0, 1, 0, 4; total, 100. Average per inning, 13 8-8. played 26innings in the first game, with an average of 8 22-26, and 18988 in the second, with an average of Billy Catton in speaking of the relative mer- its of Schaefer and Slosson said the other evening: ‘‘Siosson, I guess, is the best billiard player outside of Schaefer. Schaefer can beat him and he knows it. But if they opened a straight rail tournament, free for ali, Im willing to bet something that they wouldn’t rank one-two at the finish. They’ve moves 4 now they can think of and ey ought to give us a chance at our game. **You bet, chimed in Maggioli who was standing by. Ill det the same way and I’d like to go into that tournament just for fun.’’ Foot Ball. To-morrow forenoon at 9:30 o’clock the first and second elevens of the Hioernian Foot Ball Olub will play a practice game at Union Park. The firstand second elevens of the Sham- rock Foot Bali Club will play at Union Park to- will take place 4b P66 ede 1 — ub - room immediately The Secre of the Chicago Club that his team — a strong seemed’ kone. clab is practicing dauy tor the b wien Si Louis on Thanksgiving Day. 9 N Thisties and . * — — . Westerns, toot ball | match to-morrow Thisties will a practice morrow afternoon at the same place. —_—_—_—_—_——_——..__.. Bowling. celebrated curver, is expected in Gott, the to- give exhibitions a ee 8 K yt * 2 * « 14 . SS ee oe . hie By eee * ety 7 * by, * the 7 7 20 2 9 | ee ee eee Seite one Becoming the fashion in and * Isaao! . lored jockey, will start 0010 0 re will be on the look- ou season to pu next rohase. Vt., for $2,000. 1 nee ‘that Englands famous jockey, Archer, is dead, Charley Wood, who has been — him hard this season, will lead the ist of English jockeys. +t probability et Waeren ar 7 w © battle again 8 ; friends are coufident of his ability to whip the champion feather-weight and are anxious to arrange a fight. Sullivan, the singger, was of the opinion that he had earned $600,000 and spent $450,000 of itinthe last twelve years, but when his friends came to figure up they found that he had earned $190,000 and squandered $200,000. This is why the great John Mathematics have knocked him out in the first round.—[ Detroit Free Press. Parisian Millinery and Artificial Flower Store. We have just received a most beautiful as- sortment of winter millinerv, flowers and plumes of all kinds. Jardiniers ana baskets of flowers arranged to suit all tastes, suitable for parlor and church ornaments. We aupli- cate all our imported patterns and manufac- ture all our flowers, therefore, for reliable goods our prices are more reasonable than any other house in the city. Bridal and party flowers a specialty. Mun. F. JACQUEMIN, 823 North Broadway. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mrs. F. L. Marshall has returned from IIli- nois. Miss Fannie Halley has returned from a visit to friends. Mrs. J. D. Lawnin leaves soon for a much- needed rest. Mrs. Henry Partee left last week to visit friends at Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fraley give ‘‘at homes’’ every Thursday. Miss F. P. Van Nostrand is visiting her uncle at Eureka Springs. Mrs. E. M. Connell and daughter will spend the winter in the city. Dr. McKellops leaves soon to spend several weeks at Hot Springs. Mrs. John E. Force is entertaining Miss May Clayton of Quincy, III. Mrs. O. L. Ruff is visiting her sister Mrs. J. M. Finney in Arkansas. The engagemeat of Mr. J. K. Schoen to Miss Millie Sale is announced. Mrs. William Condell has returned from a visit to friends in Lilinois. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gerhone returned from a fiying visit to Bunker Hiil. Mrs. Robert Floyd Jones is expected home next week from Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Smith made a flying visit to Cincinnati this week. Mrs. R. Trevor has returned froma visit to ber friend Mrs. W. N. Willard. Mrs. E. A. Conway of Columbia, Mo., is spending the winter in the city. Miss Nettie Beck, sister of Mrs. Cliff Richard son, has retarned from the East. The Harmonie Club will give their next en- tertainment on Thanksgiving eve. Mrs. T. C. South left last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hayward. The marriage of Miss Hattie Crangle to Mr. Clarence Parker has been announced. Miss Mildred Rumbolt has returned from a visit to the family of Judge Sherwood. Mrs. J. B. Henderson will