St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1886
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— — bods of advertising—why >it. It goes without saying is necessary to keep pace and judicious adv but, like every other good n abused. In our matter bring ourselves directly in YOU—to make it chatty and and WE NEVER SWERVz TRUTH; consequently we ory ina small space—then, not advertise spasmodically; pe same space every day in t is necessary because we ag new every day to tell you eather has come in good with, perhaps, an occasional come to stay until March, fact that stares the man in sticks to his light-weight Derby and light underwear minded by asevere cold and a hat the undertaker will have easure for a different kind of we sell—made of wood— tes better care of himself. * — * are very susceptible of cold ur line of Fur-lined Over- tside is Castor Beaver, the zan Sable, with unplucked cuffs and lapel; price, $125. nd of garment lined with th Beaver collar, cuffs and The price consistent with the ivance in furs would be low 175 respectively. Overgar- material and style that bod taste decree; prices from d save money on Fur Caps din and make your selec le we have plenty on hanc Vvagant assertions have been peting houses regarding the goods that we would ask you stock over first and then mine ours. Can we use any at? | = @ . E — ohnston, our whom we have just inter- ang what he had to say ment, was too busy to say rapid manner in which he Winter Furnishings into moy spoke volumes, and the lightning change act. % that I am prepared with my line, from a 80 Collar ing Robe at $60,’’ were A O.. LES, TTERS, FURNISHERS, BROADWAY AND PINE. ourself ATHHER. 2 d, NOVEMBER 16, 1886. TRAVEL AT A RAPID GAl FROM OUT THE BOUNDS OF 1). CRAWFORD & COS GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR!! NOTE PRICE S MADE FOR TO-MORROW AND AVAIL YOURSELF OF THEM AT ONCE: jo dosen of Assorted Hats, in new and desirable shapes. '75 cents, $1.00 each; former price, $1.25 and $1.50. 525 will buy the Hartington Hat, i in Brown, Beige and Green; former price, $2.00. 6.25 will buy the Galaxy and Chelsea Hat, in Blue, Brown and Black ; former price, $2.00. $1.50 will buy Favorite Carlos Hat; former price, $2.25. 6 OO will buy a Bonnet, in Black, Blue, Green and Brown; former price, 81.75. $1.50 will buy a Felt Turban Hat, trimmed with Velvet and Wings; former price, $2.50. $2.50 will buy a Black or Brown Trimmed Felt Hat. with Velvet, Wings and Tips; former price. $4.50. $3.85 will buy a Ladies’ Velvet Hat, any color, trimmed with Fancy Feathers; former price, $5.50. $3.75 will buy a Ladies’. Velvet Bonnet, trimmed with Tips; former price, $5.00.. $3.50 will buy a Ladies’ Colored Felt Bonnet, trimmed with Velvet and Tips; former price, $5.00: 85 cents will buy a Long Black or Colored Plume; former price, $2.50 25 cents will buy a bunch of Black Tips; former price, 750. 65 cents will buy your choice of Faney Colored Wings; former price, $1.00. THE POPULAR MILLINERY DEP'T |. Grawiord.&. Co.’s GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR. REMOVAL ABOUT NOVEMBER 15 WE WILL REMOVE TO 1708 Olive Street, (OUB OLD LOCATION,) And Will Continue to Maintain Our Reputation for Fashionable Tailoring at Moderate Prices Autumn and Winter Styles in abundance at 25 to 35 Per Cent Less than other Tailors. NICOLL, The TAILOR, FOURTH AND OLIVE. eee PUBLIO EXHIBITION of BAKIN G, ROASTING and BROILING in Charter Oak Ranges, with Wire Gauze Oven Door, AT NO. an NORTH FOURTH STREET. Do not fall to see the-wonderful results in cooking produced by use of this door. DRIVES „ PRIN T DEPARIMENT. Bankrupt Sto dren, this dollar. Ladies’ Fine Boucle Jackets Ladies’ Fine Russian Circulars, tr Ladies’ Fine telasse Silk Short Wra Ladies’ Fine Ladies’ Fine Seal } Plush 8 Ladies“ Fine Plush Cloaks Ladies“ Fine Seal Plush Cloaks Ladies’ Fine Seal Plush Cloaks garment from us on a sma We posse a manufacturer’s entire stoc season’s make and good quali Below we mention but a few of can never be duplicated again at these ridiculously low 5 Ladies’ Fine Boucle Jacket Ladies’ Fine Boucle Jackets. 20060006066 „„ „ „ „ „ OO SOS OOS „„ JT Ladies’ Fine Beaver Newmarkets, trimmed. Ladies’, Fine Matelasse Newmarkets, , trimmed......+-. stock of. which 8 e thousand o eeee „„ 8 ee? © ‘eee oe eee © Sale Ladies’ Fine Boucle Short ok po and tails all around... Ladies’ Fine Boucle Short Wraps, elegantly trimmed.. ä Ladies“ Fine Ottoman Silk Short Wraps... 2 $10,505 ed atk: Velvet “Short Wraps, elegantly 02 — . 9.4 Le 0 Don't delay, but bu 42882 one you will regret it. You | 0 * A. COHN & co. 524 Fra "THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLMENTS, for CASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE, CAF PETS! OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1094 MAREE? ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BEER’S BENGAL CHUTNEY and 3 BEER’S WEST OF ENGLAND SAUCE. The Finest Relishes in the Market. 0 ae SCHOTTLER, Western No Table Complete Without It. -» 1102 S. Seventh St. Alexander's SLEXANDER’S Medicai ALEX ANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE and Nutritive Tonic. Valusb le in cases 0 Nervous Depression and Loss of Appetite. ALEXANDER’S COUGH MIXTUBE, 36 years. Prescriptions accurately pre eden of M. W. Alexander, gradu AN OTHER CLEW. A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION BRINGS A CITY OFFICIAL INTO THE CASE. Charhe Fitzgerald of Easton Avenue Makes a Statement for Fublication — John Boyle, an Expert in the City’s Employ, Acting as His Counsel—Other Facts. The following is the voluntary statement of Charlie 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 upon 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. I had a dropping down in the back part of my throat which made my breathing very difficult. This was increased by the fact that one side of my nose became completely stop pped up. My appetite deserted me, especially in the morn- ing, and life itself became almost a burden. —— trouble increased, both nostrils became topped, and my breathing seemed almost an impossibility. „While in this unhappy predicament I was advised by my uncle, John Boyle, an overseer in the City Street Department, to consult Dr. mcoOoy, who had cured him ot a similar and equally distressing case. dla so, and now after a treatment of but two months, Iam completely cured. petite is good, the pains have left chest and my breathing is perfect open. In fact, — disagreeable symptom disa nthe — man making the above statement was born at Rinkelville, a distance of but six miles from the Court-house, and is known by hundreds in the ci He is now living at 45 Easton avenue, where he may be seen and the truth of his report verified by his verbal statements. DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY, Late of Belleyne Hospital, New York,” HAS OFFICES AT 1516 LUCAS iS PLACE, ST. — saccessfal fer ared by competent a — ate of Philadelphia Drug: Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. are unrivaled. | ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, au clegant prep- PEPSIN t Dyspepsia, aration for the face and hands, making them smooth and soft. ALEXANDER’S CORN RERDVER ages remove Corns. PERFUMERY ang FANCY TOLLET ARTICLES. under the super- ollege of Pharmacy. WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS Dairy DELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. Drugs, „ Patent Medicines, ete., 10 te 20 „ 0. less Preseriptiens a Specialty at Lowest Rates — — PENCERIAN TEEL PEN S* e The Be USED BY THE — — wege: Noted for Su IVISON, man TAYL on, & &co., 753 and 755 Broadway, New 1870. RABOTEAU & CO. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES IN DRUGS AND PERFUMERIES, 714 N. Breadway, — Opposite Union Market. 1886. — — — GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. the natural laws digestion and nutri- ed our “By a tho ieation of LATEST Human NICHOLAS NOMINATED. THE PRINCE OF MINGRELIA DESIGNATED BY RUSSIA AS HER CANDIDATE. The Other Powers Unanimously Approve of Him as Prince Alexander’s Successor — Mrs. Sebright Wins Her Case—Arms Se- eretly Shipped to Ireland—A Long Dreuth in Vienna—Foreign News. LonpoN, November 16.—Russia has desig- nated Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia as her can- didate for the throne of Bulgaria. The other Powers have unanimously approved of him as the successor of Prince Alexander, and have invited Russia to now r a satisfactory solution of the conflict with the Bulgarian re- gency. England. MRS. SEBRIGHT WINS. LONDON, November 16.