give a handsome entertainment to her son in December. Mrs. A. M Edwards has returned from a visit to Miss Mamie Springer at Edwardsville. Mrs. Dan Nugent of Chestnut street is enter- taining ber sister, Miss Casey of Lilinois. The Misses Berthold of Paris spent last week with Mrs, Julia Waterman of Pine street. Miss Julia Woodward is at home again after a fortnight spent with friends at Grafton. Mrs, W.A. Monks of Pine street has issued invitations to a kaffee klatsch this week. Mrs. E. J. Glasgow has moved into ber new home on Olive street, near Grand avenue. Miss Ida Thompson has returned frow a visit — her sister, Mrs. James Hayward, at Hanni al. Miss Mary Morrison is expected home after — visit to Miss Mamie Lamb of Hanni - ai. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Miss Susan B. Anthony have been visiting in Lawrence, Kan- sus. Mrs. A. R. Howard of Pine street is enter- - her sister and niece from Houston, ex. Miss Elize Papin leaves soon to visit Miss Hill of Louisville, and then will go to New Or- leans. Miss Belle Rowland is still visiting friends in St. Joseph, where she is delightfully enter- tained. Miss Alm more with winter. Miss Mimi Flanagan left this week to attend the marriage of her friend, Miss Tootle of St. Joseph. Mr. William James has returned from a visit to his daughter Mrs, Col. Rucker, at Fort Leavenworth. Miss Attie Elliott gave a party last night complimentary to Miss Hall, her cousin, who is visiting her. Master Willie Masson entertained his little friends on Tuesday evening, the occasion be- ing his birthday. Miss Jean Culbertson of Los Angeles, Cal., left last week to visit friends in. the interior before returning. Mrs. E. R. Wilbur, who has been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Wilbur, returned home on Saturday. Miss Rose Gregory has returned to her home at Lexington after a pleasant visit of a month to St. Louis friends. The marriage of Miss Maude A. Hanson to Mr. Lewis W. Lacey will take place next Wednesday, the Hen.“ 2 Miss Ruby Turnbull, who has been visiting her uncle at Macon, Ga., will return to St. Louis next Thursday. Mrs. Shep Cabanne and daughter, Miss Susie Cabanne, willleave next week to spend the winter in San Antonio. Mrs. A. Halliwell, who has been spending the last two months in the city, has returned to her home at Springfield. Mrs. Ormond Hamilton and Miss Nellie Tur- ner have returned from a visit to Mrs. Ed McPherson at Greenfield. Mrs. H. Thompson has returned after spend- ing a few days in the country with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. M. C. Matthews and family will soon for Los Angeles, which she inten make her home in future. Mrs. Leroy P. Valiant has returned from Louisville -, Where she spent a fortnight delightfully with friends. Maj. A. F. Livingstone and family are ex- pected this week to arrive in St. Louis whi will be their future home. = The Minuet Olub have arranged to give their first hop at Beers’ assembly hall & Grand avenue on g@ eve. Miss Maude Hanson will be married on the 17th to Mr. Louis W. A — cards have been Breckenridge will return to Balti- er sister, Mrs. Cross, to spend the leave ds to ¢ The yearling srace Rogers, baa Poon by King Wilkes, dam Grace ers, has n sold by R. B. Conklin to 0. W. * Lays Albans, . now sits staring | into vacancy and softly pulling his right ear. ¢ Times} Olub was emer be enter: — will, a luncheon 2 pl tary Mrs. R. K. on ber return . The Fair Grounds Club have tendered the use of their house tothe Bull’s Eye Club for their banquet on Thanksgiving Ove. 3 re, who en Mrs. Leo Walker of Balsimos ogy pee! Ki Mrs. F. H. Young Fridncs trom J to . 0 Clock, at their residence, No. 30s Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Richardson have taken the handsome residence of Mrs. Ellinor Lewis, corner of Morgan and Garrison avenue, Miss Lina Howard, who has been visitin Mrs. Eva Grant of Grand avenue, has return home, after enjoying the Carnival season. Mrs. F. Hellitebell, who has been visitin her mother, Mrs. Lee, on Page avenue, wi return shortly to her home in co, Mo. Mrs. J. R. Walker, who has been sponding the past fow weeks with relatives in the city, has returned to her home in Boone County. Miss Marie Bright Haldeman gives a progress- ive euchre party next Thursday evening, who is entertaining some guests from Louisville. Mr. Beck of Wyoming, only son of Senator Beck