—Judgment was ren- dered to-day in the action brought by Mrs. Arthur Sebright to have her marriage with Mr. Sebright deciared void, on the ground that she was forced into it through hfear. The marriage was declared annulied. The judge in rendering his decision commented upon the fact that the evidence given by the plaintiff had not been denivd by the defendant. 0 man, he continued, with a rticle of seif- respect. it able to deny, would have allowed such testimony to go uncontradicted. The plaintiff had been reduced to a condition of mind by the defendant where she was no longer able to resist the pressure of his im- portunities to — 2 him, and although at last, the ceremony had been gone through with, she had not eres the consent which the law requires. Mr. Sebright was to-day ad- judged a bankrupt. MEETING OF BRITISH ANARCHISTS. A meeting of British Anarchists has been called to assemble in Cleveland Hall, London, on the 23d instant,to protest against the action of the Chicago court which tried and sentenced Spies and his colleagues. The circular calling the meeting denounced the jury that convicted the Chicago anarchists as a bribed and packed body, and condemns — 4 Gary for refusing the prisoners a new trial. The Hon. Auburon Herbert, brother of the Earl of Carnarvon, will probably preside over the meeting. Ireland. A FRENCH DEALER IN ARMS. LONDON, November 16.—A Frenchman has been engaged in shipping arms to County Kerry, Ireland, where he sold them to moon- lighters. A London firm suspected the busi- ness he was carrying on and informed the vo- lice, who seized the parcels which the French- man had ordered to be shipped to Ireland and opened them when they were found to con- tain arms. Austria. A LONG CONTINUED DROUTAH. VIENNA, November 16.—This city ts suffering from a long continued drouth. It has not rained for several weeks. The conduits sup- plying hydraulic powers and baths have been cut off for a week throughout the town and the authorities are about to curtail the drinking supply. ä REDUCTION OF SUGAR PRODUCTION. Sr. PETERSBURG, November 16.—The Russian State Commission on the sugar industry have by a vote of 12 to 4 agreed to recommend to the Governmenta compulsory reduction of the sugar production of the empire in order to improve the trade in it. It is believed, however, that the Czar will decide in favor of the minority of the commission, who oppose restriction in any way. Germany. A PETROLEUM ENGINE. BERLIN, November 16.—An. Austrian elec- trician named Marcus is supplying the Ger- man navy with a newly invented petroleum engine for torpedo boats. The engine is set in motion by electre magnetism and is more powerful than a steam engine of the same size. It is not liable to explosion. Wales. REDUCTION IN COLLIERS’ WAGES. Lovpox, November 16.—The ocoliiers of Wales have voluntarily submitted to a 5 per cent reduction in their wages in order to pre- vent a stoppage of work at the mines. The Dominion. BADLY FOOLED. Krxestor, Ont., November 16.—A citizen of this place went to New York last week and purchased $1,000 in counterfeit bills for 380. He was under the impression that he got what he had bargained for, but on opening his valise for inspection at Cape Vincent the cus- toms officer found the supposed package of money to be merely a roll of sawdust and rub- bish. A TESTIMONIAL FOR WALES. WINWIPEG, Man., November 16.—A move- ment has been started here to present the Prince of Wales with a testimonial for his services in connection with the Colonial Ex- hibition. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAME TORONTO, Ont., November 16. The dissolu- tion of the Ontario Parliament has been officially announced. New elections for the Province of Ontario will take place December DEVOTED TO DEVOTIONAL EXERCISE. Session of the Bible and Prophetic Con- ference at Chicago To-Day. CurcaGo, November 16.—Farwell Hall was well filled this morning when the Bibie and Prophetic Conference was called to order by the Rey. George F. Needham. The first hour was devoted to devotional exercises, after which the Rev. Dr. Goodwin read a paper on the personal, literal and visible coming of CObrist. Among those in attendance at the conference are the Rev. Dr. A. P. Pierson, D. D., of Phil- adelphia; Rev. J. L. Orrack, D. D.; v. W. G. Erdman and A. J. Gordon of Boston ; Rev. F. L. Chappell of Flemington, N. Rev. H. Brooks of St. Louis, Prof. Henry 1 of i sin, Rev. Geo. H. Bishop of Orange, 2.3577 J. R. Graves of Memphis, Prof. Rev W. G. Moorehead of Ohio, and Bishop W. R. Nicholson of Philadelphia. CHICAGO PACKERS. to the credit of the err and Orphans’ Ben- efit Fund is 818. 778.381 and the amount to the credit of the ve they — is $6,000. To- night the Sinking Fund —— will meet and con- sider ey — ating to 3 trust. The officers will get through in time to go away to-morrow. BURRUS, THE BUTCHER, The Would-Be Assassin of Mrs. Goode and Miss Walters in Court. CHIcaGo, November 16.—Asba J. Burrus, o harged with assault with intent to kill, was arraigned tor trial before Judge Collins this morning. ‘The hearing was postponed until 2 o’clock this afternoon. On the evening of October 28, 1885, Mrs. Goode and Mies Walters, who were employed in a commercial agency, having finished their day’s work were quit- ting the agency, at 146 Monroe street, and on their way homeward. As they stepped from the door, Burrus, who had been waiting about, advanced, and producing a pistol deliberately fired at Mrs. Goode. So close was the range that her veil was burned and ber face filled with powder. The shot took effect in her right ear, and, passing — = 4 through her head, buried itself in the left facial bones near the surface. Mrs. Goode reeled and pitched forward. As she fell, Miss Walters, with a scream, seized her ‘stricken com- panion’s cloak. On the instant Bur- rus fired the bullet meant for Miss Walters striking her just in front of the right ear, and rangin Lemay until it lodged in the base of the br Without a word she dropped tothe walk, falling half across the body of Mrs. Goode. This tragic scene, which consumed buta moment of time, happened while the street was filled with people and flooded with the ligbt of a hundred gas and electric lamps. Burrus at once started at a run down Monroe street to La Salle, turning then into Madison and running eastward to Clark, where he was stopped by a policeman. A hundred shouting citizens had taken up the pursuit and Burrus was nar- rowly saved from lynching before the Harrti- son Street patrol wagon arrived. The two ladies, then thought to be mortally wounded, were carried into a neighboring drug store and transferred to the County Hos- pital. In the course of weeks, when their wounds had sufficiently improved, they were removed to the home of Miss Walters at El Paso, III., where they have since remained until brought to Chicago a few days ago to ap- pear at the trial. The difficulty between Burrus and the women began in St. Paul, where they were all three employed inthe same office. Unpleasant re- lations, savored with scandalous misunder- standings, arose between the man on the one hand and the two ladies on the other until the ladies were transferred, at their request, from St. Paul to this city. This was in the summer of 1885, and a month had scarcely passed when Burrus came to Chicago and entered the local agency. Thus again thrown together, the feud was renewed. MUCH SMOKE AND NO FIRE. The Threatening Letter Addressed to the City Marshal of Lexington. Mo. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaATcu. LEXINGTON, Mo., November 16,—Under date of November 6 City Marshal Joseph P. Owen received a letter, at the head of which was a rudely drawn coffin with this inscription be- neath it: Tour coffin and all the rest. The letter is as follows: „SRI wish to inform you that you better keep your mouth shut and not talk about the Knights of Labor so much you have been, and about the Irish. There is a certain crowd of you—there is you, Tutt, Hamlett and sone —— shy that black- -legged — — Mink- ouser. ows, while you do the dirt. It that would not He has to look around for you fe- The United States Grand - jury, in session e 25 a 197 Custom-house, will be called upon into the frauds the to inguire illegal voting and last election for Congressmen. Chief Super- 25 8 visor Horatio D. Wood has in his possession evidence of acriminating character which he will turn over to the United States District At- torney by which it will be brought to the attention of the Grand-jury who will find indictments against the offenders. More than one ward bummer and practical politician’’ is shaking ip his shoes at the thought of the probable consequences of in - discreet threats or attempts to bulldoze Dep- uty United States Supervisors on election day. From information gathered in the Distries persons who im G Attorney’s office, all dulged their favoritism for candidates" to the point of illegal and fraudulent acts in the have reason totremble. The tions in the office for the handling of cases before the Grand-jury have — an extensive acale and ap in anticipation of the ending of al ber of indictments. iated forms o Indie. — — have been furnished the Grand- 5 . — forth the charges specifically, ble only to cases of this particular nature. 2 the expense of preparing these — forms if but a few cases were expected the report that the number of persons 5 will be brought before the Grand-jury close on to fifty may be well — One case which will de investigated ts that’ of J. O. Mitchell, who waived examination — and was bound over by Commissioner Cullen for the Grand-jury on the charge of — ing with a Deputy United States Supervisor in the discharge ae . 9 duties, 8 Supervisor , who was election day in * the polling’ place of “she Se 190th precinct of the Te Chief United States Supervisor H. D. Wood, when approached upon the subject this morn- ing, said: ‘‘I may not present the evidence.in vo A possession to the Grand-jury or the Dis- ct Attorney for several days yet—in fact, I am not ready to make any positive statement for ublication just at Piraud he ow many cases of fraud have you, which require investigation?’ **Not very many.’’ A dozen or so?’’ „Well, no, not 80 many as that. 1 have only a few cases and don’t care to say 1 — enews them. What may be doné 4 t Grat 5 ry will appear later. The States District Attorney will bring the pears directly to the attention of the Grand-jury. My duties extend only to the — anes of testimony and evidence for Congress in the event of a contest. 4 A Civil-Service Bill. The Legislative Committee of the Missouri’ Civil Service Reform Association is engaged be the case, why do you always put him of as syste officer? 0 all of — chance ges of your ‘een rows days it you don’t look out, and tell that inkhauser and Frank Tutt the best thing they can dois to stay away from this town, and you, Owens, your goose is cooked the first night we get a chance, and Hamiett’s, too. By order of the committee. Try and find out who. The Tutt alluded to is Mr. Frank Tutt, Coal Oil Inspector under Gov. Crittenden, but recently employed by the Missouri Pacific secret service. Mr. Hamlett isa . under Marshal Owen, and superintendent at the ci jail. Mr. Minkhauser holds no official osition. The letter, when mate eS through the Im telligencer here,created a great deal of excite- ment, which was not allayed when that paper in commenting upon it attributed itto a Knight of Labor and an Irisùman. The Knights here repudiate having any knowlege of it and the Irish are very indignant that the letter should be imputed to one of them. As no evidence was forthcoming to justify the charge, the La- bor Assembly here heid a 2288 ast night and to-day offer a reward of $100 for informa tion leading to the detection of the man who wrote the letter. DISCUSSING PAPEBS. Fifth Annual Meeting of the Baptist Con- vention at Chicago. " BALTIMORE, Md., November 16.—The fifth annual meeting of the Baptist Convention of the United States began in this city to-day, Rev. W. E. Hather of Riehmond, Va., in the chair and Rev. Mr. Scott of New York, Secretary. Rev. Dr. G. D. Pepper of Waterville, Me., read a paper on the ‘‘Inspiration of the Scripture,’’ which was —— by Rev. O. P. Eachus of New 14 888 per on Faith Cure, sent by Rev H. Whitsitt of the Southern Baptist Theolo 72 Seminary, in Louisville, was dis- cussed Rev.F.H.Kerfoot of Kentucky, Rev, Philip Hq. Moxon presented a paper on the Labor Question, which was discussed Hon. James Buchanan of Trenton, N. J., a Rev. G. F. Odweling of Cleveland, O. The convention is very fairly attended, and will remain in — session until Thursday. CATTLE CONTAGION, The Veterinarian Convention Recommends the Slaughter of Diseased Cattle. CHIcaGo, November 16.—The Veternarian Convention this morning, listened to, and briefly discussed the report of a committee appointed to investigate the cattle diseases of this city. That report was that the diseases now prevalent in the distillery stables and elsewhere in the City of Chicago and vicinity is contagious pleuro- The committee, composed of V Salmon, James D. tered. The convention, by resol clared the practice of fnoculation to bee tremely dangerous and recommended that it be prohibited by law. ctionabie,’’ — list shall in tions of permanent —— —. in the 8 service of the State or any municipal corpora- tion or political division of the vernment which, in the opinion of the Board Civil-Service Commissioners, may best exam — by such com Board 6f Co — same political P 1 are to b by the Sens, also probibite the a bay po — AP on persons ‘holding cade in the civil service. Ambitious Towns. Mr. James Hereford of Ferguson, who was the Democratic candidate for the State Legis- lature for the northern district of 8t. =~ County, says that an effort will be made in the — Legislature to secure the amendment the State law relating to the Frigg ye cities of the fourth class. é law at present the County Court ls aliowed ao corporate a plication. two-thirds of charges 277 ar the | te : . we . 2 * ret is hardly probable that the office would — — 1 10 Ly oe ras ie eee 8 aiid Fen Se * es Fee l 1 — A a 9 N pe eS 2 * es Pi © toe, * net , . re J ce 1 * * 8. n 89 (oe > i a * ee nhs on oe Xe 2 r. fe te ws > 2 N La > ; — oa st 93 oa bets “te ‘taxable’? Minhabicante, ae Some County Courts have construed 1 85 2 to mean every inbabitant in the town or ane, or even 2 babies — arms, — ng Ferguson to California, an they cannot be — of 1 — Gossip. Hon. John Mu. Glov quet upon his return from Wasbi Mr. Jacob Klein, | — r for Circuit Judge, h 0 — 2 in which to flle h of co * * er-elect, 7. f l a upon —— the appli ts of mer 4 rediatrieting of the ity by | will ‘not affect the, boundaries of 8 will be tendered ee ia 7
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N fs a "a * 5 . * N — 1 * . * * > N 4 5 : cy ; 2 2 7 9 N ö AI : * 5 . 5 1 — . * 9 2 ’ 9 , - - 5 * g 7 1 * ' - - , ae “ny 7 3 N — 5 1 * * 5 ~*~ f/f 7 . 4, , fi. 7 4 DRY GOODS COMPANY, IN THEIR : tion Would Work st. Louis in Southern Kansas—Argument to Be Presented to the Southwestern Associatien Arbitrators To- the following majorities: cra eet Brace, Dem., for Supreme Judge—Plural- The committee appointed to represent the this wave inevitable lie m the existence of a Coleman, Dem., Superintendent of Schools | terests of St, Louis before the arbitrators of and a low one in the Southwest. 4 Bath, | —Plurality, 54,673. majority, 87,000. the Southwestern Railway Assciation will leave The light air being south | 185. ‘ Geben iene es Breathitt, Dem. Railroad Commissioner, | for Chicago to-night. Aspecial car has been | of st. Louis naan air north, callister, 8 dwelt chiefly upon the cases of ar eS reserved by the Wabash road for the two nights | the 8 : . geet D fraud alieged 5 have * * — 18 , b. 5 and a day, during which the in 1 N alos and ends relates to the election for 7 1 District—Mans eH ‘ air e ty, | committee expect to be absent. As far 45 | as this region ts a the way of the move- Congressmen. aa the election of State officers ur, . | known by 8 o’ clock this afternoon, the foliow- | ment some of . iness is quite sure to be the Federal rand ird —Dockery, Dem., plurality, “a this . | side-tracked at station and stay around investigate and no action to e. majority, 4,219. ; 28 ing are the gentlemen who will take this even- here a few days. The . of the Government would Have made a REDUCTION SALE of the following de- : urth District—Burnes, Dem., plurality, | ing’s train: Hon. D. R. Francis, 8. W. Cobb, | In Dakota and Northern Minnesota winter present all matters pertaining to the subject hentia Vin WF L ty, 1,706. „ Redmond Oleary, P. T. Shirmer, Geo. | came down on them last night and the mer. | of fraud in respect of the Congressional! elec- sirable lines of NH ALL FABRIQUES, with the They el rember 16 his | 5 rict—Warner, Rep., plurality, 785; / neh, H. M. Noel, Nathan Oele, L. L.-Prince,|Cury at 6 a.m. to-day was almostition, and it would = be view of making room for later purchases: 1 | fe ber 16.—In =e, 565. J. R. Holmes, Alex. Smith, E ö. Stanard, H. on the point of renewing acquaintance the Grand-jury to determine e took it to ea ions of his office + District — Heard, Dem., majority, F. F, Boles, Alex, aS. iy. D. P. Grier with the zero line” Ad — G — t * — ounds * — — . ens The goods offered are all amongst the Best Class of was sold — Ea | ‘ Gen. Drum de- 5. ing’ e coldest, hg but two degrees ; | It woul necessary n : to be caught, an * . on. |g Seventh District—Hutton, Dem., majority, | aer Fort Buford, Ber- was next with |frauds committed © with | a l, Ange Dress Materials imported or manufactured this season, mother, a fine, t — Kar r, ‘and Bismarek following |edge of the facts and irs — — and we shall give everybody in St. Louis the oppor- In December, ching Vr ms „ ö * * | adoption of the commercial basis for Southern | With 9degs. The barometer at those rats | through mistake, oversight or | moe tunity of obtaining the BEST ARTIC without warning 1 ublic „inen District—Glover, Dem., plurality, 100. | Bansas rates, which will be presented to the 1 2 cS * gen ag” ‘and the 3 ren traudulén LI OF DRESS and nothin . ‘While just but kind | ‘Tenth District — Clardy, Dem., plurality, eee temperature was between 40 and 60 degs- votes should be proseouted and punished, and GOODS THAT HAS EVER BEEN PRODUCED aT 18, 1886, be ints out many defects (none that | 1,048. ° X. In this ci it was as low as 38 deg., this any officer wi a full knowledge of the P ; as before. 0 "be remedied “id — ia 8 . n Distriet—Biand, Dem., majority, unio eats Ne morning, ne At of 2 deg., since yesterday at facts refusing to accept. the vers a ag ee whe aes of West. quietly about th. ras mth’ “State ““nultinn) | “‘Pwoitth Distriot_stone, CC week of Septer ts unmistabably evidence a slowly | 3,665; majority, 2,996 J a ‘| cific and ’Frisco, and this city’s interests, ned w T “shat e false represen- We Include in This 50-Cent 2 1 f to two fa , Rep., plurality, | Ste tying to . | Daovertne lower ... . : ale: weeks old, fri ß. ̃ ̃̃ TT.. . V Striped and Plald All-Wool Serges .. marked till» " the JeanliDg sho, 55 of the Goverament. 13 ity, 7,866. ad 2 Ar 8 r 1c ig. | Would make the temperature here about 20 de- voting outside the proper precinct care should 25 pes of our 70c 38-inch All-Wool Scotch Suiting.................Now marked 50¢ roams about at 75 5 — — 2 Ot the th 4 elected twen- | 2Ores every manufacturer, consumer or hes tga — or 12 —, 3 8 be taken to — * 8 22 pes of our 65e 44-inch All- Wool Plain Serge Now ked deer is docile and | febe dt absolute benefit should at least be of | ty-four are Democrats, five Republicans and | producer east of the Sierra Nevadas, as it | 1 ook Nene i ee Ce aac tute morning | ue 41 ce of 7 marked 50 are shy, and seld den days’, duration, and, while estab- | oneGreenback-Labor. | . Bases their rates in accordance with the de- Larne . xeeee ignorance oa 40 pes of our 75e 88-inch All-Wool Heather Suitings -.............Now marked 500 in the daytime, a lished at convenient potnts looking SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES. sire of jobbers anxious to trade in u territory | uenes of che Herten wind. it will concinue charged on, the Grand- für: on the 25 pes of our 650 Illuminated Check and Stripe Imperials Now mark the farm, and ge: . economy 10 e Kr a the eixhteon State Senators 5. not a — masts until the wind shifts into tne north, when the — business to. de brought i Now marked 500 a t unde ‘ ‘ troops, shou a sufficien xteen are m an 0 : . | tne homes of the members of theeom-|publicans: ot the sixteen bold. Proposed by the A., T. & 8. F. Railroad means | Ware Wir) agi tn Be last night contained a tions. f r W Shall Al f ö .. 4 r 0 T c ee ec uences. w serious e mocrats, six ublicans and one Green- king the barometer stand at 29.54 instead 1 The ju then retired for I ; ; have the privilege of competing with those of | m ederal statutes. ej amily are at mes Solding 8 9 ——_ 7 . — r $0. | st. pron A Sac of | 30.54, the mistake occurring at the St. Louis the afternoon. The Petit-Jury is summoned | 1 case 52-inch All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth, all the new shades. ..................At 780 the table. and. : | tarot practice, guard duty. oto.Cemps | opposition. 10. The House, wilt stand. Dome: | wen ‘hours wases, for eight hours ‘work: | pg: aces £ cases . inch All-Wool Alaska Suitings, new colerings. . . . .. .... .. . . . 4466 l takes Dread or ott ye oe of | crats, 85; * - » OF ° 7 f “| 1 ‘The Ee of mu lineadaes. vnde *. 5 Would not the Atchison officials oppose an THE MANDATE WANTED Matters in Court. No such values in desirable goods have been offered this season. She wil 3 — drills, and “ee te of. the believe they would. If so,should not the udge white Will Vacate His Seat on Offi- 4 decree for the plaintiff was entered to-day . home and then at '_.. +@neampment devoted to instruction and prac- HORSEMEN IN COUNCIL. Missouri Pacific reject the Atchi- Judas 0 99 in Judge Lubke’s Court in the suit of Brandt In Connection With hese Coods We Sh uarters. Occas' thee in skirmish and battalion drills and guard ns son proposition that the con cial Evidence Only. McDoweil against John Wickham setting aside O joining mountain 19 duty. As most of the fighting in the — The Eleventh Congress of the National | sumers and producers of Kansas shall pay it, 8 ll of deer, the 1 ust be" done in ‘open’ order ‘a thorough | Trotting Association at Cleveland. | DF, the, Atchison, for forty seven . morning for |. Tbe call ̃ the back-tax cases will be ro- Job lots of Combination Velvets and Plushes, suitable to combine endeavored to ca wh is of the highest importance. | CLEVELAND, O., November 16.—The Kennard form. Haze Oar abselduts right of the tue Purpose of making arrangements to take 2 an N ee Oe with above dress materials, that gives one an opportunity of obtaining . 9 „ r er — —ĩ House is filled with trotting horse lovers, „ — 1 ‘te extensions the bench inthe Court in the place of Judge | The following cases were dismissed to-day a most effective and desirable dress from $10 to $25 that can scarcely seven times jump 8 tion in guard duty be given to the men in the breeders and track owners and operators, as the Atchison hag to insist upon fifteen Edward White who is seated there at present. — og — 1 — .. a „ be credited. into the only roo! 8 So § far fati . | who are here as delegates to the adjourned | ortwenty Judge Denison was armed with a copy of Parton. ’ , : e — 1 — > assured of protec of the family.. would be of tional Trotting Association, which begins at 2 | ference between a right and aprivilege. The in the case of Denison vs. The ee 1 lain but serviceabie ‘el F i i i i i i i a A suit was flied this aftern 9 o'clock this afternoon The report of the | Missour Pacific extens 5 Cc ty of St. Lou s, which was affirmed yester oon in the Circuit , eeenvree eve ee eeaeeeeaee ee eevee ot 9 5 i Pee. — dress for nei service | meetin JOBBERS OF KANSAS CITY r g of the Eleventh Congress of the Na- : the decision of the Oireult Court] In the suſt of Fred Vogel vs. Hodge & Stel 2 Bo De gers, judgment was to-day amfirmed for $63 15 We Shall Also Offer This Week: ; its troops to which | Vail Investigating Committee appointed at | Of baving enjoyed the right of eminent day bythe Supreme Cour at Jefferson City. | court, by Horace R. Kelly against John P. M's union cass: : 4 ually conform domain. The people of Kansas in Judge White, in explaining the matter to-da . time, say. one | be considered. Fer mouths Detore the Con. | Oe tegen that rizht believed the construction 70 K reporter for the 100. Bisrareh. said. | Fun to recover $427.50 on @ protested note. 26 pieces Best Goods, and has been our regular $2.25 quality................$1,85 morrow at the ie} not intended to| gress met, charges hud been made that the | the rates of freight would be lowered in pro- JU¢8¢ Denison called here this morning and | against the Forest Phrk and Central Railroad | 15 pieces Colored and Black Pekin Stripes for combination, at . 