of Lexington, Ry., was one of the groomsmen at the Fowler-Ferguson wedding. Miss Clayton, daughter of ex-Gov. Clayton of Arkansas, left on Monday for Chicago, after a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kerens. Miss 8. K. Hall of Boston, dealer in fine em- broideries, will continue her stay at Lindell — during Monday and Tuesday ot next week. Mrs. Lucy Cox, who has been spending the ast two months with her sister, Mrs. A. R. leming, has returned to her home at Lexing- ton, Mo. Miss Sallie Blackburn is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. V. Gross at St. Charlies, and attended a very delightful party given by O. M. Johnson. Mrs. E. Mackaye has returned from a visit to her friend, Mrs. Davis. who accompanied her home and will spend a few weeks with her St. Louis friends. Mrs. Lieut. Webster, nee Lutie Davidson, is in Pennsylvania with her husband, who has been summoned home by the serious illness of his mother. Misses Vin, Laura and Florine Yerby have gone to Jefferson City to spend the winter with their uncle, Gov. Marmaduke, at the Ex- ecutive Mansion. Miss Leona Cordell and Miss Georgia Mon- tague, who have been the guests of Miss Millie McDonald, have returned home after a charm- ing visit of a few weeks. Rosa K. Mrs. Bathurst Smith and Mrs. Walker returned this week from abroad. Mrs. Walker is at present with Mrs. Smith of Thirty-fifth and Pine street. Mrs. E. B. Ewing of Jefferson city will leave soon to visit her daughters Mrs. Cockerell, the wife ofthe Missouri Sen&tor, and Mrs. T. O. Towles at Washington City. Mr, Ira Waldron Marshall and bride, nee Cora Lee Hill of St. Louis, have returned from avisit to the father of the groom, Rev. Dr. Lyman Marshall of Lebanon, Lil, Mrs. W. L. G. B. Allen and Mrs. W. Beau- mont Smith give a handsome ladies’ recep- tion on Tuesday, the 16th, introducing Miss Gabrielle Steward of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. James Franciscus of Compton Hill en- tertained the ‘‘Old Friends’ Club’’ on Tues- day evening. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Puegnet's, on Franklin avenue. Judge Harrison and Judge E. J. Linley have returned from Maryville, where they were entertained. Mrs. Alonzo Thompson gave a handsome reception in their honor. Mrs. Logan Hunton of Bridgeton will spend the winter with her daughter, rs. E. OC. Moore, of Boone County. Mrs. Mary Mooune will also spend the winter with her children in Columbia. Mrs. Robert Filley has issued cards fora large reception on Thursday evening, compli- mentary to her sister, Miss Maria Hopkins, who makes her debut, Ali of the debutantes will be there. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Dr. Robert Barclay to Miss Minnie Genie Hamilton ot Hartford, Conn., Wednes- day, November 20. They will reside at 3211 Lucas avenue. Mme. Puegnet; who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. D, Morrison, after a resi- dence oftwenty years in 8, is charmed with America and St. Louis and thinks of coming here to reside, Miss Annie T. Daviess of Harrodsburg, Ky., and Miss Katie Pittman of Sherman, Texas, who came on to attend the Anderson-PittMan wedding, will remain several weeks longer, guests of Mrs. H. D. Pittman. Mrs. Rebecc Scie is moving this week into the handsome residence which she has re- cently purchased on Pine street. Her nieces, Misses Annie Green and Nancy Conn will re- side with her, also Mr. Wallace Green. Miss Alberta Gallatin, the handsome and talented yoens actress, daugter of Gen. Jen- kins of the Confederate arm and a former resident of St. Louis, is with Mrs, D. P. Bow- ers, and will be in St. Louis next week. The series of entertainments which have been planned for the coming winter months by the Missouri Bicycle Club, will be inaugur- ated on Tuesday evening, the 16th, with an informal reception and hop at their rooms. Miss Bertha Bauseman of Minneapolis is the guest this week of Miss Lily Parrish. She will leave next week, after a charming visit of several weeks to friends and relatives, hav- ing been the recipient of many delightful courtesies. The reception which Mr. Girardi gives on Tuesday evening at the Fair Grounde Club- house complimentary to the Fair Grounds Club and their families, will be a very elegant affair. Full dress is requested, and there will be dancing. Mrs. Washington of Silver City, nee Nannie Sturgeon, has returned from avisit