50 — dl rm as it may have se. Trotting Association’ with b portion © adjourned. After it had done so I went in to f 10 pieces Black Striped Velvets ualͥuyuã ). ⁊'ü 1.00 . for wear on reviews, parades, and assdelnflon had bee — * oe oe doubtedly the implied contract of moral obil- | see him and he showed me a copy of the de- — * — 1 r 31.0 she Spm 4) 1 reren ir de Obsolete | negiect that seemed studied, and that moneys palee, ent yoo tee 4-. 2. SS on that they cision in the ease by the Circuit Court and 1 40 pieces Colored Radzimere Silk, now design 1.6 From Paris Letter to! 522 n | j : , said thatas it b en announce tele- Dama ;State troops should be replaced by un. 5e his ands and due members could {not | shail not be heeded. ph that the decision had been ur med bY Lod ige, Knights and Ladies of Honor, & claim 20 pieces Black Radzimere Silk, rich and heavy, att 51.00 At a dinner par ee i fone of the same patiorn as ia the acknowledgments of — — 8 — Ir legislation fhe Supreme Court he 18 1 jike to | jury this 4 — Fub kel Court, 10 pieces Novelty Black Silks, in large broken plaids for combinations. — nes * — „take the seat ones. 0 ed, how- . which he did m | provided. Exhibition drills, while in. due #24, especially relating to the moneys | against the greatest good for the greatest ever, that he would be pleased to know | g ferman for the Daprennd Laden Widow and to me, I was great BRE att, BOTS, 8 n | was insinuated, rather than charged: — — Under no rail: | Crete Peceatres eral antl the Seprene | od DOMMET —— — . 3 men aflalrs ; ° - | Court had issued its mandate. Ido not under- N ean be trained to attain in movement | The committee investioned’ sed made ite 18. Toad can conform to the spirit and intent of | stand his haste, but we prefes waiting until ABOUT TOWN. called BONNET PER TION. These goods are — 1 — amd motions. are an undesirable feature of | port, which has been printed. It is this re. be Commoniaw, an obligation which every | the mandate is issued, as this will be the good shown only by our house, and are considered in Paris rr 1 camps. In many instances the de- port that to- day's Congress is to receive and charter imposes, and therefore, if followed, | evidence that the decision has been amrmed.] Tus meeting ot the Glasgow Avenue Presby- th t reliabl ll ; ers. It was as if * ‘ay ent of extreme smartness in drill in- accept or reject. Its acceptance will be a charter must be ar —— Besides this I had a consultation with | terian Church people was held last night for © most re eas wellas richest luster ever manu- bear methim. A ; the neglect of some of the most im- virtual vote of ‘‘guilty’’ and will herald facts are patent. if — — a , — * chew the Mayor, who says he desires to] the purpose of calling Rev. A. N. Thompson of factured by Bonnet. | some time I let hi . | — nd solid parts of a soldier’s| secretary Vail’s official decapitation; its re- | Overrule perforce at junction points, they | consult with Suhr Counselor Bell as to} Morrisonville, III. and ears open svt ; jection will mean that he will be re-elected. ee See eee noe whether a motion will be made by the] Arz o0’clock this morning a couple of men | rinters, and as vrs nl Among the best known present are: Judge 1 ‘deration of a local point, | A for a rehearing of the case. The City | employed at McDonald's Rolling Mills, foot of ; 1. What the Fret ad — James G. Grant, Davenport, lo.; David Bon- 1 1 — — 4 — 2 cg wey of the city, but he Miller street, while on their way home discov- 0 it 10 bot b fon 0 Smits Aud Wraps Ul Second Floor him. He laughe By Telegraph to the Posr-Draron. r — and E. 8. Edwards, Newark, | gitions do not govern as alleged. {he vou anticipate A “Ger & ves ered a fire in the coal office of William Bran- grace. as WASUINGTON, D. O., November 16.—Senator * — * K.— A KANSAS CITY ON RECORD. hearing?’’ denberger & Son, south side of Miller between earty way of lat Allison of Iowa, whom many persong look | Daniel Campeau, Detroit; T. G. King, Hart. re Kansas City jobbers, | through their Well, [don’t know.’’ replied Judge White, — ae — 1 * — * — 4 makes peo le lik: * upon as a promising dark horse Republican | ford; . M. Smith, Eariviile, III.; J. Waden ot — 2 basis. They opposed it in — „ r there will aS than about $10 worth of damages had been Oastelar ai 0 ential candidate in 1888, says there will | Oounine Mr. Vall’, books: O. H. Pace Phila, i carload controversy. ‘Their Board want to les she matter take ite course,’ „done. The fire is supposed to bethe work of * ae on ne cocasion for him as Chairman of the|delphia, | secretary | of the four 2% Trade, in January, de, asked Judge White added that he would like it | *" ‘mcendiary. AMONG THE BROKERS, entertained that she will nc — — — ; Committee on Appropriations, to call} tracks in that city; G. Sturges of the, Southwestern Railway Association | stated that there is no desire whatever to| An overheated furnace in the hat hause of . recover. She Is suffering from bronchitis, th eee Companys members of the committee togther be- Philadelphia and F. P. Johnson of Lexington, | that the rates between Chicago and Mississip- | stand in Judge Denison’s way and that he is | John Smith, southwest corner of Virginia av. Big Sales of Sheridan and Yavapai—ideal | result of a succession of colds con : — | the meeting of Congress, as| Ky., members of the Board of Review, and pi River points be made the same per ton per | ready to vacate the bench whenever the Su- enue and Osceola street, burst the heating | winter Duri th stout, sturdy figt ' will be nothing for them to] Hamilton Busbey of the Turf, Field and Farm mile as those current between Chicago and | preme Court mandate is produced. fluesand set firetothe place about 2:30 this Weak—Mining Gossip. | was ‘taken to © Lake * —45—— — not look so fall as _ @onsider until the House Committee gets The most serious thing likely to grow out of | Minneapolis. Does that request contain any- morning. Officer Scaniand, Mr. Smith and In the mining market to-day there was little did not improve. For fi thé 7 the depth of his with the general appropriation bilis. the Congress is a new association. Several of | ting Pertaining to the commercial basis? BELLKV some neighbors extinguished the fire without 5 been growin worse — — — th oo shoul Both | He says it is too early to begin to speculate on | the anti Vall faction compared notes and held THE JOBBERS OF ORICAGO, : matin turning on an alarm. The damages amount to | Seneral trading and ail stocks were weak. bronchial tract is affected, and itis thoug ‘those of iA. next Presidential election, as many | a sort of meeting last night and took a list of twenty-two of the most prominent ones, in a $25. There is no insurance cn the place. 29 1 , ae as those of Roche: in men and affairs may take place | members who will withdraw from the National] | communication dated October 1, 1885, severely | Buried in a Coal Mine—A New Steel Plant In a few days the negotiations for the pur- „ . Clemenceau, are Be wees — — . — hi Association should they be worsted to-day. — —b E n — to Be Established—Notes. Before Judge Harvey. chase of the Golden Era, near Butte . Mont oo — — — n goo ng trim ; 7 2 =e FFICERS 1 g the posses are * and B- y-* in- Big Cut in Men’s Underwear a Se. a — * it ee a . to] Mr. Dayid Ogle, one of the oldest settlers of] Two cases ot fraud against W. J. Lewis were | Will probably have been concluded. A strong ELECTED o 1 You are not to e » ee numbers in the ne ouse stim- 5 : — sec- the county and one of the largest land telar ‘ eae — * increase the interest in the next] Having several lines of fancy underwear — r Paul } — — died this — at his — — 1 n ee aie | 7 of the mine Ee re — fine eazy rol , Presiden race. . n u Paul jobbers. e - | Crimia orrection to-day. In one case he a i n N.. ae slightly broken in sizes, T. B. Boyd & Co. pro- *hicago Board of Trade and Freight Bureau, | Mr. Ogle had been ill tor some time, and his | was accused of obtaining $9 from William F 2 3 OSS — heaven to earth, f 5 —_ ; pose to close them out at 20 per cent discount. | in a circular of November 15, 1885, request the | death was not unexpected. His estate is * : By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. isa dark, sunken Le 00 1 This is an opportunity to secure rst - ol railroads of the country to give Chicago only | valued at $200,000. Moore of 21 North Jefferson avenue, and from 6 — — 5 poi — * SPRINGFIELD, III., November 16.—The Grand ty for intense Dy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. 8 8 Ppo ‘ — on TSe-Class | what it is entitled to by reason of its position. John Perkins, a miner at one ot the Collins- | Harrigan & Sheehan, the livery men, $10, both | sideration by the deal 2 The —— Encampment * “linots Odd * llows met —— one by surp! 9 WASHINGTON, D. C., November 16.—It is at very iow p 8. Consider the Chicago jobbers’ condemnation | Ville pits, was buried under a falling embank- | by means of bogus checks. ones say they will divide this by four to come “8 rig 9: like it in the mour . een that Ward Lamon, attorney for th of St. Paul jobbers for advocating that the ment of coal yesterday, and when extricated Acting Judge Harvey sent Henry Hutton to | nearer the property’s value. this morning in the Senate chamber the wilds of West —— Indions, coonrce a Seo ot $000,. — c Ss en bee eee * of the Capitol, About 150 delegata whigh- bridged © * 9 = * . * dor professional services in che A Saker’s Dosen of Prisoners Arraigned — on Paul 4 r — 8 poet pa. — 2 recentiy | Charles Miller had an examination on a 8 — — . A accompanied 1 0 2 — se beautiful nose in ae 45 — 2 Pw amt 3 5366 Before Judge Van Wagoner. Mesdhweat sore ‘the name relation to St. Paul evening. ries fi r ee ne Sopting bien of or phe page a i — * Lore piens urs trip. ‘Ones. MeLure leaves: for Bushnell was elected “Grand Patriarch} Ws $2,500,000 growing out of a land uestion Thirteen prisoners indicted by the last zud Chicago as Southern Kansas does to St.| he City Water “par! pg! has determined to | valued at $35, and was held for the Grand- Montana to-morrow night to obtain, if possi- | Joon O. Smith of Chicago, Scribe, and Hon, ! : which the Geverument is defendant. | Grand-jury were arratened in the Orimina) | CU's 024 Lan Oty. The case is an exact build an ice-house with a storage capacity of | jury in the sum of $1,000 to answer to a charge | bie, a block of the stock held by Dr. Merrell. | Walter E, Carlin of Jerseyville re-elected — 1 ont was Lincoin’s Marshal of this district a ha J ing to plead to the indict ts — 9 2 h Nall Mill o 9 S 22 n — — ine . 6 on. Oe , ; . ö 8 HARTNETT M1 * has written a biography of Lincoln and is rt tuts mern 5 THE ARBITRATOR'S DUTIES. e Waugh Na ompany will estab- Joseph Croft, Andrew Van Sickle and ex.] yavenai was unchanged all day, but the f — Galeantes. ure expecte vo Dend As we understand, vou are not called upon | lish a steel plant, and buildings for that bur - Constablo John F. C. Frese were tried on a Pp ged all day, but the first | Eight hundred delegates are expected to be Mary Hartnett and bo 3 a lawyer in ver. 2 — ow a with u t to consider the rate per ton per mile, but to] pose are now in the course of erection. | charge of conspiring to deprive Mrs. Lizzie transection of the last week was made late | present. Stevens) funeral from ae a1 A = Ot. Member am Jefferson, charged w assault to | establish a basis of rates. We further under- The Bessemer acid process will be | Croft, wife of the first named, out of some | this afternoon; $1.20 was bid for small lots| The Appellate Court for the Third District of near Nine Mile House 11 bout Louis . kill, wasthe only one to plead guilty, and he stand that your decision, whether it re- | adopted and the production of the plant will | personal property and $5.50 room rent, and ares e OO shares finally | Ilinois convened here to-day. Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu. received two years in the Peaitentiary. —s in — or in — ge — ut- — eg ng week. Itis ected thatthe | were discharged. Croft wasthen tried ona = on „ . “in the near 2 ee Washineton, D. C., November 16.—One — 1 afterward, however, Patsy will” be anal 2 „ ses ry — ' You nn — of abandoning his ve, and wes . illinois Corporations. : ee the witnesses in the police scandal, now oe Notes. Pics at wae ate 1 — should labor to establish a basis ot rates. n f oa | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren * * . wa . 1 2 * being investigated, said this morning | and 22 and pleaded guilty to rand lar- I —— — 4 : 0 . the — Cold & 8 r SPRINGFIELD, m., November 16.~License ¢ PRINTING: v 5 y incorporation were issued by the Secretary of ing two years in the Penitentiary. | producer or consamer, using the lines in | Durham, N. C., Nearly Destroyed this Morn-| NEW YORK, November 16.—Judge Donohue | of the prospects of the mine. The last assay . that he had seen on more ceny, rece r per cent better than the one be- State to-day to the following companies: Em one occasion, a Member He broke into Joseph Eagie’s jewelry store, 8 2 St. Louis, riding through, Penneyitanis | No. 510 Wash street, and stole three watches, the raliroade I obligations are imposed upon ee See See, of the Supreme Court has appointed James H. | Joe "Superintendent C ae i ay — JI 9 the most no. eee ae bracelets and | people such a basis. 8 RALEIGH, N. C., November 16.—A fire orig Breslin receiver of the property and ter from Silver City er er 2 EM . 1 pe) : ’ c a 9 > * * = 9 . * 9 m GD) Beteszetester tne perern was.atmombor ef | slasstow Jobanon, ho was ß TTT ¼-— that place .... 7. REDUCI present or of former Congresses. too and — 5 1 — — ohne n greatest interest is with st. Louis. In no way 1 ot R. R. Atwater and burned a large part tion of James E. Waters and off. . * . — — * g L. —— . N — , can it so well serve nterest as by taking its | of the busi t ial t ‘ stern ather Manufacturing Com- 0 Ex-Secretary Chandler. $65, trom Mra. Hulda Bienenstok, withdrew | business to or from this point. So" tar is $500 — The ees shares ot i stock. it is alleged Deer OF tee e =) peer, Obieago, capital $20,000 ; Carmi Co-0p- BED. - 7 his plea of minority and was sentenced to two as the Missouri Pacific. Railway is 8 000. e insurance is $150,000. that the company is insolvent. It - the Board of Directors of the Si- erative Coal Company of Carmi, ul, | By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. years - me pealtentiary in accordance with | concerned St. Louis should be given has been largely interested in the purchase Nail 22 Mining Company. At a meeti capital $1,000; incorporators, John T. Nors- ’ WASHINGTON, D. C., November 16.—Ex- mere — to ew trial & mmettinn tn 12 just reference over Hanibal, The Ishpeming Orew. and sale of the Duffy mait whisky, mainly on cal Ble “ted days since the directors asked | worth, N. 4. Keily, John A. Varney, 75 Wm. E. Chandler, who has been | ar; — „ aye y He AX j 1 Kansas Oity, St. Joseph, Atchison or Leaven- | Ono N 16 credit The appointment is made to save the — — —— St lain certain statements he | David Allen, Richard H. Grant. Farmers Alli e come to th — * — 4 , Convicted of | worth. Lale a natural and practical point of AGO, November 16.—A telegram from | creditors. The receiver will have to furnish | he sent bis resignation le 1d wan im medinteln 4 Uance Steamboat Line of St. Louis, ob- 213 & 21 8 @ Senate from New a pont bed pay —— 2 — oo with supply, consumption or distribution for the | the Secretary of the Escanaba Towing Com- $50,000 in bonds. aie ted resignation in. It was immediately ject to buy, build, own and sell steamboats mes. * & great many years, is very | he verdict. * dan —— 79 — 2 Missouri Pacific, by | pany, the owners of the tug Delta, states that —— * 4 ne barges on the Mississippi River and — —— — 3 Bo 11 Ad 2 — — 22 Jacob Bagert, sentenced to five years tor] fe n mum haul SS Louis, obtains the crew of the abandoned schooner Iah- The Bridal Bulletin. — was eves * a N houses oak on bor “ind at merchandise, - * years or more lived in Washington — as 1 b. + — = od * n We ask you to gve every natural or prac- | Peming has not been heard ot as yet, and Name and age. Residence, | to work the Oleveland claim "near Leadville. roduce, live stock, ete. — stock, $10, NEW * every twelve months, will make any | th — in the P — — — u tical point of consumption, distribution or | that the owners of the schooner wish her { Chas. Varing, 26. 18 „There was some idea at time that Maj. W. Noz ineotporators John E. ngwle, Sam“! : a . , e ee om SO WES 80 supply its just due. It necessarily follows | towed to Green Bay. The Ishpeming is the | { Rosaiie Witter, 1. 