to her relatives in Virginia. She spent onlya few days in the city, and left on Wednesday, tak- ing Miss Frances Breckenridge with her to spend the winter. The following well-known gentlemen have taken boxes for the coming season of the Choral Society: Messrs. James C. Richardson. R. J. Chapman, S. E. Hoffman, Charles Turn- er, L. B. Tebbetts, A. B. Manaur, Enno San- der and Adolphus Busca. The wedding and visiting cards executed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jeweiry Company, Fourth and Locust, excite universal admira- tion for their elegance. They only charge $1 for 100 visiting cards from plate and cut; $1.50 for 100 cards and finely engraved copper- plate. Miss Garneau’s weekly receptions are one of the interesting social features of the sea- son. Her friends are expected to call without ceremony or invitation. tea and cakes are served, and dancing is indulged in during the evening when gentiemen call with the ladies. Miss Ida Burton is at home again after a pleasant visit to Miss Josie Steele, who was married last Wednesday to Mr. C. B. Odell of this city. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride’s parents in Collinsville, — a Odell and bride left the same day for : uis. Mrs. M. B. O'Reilly gave a progressive euchre party last .evening to a party of about fifty persons. The prizes were very elegant, The first prize, a pug dog, was won by Dr. Robert O'Reilly, and the first ladies’ prize was won by Miss Dougherty. Father O'Reilly was one of the honored guests. The Terpsichorean Club met Thursday even- ing to reorganize for the present season. Their hops of last year wil be remembered with pleasure by their friends who enjoyed them, and the entertainments of this year promise even more enjoyment. The first en. tertainment will be 2 at the handsome Pocock residence on Bell street, The marriage of Miss Fannie Kimball to Mr. William Woosley of Peoria took Thursday evening at Hot Sp Garaghty officiating. The bride hter of ex-Mayor Kimball, and is well known in St. Louis. The ceremony was followed by a brilliant reception at the home of the bride’s arents, after which the young couple left for t. Louis. A number of St. Louisans attended last week the nuptials of Mr. John A. — and Miss Lina N Belleville belle well known in a 4 : ‘ . Lew „ N 9 1 . . o er Rady: 4 e . 5 - a. ” ——. 3 A. e . ety 8 ee ern . Wt * * ” s ww * n * 4 1738 5 * 0 N K - ' — . 4 2 22 * ay og : r 2 ~ a “4 28 0 ane * orga 2 1 Fate 5 wed d. unt reception. DI ing young attorney P * iat Finuagae went ate Joe chil week to attend Mr. and Mrs. wooden wedding o a Snes residence 2 them Mr. sod ire mong 3 “ Mrs. * * Mrs. 3 : . and Mrs. G Mr. ar , Mr. and Mrs, Crothers, Mr. Mrs. Hammerstein, Mr and - Mehagan, and Mrs. Berthold and many others, and Mrs. ©. A. ure for the we be pay public, Dudley has accep a Government appoin toilette lace enriched * ment. ported and chantilly and embroideries. —— — E righten y a 7 — and fern leaves. The guests, both gentiemen and ladies, were en grande tenue. COMPTON HILL GERMAN. The young ladies of the South Side met at the residence of Mrs. Franciscus last wee to organize a german which will be known as the Compton Hill German, and invitations have been issued by Miss Prather for the t entertainment which will occur next W ednesday. Mrs. Catherine Lindsay is the secretary, and ail members or invited guests are requested to accept or de- cline promptly, R. S. V. P., in order that their places may be filled it they decline. They have adopted excellent rules, which ought to insure the success of the club. The gentle. men will furnish carriages, tarpaulins and music. The ladies will provide the refresh- ments and the favors. Ladies living within six blocks of where the entertainment is given will be expected to walk. THORNE—HOXIE. - A wedding interesting in St. Louis circles took place in New York on Thursday at high noon, when Miss Annie Hoxie, the niece and adopted daughter of Mr. Herbert M. Hoxie, Vice-President and General Manager of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was married to Mr. ©. Thorne of this city, formerly of New York. The ceremony took place at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Rev. Dr. Samuel Cook officiating. The bride was given away by Capt. R. 8. Hayes. Among the wedding guests were Mr. Jay Gould, Capt. R. 8. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barnes, Mr. James Barnes of this city, Dr. Smith of the Missouri Pacific system, Mr. W. H. Oakley, Mrs. H. M. Hoxie, Misses Edith and Charlotte Barnes, Mr. Edward Thorne and Mrs. Kennedy. The bride wore an elegant robe of white satin en traine, richly trimmed with pearls and lace. Atter the ceremony a superb wedding breakfast was served at Mrs. Hoxie’s private apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne will come on to St. Louis to reside. A BRILLIANT RECEPTION. The lady managers of the Augusta Free Hos- pital for Children have decidedto give are- ception at their new building corner of School street and Channing avenue on Tuesday even- ing, December 16. There will beno charge for admission, and a moderate charge for refreshments. Those who attended their opening reception will need no urging to articipate in this,for the names of the ladies in charge are a sufficient guarantee of the character of the en- tertainment. They are: Mesdames David R. Francis, F. D. Hirschberg, Geo. Fishback, John Whittaker, Rufus J. Lackland, J. L. D. Morrison, A. Frank, Frank Lane, W. H. Thomson, Gerard B. Allenand Misses Wick- ham, Misses Stirling, Misses Hayward, Miss Dorcas Carr, Miss Nancy Mafiitt, Miss Margaret Lackland, Miss Luna Garrison, Miss Charlotte Kayser, Miss Clemmie Gar- neau, Miss Laura Doan and Miss Perry. The ladies earnestly hope for a large attendance and generous assistance in raising the requisite amount to complete and place in running order this worthy charity. | ONE O'CLOCK MUSICALB. The ey meeting of the One O’Clock Musicale was held at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Sheppard, on Pine street, Tuesday after- noon. There was a very large attendance of the old members of last season. Four or five of the members have withdrawn and sev- eral new ones have been added to the roll, among them the Misses Crozier, Miss Alexander, Miss Hogan and Miss Green. The rules and regulations of last season will be enforced this season, and they look forward to a very charming series of entertainments. An impromptu programme was rendered on uesday. opening witha brilliant piano duo by Miss Ione Aglar and Miss Barney, followed bya recitation from Miss Schofield, a piano solo by Miss Ray Fraley, asong, ‘‘Aias!’’ by Mrs. Wiseman, aduo by the Misses Crozier, recita- tion by Miss Frances Russell, duo by Mesdames F. W. Humphrey and J. W. Sheppard; recitation by Miss Mary Hogan, who in response to an encore gave The Lost Heir.“ A piauo solo by Mrs. Shep- ard closed the programme. The next meet- ng will be at the residence of Miss Emma Bar- ney on Lucas place. Antique Oak. The latest craze in furniture is the antique or old English oak. The prettiest designs in library, dining-room and hall furniture in the above finish can be found in greatest variety at BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co. “s, 402-4 North Fourth street. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. The beginning of the cold weather has led the meat dealers to make a display of all their meats, and consequently the big building does not present as deserted an appearance as for- merly. There have been no changes in the prices of elther meats or game during the past week. Frogs’ legs and squabs are no longer in the market. There haye been no changes in the prices of butter, but eggs have advanced to 20 cents dozen. The vegetable dealers have nothing new to report, except that the cold snap will be the cause of several vegeta- bles becoming out of season. The following are to-day’s prices: Quail, $2.50 per doz.; grouse? $1 a pair; pheasants, $1 a pair; squirrels 160 apiece; 124%c a pound; reed birds, Tic a wild 3 dozen; venison steak, u pound; venison roast, 20c a pound; woodcock,$1 a pair; wood- duck, 50% a pair; snipe, $2 a teal duck 500 a pair. 10@ „Wo; gs, 200. Honey, p Loin beef, 15@17i40 per pound; rib beef, IZ : e per pound; veal, 124%@17lec per pound; lambs’ forequarters, 45@70c; hindquarters, 75c@$1.00; mutton, — pound; pork, l0c per pound; corn eef, 6@10c per pound; kidneys, 50 apiece; tongues, 35c apiece; sweet-breads, 200880 & air; lamb fries, 15c; calves’ liver, Be; calves’ rains, 15c; calves’ heads, $1; skinned calves’ heads, 15c; sausage, 8@10c per pound; ox-tail, 5@l0c. Vegétables—Sweet potatoes, Sc a quart; soup bunches, 3 for 10c; cabbage, 5c a head; new garlic, 3 for 30; tomatoes, 100 a uart; apples, 25ca peck; Concord grapes, 0c a ound; California. Museat, lic a pound; Tokays, licap und; potatoes, 180 a peck; parsley} 4 for 10c; lettuce, 8 for 100; gumbo, 100 a quart; corn salad, 100 4 quart; celery root, 100 to 280; 20c a peck; en peppers, — for 5c; ä a 4 eck; pum 8 28 * + pa - ranges an per horseradish 100 a bottle. to 500 a head; lemons, 25@60c sf Plant, 80 to 10c each; oyster p raddish, bass, 100; pike, 120; lake 0c a pound Wilbor’s Compound of Pure ore tases aan le. The offensive Game— 10 12½0 » ä 7 1 * * 15 Ft ee te . : is 2 ö . a at 28% ‘ 3 2 ee — eee eee n : . — rah 5 9 « +, * fs “Weed ESR ses e b . 