10 Scuth Broadway S. Pope would accept the Presidency of the B. Winter, Marcus Bernheimer, a Arne Mat Golden pleaded guilty to assaulting to] a * ali the — . ie be beat 8 reef, ieee —— — we oo William Lohman, 27....229 South Jefferson av | (O™PSEY. my. Rope, bes sald, howeres, EQU ITABL . CIAN INTROUBLE ~— gh omy — and Was sent to the Peniten- ‘ | and towed to Escanaba by the tug Delta. Tha | Leonie Bussy, 23........ e 3406 Walnut st ea. naa nate ae * 8 An Indian Boy with Dollars in Bank. Sixth . . of Con- —— Steve the — e . . tenant “Sa Pa or dd over. A Suck — f eserted her — 4523 Blair av |G. Evans has been offered the position and] Jimmie, a young Neah Bay Indian, was 2 tagious Disease. John Burke, who was fined $500 for vagrancy - agr , aving lashed | August Gatermann, 82..3507 N. Twenty-fith st | Will not unlikely accept it. in * boat to on complaint of Health Co coats, $3.50, to-morrow at the their dunnage to the forecastledeck. They Lina Bertram, 21 2 %. * town yesterday employ a os y 1 GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin avenue. in February, 1885, and given hours to leave the | were unable to make Escanaba, the nearest 3 e 8 3 tow his schooner, the eie, om the 2 22 a summons was issued this after - city, was arraigned this morning on the old | point, owing to an adverse wind, and it is sup- atte Her wis tee 1 wes Ste in clroulation on ‘Change | Duwamish River to Seattle. Jimmie 8 1 ordering Dr. Frederick W. Wesseler, an Small Stealings. execution. He pleaded that he was working —— Bao, * for either Menominee ct Levis W La eee e Byun 8 0 0 hamber of | father is the natural chief of the New ae. and oe ety 2 nne ‘Two caddies of chewing tobacco, valued at | Shove ie bie favor mei teens 20 ase | neither point, crave fears are entertained thet | {Maude Hanse g. ... ... .. . . Neg. 28 2 bueket-shops. The petition was not gen E D — 5 up bis mind he 1 No. 3023 . Broad . arly two years ey have n K e signed, bu owever tures > 5 of | ot Police Co my: > sey $18, were stolen Sunday from im front of O. H. | since he was ziven hours and he is trying to THE CREW ALL RIGHT. Wm. F. Houseman, 28...... . Huey, Ill may be affixed to it, it is née Hit 2 would like to buy a schooner and go into 8. , ' . e arge Heickmeyer’s cer southwest corner ft do what is right Jud e Cad r ted hi A ial Lizzie Eule, 24 2325 eee eee III y a will ac- ’ 44 & section 5, article 17, ris ot A 5 stay on good behavi J _ 18 IN Wisconsin says: Jno. P. Durni ) rern . Tue ola e 6 cl Easton and Spring avenues. 8 avior. The crew of the schooner 1 which | Mary M Eire * Sta. 00Ne N. Lefingwell av | Exchange Hall is under lease with ten years to | count. The old man told his son to gs Between 5 and 6 o'clock last evening while — found deserted on Whales Back, Green ary McHiroy. 19... . . . . 4406 N. Broadway — so that rental is assured. To cut off the | ahead and he would back him. Jimmie Mrs. Schenck, residing at No. 3500 Chouteau Mauser Norton Improving. The} lett M rday, wy rned up all right. John E. Sloan, 28........ 2446 South Second st | bucket-shops would de to lose $12,000 annual went to Port Townsend and negotiated avenue, was walking along the street near Ohi 4. —W 5 t — — bound for Carrie Young, 19.........2446 South Second st | revenue. for the Lottie eeing to pay $1,800 for : Chouteau 2 and 2 street, a] Mr. Pat Short yesterday received a letter cago by rail. No particulars. Johan F. Janisch, 299 Baden 2 her. He repor the matter to his father, — 7 — — Mead Sate dook containing 80 from Manager Spaulding. The manager says we Geum Mary Husmann, 33. . . . . . Baden K * 4 for 1,000 shares of Sheridan | who went out and dug up the necessa‘y Pigeons vained at $8 were stolen Sunday he called upon John W. Norton ina New York A Freight Wreck. John Bennett, 55........... Mt. Olive, III PATOH, was Neuen see | s Post-Dis- money. Jimmie got a white sailing mas, night from Fred F. Rozier’s commission store, ang found him very much improved. He is] LANCASTER, Pa., November 16.—A heavy Ellen Faulkner, 68 ...... 4040 St. Ferdinand av | Wood’ of the Woos-Mande” “et ine, ter,employed an crew, and during No. 346 Market street. still by no means a dead man, is growing bet- | west-bound freight train on the Pennsy! Bo We Meee Me e Dallas, Tex | Company, and Joe Mullally made the the — season succeeded in catching ter every day, has color in his tace and talks | Rail t yivania Mamie Bradshaw, 244. 29 Channing av | sale. is is the 1 t — ot 1 r which he received near! Complaining Laberers. cheerfully. Harold Fosberg took along waik road was wrecked weet of Mountville u Be 205 8. Sixteenth made — 2 long ti t 8 2 need ö andl ake one morning by the breaking Of an ax! ames Berry, 81 . . nth st me. was about the only When hop-picking comme * 7 4 r n, — . effe . e 0 m N aD There is considerable dissatisfaction among | Norton suffered no 11 effects om the wan . cars loaded with high class goods — ae Aer : nage ne ~ oF: oon paid for a "000 ohare biook “or the on stock | 8 ayers = ae ooner with Indians — the street laborers of Carondelet, who state scoped and completely demolished. Boch . . — good proof of its market value. r — e that they have not been permitted North St. Louis Items. — — ed for over two hours. | Nicholgs Pettigreen, 25. Bartner av | 22 Two oF acco . , ee eeeee „ „ ‘ | of their refusel to vote * — eke Mr, W. A. Ford, bookkeeper ot Duross & Annie Berglove, 244. . . Bartner av aan — 3 good deal of 3 all now on election day. complaint | Clcott’s Broadway Pianing Mill, has gone East PICTURES and frames. Artistic tram! Geo. Markert, Jr. 2 · -St. Paul | al -Gay ut the treatment of Ideal on of the Neab Bay is irected st the enty-fourth ard to get married. N ™m ngand Mary V. Brewster Jones t. Louis Ape min It moa Inspector. Such complaints are . 2 To-morrow night under the auspices of the regilding, lowest prices, at Moder 4 Kelly’s, — 2 n N but in this instance have been so Ladies’ Aid Society of’ the Kossuth Avenue | Practical gilders, 820 Pine street. PURE 18. Kr. gold wedding rings at of Fraley. It , —— of some that made that an official inquiry may be - | Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wm. otek tuted. od lecture on the Yellowstone Park. ev The Whisky Pool. Monel in — ° To-night the mempers of the three ters : Carondelet Jettings. unions in the 1 * ae © 5 3 4 a 5 *
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i “eae * se = 2 aA. * x + 5 > 1 * £ - 8 EE ö . 5 + - Sieg eS : ee BP ta : 1 4 is: * 1 85 R th R * ¥ a , — 9 n 8 ae ke rt? ~~ 1 Fi 0 ton ve years nia, — 3 was about 4 der th : 84 e ; af " NY, near n | e 1 N ö nbe 0 2 in. ont | 1 ‘ber, too bs Jamo e eee, : 4 ty. terms the ber, Lora Wheat~ — . — : g some In order that the 11 .; May, 81 sai May. sine J em- — 0 — f 24 * > tec b > nee he ee ot ‘ * — ve — 3 stra from hunt | and LON 3 serip Movemen : ; Decem- | | bie yed into have | 250 box, Novem ** bia Cara. See | 8 5 — leather killed, the woods as it fre- — Ay eel ber 16 and A s ones —— wh strap Mrs. and 16 for n 12.80 121 — Corn ot au ae Rae re Pa" ich was Jordan was mon . m.—Consols To-Day. . wey vagy Ney a gre dite New ey, and id for Whew 1 On — April again ordan’s | about 3 orth Th „ 1 ' —— is ; Ae with a 4 ‘the I and ird street, St. T. „ 288. buck win hr a he t ds : — 233. 149 brewers 3 = following woods _—— che hed n — STOCKS. 4 me 4s: 4s, * en oral will be 2 f UES wi de- Jordan’s which foll picked pearing „ = 9,1: 175, 8 RCOATS — in 776 E 2 st ith the since barn an owed her b in the | o2neds ’ : 88.883 18. UITS—Co » lined thro abundance | es > : — = oo. Gansdian Pace, ie St 2.5 1. ——— — cake Ag on our tab - | ThA Best Class They grew pee. were ing the dee bd ever — 1 Ire i Stocks of 9,500) 2.88 1 327 Boge? Bon _—: ae aR this of They Or ate tes * Gene. Central Pacitie 0 755 a AR 0 eee 179) _ 21608 SUITS FOR BOYS and Tricots n, that will v CAMEL’S HAIR 1 uis th me en se SS ene was | 3 “1 & Pao...) — . 2 stations of the — n o finest French R, MONTAIGNAC rs e op at th Coun a ine an i 7 du | Vats of ch C SU 3 t UITS WAC 5 8 OF DRESS AI tet por . 1 * N 1 eo | te W Haar | $i + pele pret nn 4 14 ae and BUTTON 3 oF — mother, a fine, d now rat Bone it * C. &N. R. 5 . 1 J — 83.755 589, 80.04 2 | = * * 1 Dealers’ 2. Gteige ant f 2 to 14 years 2 oo Satin li = wide and UTTON DA 1 Ir Del. & Nee 48, Rea e 1 ©, $3.05@8 ,$2.30040 uneq nd Milwat we do nals and we mech ays, Sac ed, backs of d narrow W Bas T thout wa r, 1885 eer. the Deny udson. t. To-da F No. 2. 