5 3 - & wt AGAINST TWO WONDERFUL CURES. ST. LOUIS, November 9, 1886. Carbolic Smoke-Ball Co.— Gentlemen: Last summer my wife and myself commenced using your “Smoke-Ball.” Catarrh in a bad form ected us both. In hercase there was deafness, with a ringing in the ears and loss of the sense of smell, of which she had been deprived for eleven years. My Catarrh had caused Granulated Hyelids. To-day wa are both cured; wife—astonishing as it may seem—having regained the sense of smell, and her heart trouble nn 88 ly by physicians) is much better. 617 North Second Street. “Carbolie Smoke-Ball!” THE REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS IN CATARRH, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NEURALGIA, CATARRBAL DEAFNESS and CROUP. SNORING POSITIVELY CURED! It is impossible to snore when the mouth is closed, Try it. The nasal passages being the channel designed by Nature for air entering the lungs, will always be used if the nose is olear. Smoke-Ball“ ac- complishes this and stops snoring. Guaranteed. A FREE TEST Given all until 9 p. m. at any of our offices daily. Open Sunday until 5 p. m. MAIL ORDERS.are filled the day received, each Ball accompanied by a personal letter of special instructions to suit individual cases. State or 1 in writing, and address our MAIN OFFICE. Sent, securely packed to any part of the United States on receipt of price ($2) and 4 cents in stam 8. One “Smoke- er from a few months upward, ere ally sufficient for a co-Ball,* lasting 1 * Agents wanted in Every County of Missouri, Iowa & Southern IIIinois. “CARBOLIC SMOKE-BALL” 60. 85 CITY BRANCHES—A. Szerenyi, 8842 Franklin Avenue. 8 Otto Claus, Southwest Corner Ninth and Montgomery. EAST ST. LOUIS PARLORS—Rooms 2, 8 and 4, over Post Office. tt tt LAL DOCTO kt : WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A ular Graduate of three medical colleges has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Skin an lood Diseases than any other physician in St. Louis, as city papers show and al! old residents know. Consultation at office or by mall, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion cos nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, meaicines sent by mail or express everr- where, securely packed, free from observation. Cur able cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frank. ly stated. Hours; 9a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3 p. m. 3 Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgenct, producing some of the following effects: Nervous ness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females. Want of Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dye la, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains fo the Back, etc., are treated with unparalleled sue cess. ea * — * Curable cases —— Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, | Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Painin! Swe * Bone Pains, Falling Hair, From whatever cause, the Tne by means of . & and swolen joints and rh result of blood ning, itively cured. Unnatural di ; "VEGETABLE «a PAIN pestroyER| Hemorrhages. La ae Nose, or from any cause is speedily con. — ͤ c promptly cured without nauseous drugs, privately, safely. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases 1 Weaknesses of ; also Piles ulate paying skill. Ag class of ng oh attains great o * dest »” is specially prepared to mane cases. N Syringe is simple and — — dpd & Sore Throat. Burns and 8 family 25 by mail, ia money or postage- — —— — ert — * > * 32 3 7 1 * =o > 0 e : . J >» > 7 5 7 > 33 3 5 re : N be = Sas eee . 11 re IVI — 4 ‘ — 5 4 en’ 1 r Great my We won't tell some future t now! Ah,Is body know ho for all correc O And, take ou stand for. We In extra nice will farnish f no need for ye