663 161,650 the d 80: 15; t ; ualed waukee + toro nd Trico pants 1 ks of Vests „ N t or West. and nothin rning and * 91 40 S's Fe Fast Rena comes Prag 8823.23 782. No. 2. No. 2 | No.2 Rye Pi ; tane — but ns any other stall ete 3 — a: „made 8 uare or r of same. : ago , 1886, be seen of h the Kast Tenn. Päd. .. .. — Seo 445,550)30 - | ders del. 0% arrival at factu o su esh from th store carry a ch Stores ost m Ce as before again a er until woods, | Erle n Im 436, 5823) .. $2 rs del. ; . ture perfluou e hand 8 East o stock of in Philade 3 nt quietl at Since the bsent three March 10 2 * e porta Into : 8 00 2. 70. 05 8 $s middle s of the r West. N these fin — . Sale: week ‘of bout the piace. “Duri —— — e i 1 N N profits in these goods, b None of these goods 1 » Cincinnati, St. Loui am 2 Now marked weeks a 1 fawne last, she g the iret Lake 8h W. — She ddl 8 n 4 * ; ben ee 880 f » but we 382 and pb — 7 Shane ing of pk eager ahs Beek -Now marked 3 mother ae NE eng 8 3 Michiga hore. bi 8 ars e 116-850 185 . | fallin wan quietts cat country em to you at — and fa ! n the yearling she ben * W = 22 HRS e Ste gs bold.» Low FP SS Orleans ad | s email prod | 99 oo e N 1 St. ’ te ere . , r w marked peony 4 — — in ns 8 Wird 7 e fee 8 88 70.800 dull; 5 demand, — us ippers 2 „ this 7 — Mi hia 2 22 N _mamartaar arenes cane Sy AS eupeiy an | This 8 Tyee ple kp e — E 0 ale: but r it the rs N 83 — lism | Lane * lly that it should d visible | tenes fancy—to — — % D. O OT | .* P run erbrush O see Ve | Ohio. 4 Trans. C0. * 2 ne E uragi eported ouid be le | tim timot rate f rie, 88 8 — oO 1 —— any on and m ine s. G0. — . — ng repo yosere 203, - othy, $9.50@1: — a 9.50 fo U N OA **eeee one the thick Pacific . com Stee 1 of trad 8 revi rt is 0 ay.——A about 10 50 4.00 0: cy uart r C WwW ae see At 780 quently co * he appr et, hil ae eee ses hom 8. 1 ow of latest M Pro @2 per to . Bast prime 1 ers; stags 1 eee a nie Sele famil mes i old pach Phila. & Reading .... and — t re the ark vision 1 ne Seman 1 — oo; dry — an . er * a nto of ullm in . 1 ri grown ports Bri was s were th sto y : ° sal eeeee i - r the table, at meals, fakes he e . 9 2 N provinela ene | eb 2 1 ———— tan: 3 e St. 4 es bread with er stan e St. L. 48 * com| sie 8 3505 the same TR bens cial 6 ree | Sree ae „ Inel © dry galt The s n » 100; gl eee e e.4 ; ) 7 od or acce or othe out any i d at Rt. 1. 4 8 1. o eee ese — . ® was i e price above the canal 00 900 600 bores 8 and 170 16-day uded "i t to —.— ain HEEP cINS— Firm for ch glue, | sold 3 | . aA ‘ 8 W she will ft it when r food from nvitation Bt. E. 4 8. F. ist pté “35 "63% Foreig: better de last 2 —. „000 bu at and some -day & 600 5.45 the sales Of — iP PELTS—Gree 190 for — tle steady, b 22 eo e — 4 * — * * > prim which 8 ut co 2 2 „ 0 . , ~~ 1 on home frequen offered b the tab St F. 15 F. 24824. . | we | Ame wheat emand an —— week and steady, h spot 20-d „and c 20-da of earlin 524. 40% n, 600 ed her Be ame we and * Pt: oe ow and th tly acco y an le | Texas & FP & ore i EE a pom ts mtn slow —— 5 — Fio tor Ke sollt ay at 5 c. o, f 4 at | >» BATHE’ 450 700; lam $l tor 2 si and w in abu thin halt — 29 > suitabl quarters en at mpan one. | Ter Pacihe — 11 r mixin d sca in Lon es suppo ur | lard dard ng at $1 .60c. Por ere, Frime l RS—Dul b skins air to imness ere the ndance fatted ; — ee Peek > e to join . Occas mce retu * Ane gh Un & Paci# 606 0000 lers 4 with roe and don b rted. 1 * 5 800 mess. 0, and ork * * and ive gee ull and > 30500 RULIN of the m princi ruled 81 cat · weat — — ana — * rtunit combin r ionall rn to h bor | Wab Pre ouncome i ly native w 4 . De bid or that asked 77 Pan stom inge weak 142 arket — ob her — rer. y of ob 0 full 0 d untains * when in er old bi St a? ore. 119 E eat trad rm and heat by 3 in requ 2 4.900 I + OD ca . Loose prime ed * U less small sac ) at 400 We 4 * — $4 ATION : e eacte: for th with a co colder; — eo 5 that taining endea eer the and woods the ab. , St 11289 21% nglish 6 was scarce count est Pack: on 5. 60c sh ord d steam etc. than pri ks (st in lar quote: ° om 2 Good to 8 Tu Id wav 3 winds a 8 v do ad- | weste L. * . ad Am very Te ry mil- ed .60c, ©’ ers ry , 400: prime ock | ge sacks, to mon, fai cho o riy 9. generally not en crac in 8 5 2 ee na. | Watts Bas: sam Ja on grloan,Mnsslan_ and e ben. | shorts Feen . ee G isa Binet “ale, MA erie and belles far Bis Since a wie ers will remain neatly „ safety alwa . Jordan’ and] .EN youn 1 al Chro ge - ——— Co at 7% °c, ori sold 60. | Quiet — Recei „ 200; ta an 752.26 11 ’ steers, 3 seven 8 Hindi ys reached s favor- | °° 8 38% Agure nicle in advan ed dem n each | in untry lard c; loose bs at at Sie, Ve au ved to- d re. 2 and 10 U (ary | 50 2. 75; teedin oice, $2 i yy gene > Sane zy 724 . into th es jum y 1 a her h * ng 101 18 SOL -C- Fei | impl s on the their 1 co. Th and for irregul „ 5@5%0 sho 70 ote: ay, 2 10 ¥ ce 28 75; nati g steers : 2.90: ; cows 22 „ 18 ped oor cl ome — 2 — 102% | f plements prices ase issue gi Fin 11 ar pk per Ib rts at Tac 583 po 4 ve bull $2.50@3; common 7 floor an only roo ugh osed; h pening pening orme n ee some ——— oe. 7150 STATES unds eprese NK 3 ' 793 eek . and i m whi the mas + 102; » 101 18 th r year „ now at, cost s some amil akfast - 8. small . i 5 ntative ans, $2 2 v chers Yate feath nto th oh i wind ; closin oa: bonne s. Ita and o of far — | $6.50 baco c. ham lots Medi N Sen, See ; Veal calves, = ‘ 8 er bed e middle of Mrs he ge be! 4. 103 } | cago „ T. -A „ per nes” Be Mo., Til — . lagen NATION ; ves, : ee — . assured , and eof M e first| © Lecal . — Sa — avera 11 — 1 — 254.75 Ar Beet Oy, tee Mine AS Ln | Low 8 AL STOCK ‘ — of there rs. Jo rrected dai Bo six was $1 ge pric is stute ton selected per 0 eet | Ka 1 K., In g. lo'm an — inane — YARD De Gs, uality — 1 of the fami rotectio rem rdan’ by nds. yeare treux tees to me hed on Oni gues , ido A aw Fe PFS hs ee a. l ndian cows ena’ 6. oe er a °° " n b ained 8 87 James S aver om 1860 , the ave eat at summ „ 4. 285 pe 1 dri ers Texas nd Nebraska coarse 0 nati cows and ee A 1 N n eee 50 5. * her owner until roker. 307 By ony pee — in 1884 = 1886 — for — 2, 88 rendered per 1 lb; — 11 S ae 2 a 3 Indian = ssa el Price. ; * . at $1.85 MEN’s union or one 7.8 BO ces, ee ee — 1 dare, only ue ee aad ang 4 old Grease—br in na — in Tallow—Prime Colorado, New 13 mo.. 145 22 22812221 1E e . . . — ‘ $3 25 9299 „ 60 9292990000 m : N O 0 ‘ 0 0 i i e N w 0. . l 2 1 ere... ... ..—.—. ... * n ‘s1.00 nama on 7 | hae falien thi Ey Eve. | metic straight ote ogee, 2 sects, . 88 native — .. 1 ville Fis if. 9% ge eee % GLO nts ‘ nt bond . * EST en m smu t below. e cu round ¥v bb eid } Duc; ss. | Utah na and outhern.. @2 Pa 181 i4 — n 8 1 N . Miss.. 21 0 . — ~~ BE, 705 to 713 Franklin r e 222 from $300 to $178. MoGormick mnie went 558 W Wyoming . * len % . 5 2 r N ar 9 0000 . 4 . 1 , : F — - S * * . 9 combi —— 8 The spanish avenue. F. 18810 5. 4 . 1 1 rakes len from $75 40 per tn py N ve ee aed st isin at ots is rnc side. . 21ie@23%4 | 02... 22 2 F out 330 Galvesto Ark. 130. 1 8 1 cose mbinations 1.00 From Paris Letter Gladston Gite A lerüng. 3.28.9 iia reporis of alan MS to $00 oF 20 per « loo — Fy emi . ae N ay higher. | i — Fine 15@22| 61 Indian — 117 2 88 , 1 At to Lona * 208 rung COUNTY . 128% to 80 a large vators rcent. P er | and uyer g and iow in Ch s and | ., e. 3 ndian WE —.f—— 821 5 —— K — “en 1 7 w Bl At a dinn on Tru ci * BOND cli per ce Chica , etc., u lows even b 8 icago ms, Tee 5S Li f Indian e ee. — a —— kr. 09/44 : ack Si PV enin er part th. 8 ster — 1 8 ned pr nt. Lab E80 man uf * Ave, by t * sold to Slow th ere Ww prices . nd Ky * Ark. ght. ! H Black. 18 n an cows en eee eee 7 2 Ind le K 1 t K Tr. ilk, at 5% ago y at whi ot 206 ling, 902 May agenci oportion or, how acturer 1 he $8 96 New 10 at price ere sell failin ansas and 5 6 „ „%% „„ * Ind. Savy. 17 ative stee . d sees eens ee 905 2 90 Indianapolis Yo — 3 * 9 goods which h Senor E ch I met ty Se sterling, and Nov pro es state ately. I ever, has f allen} here. rk at $4.25 ti 1 at exas a r 21 88822 r een 896 20 nnati, G im tf to e did mili „a f 16-205 sterling 1903 101%) 1 mpti that i arge 1 as not d 25 the ton Indi nd . eee 222 — aa.” ———— 2 8 2 75 Pittsb ea . 0 ered i are me, Iw me the o Castel ew | City5s..... . Jan. and og | the ag Jmet and X gad ae me — re, equi 3 were | Colors Territ Ba 17@19 |20@ 41 — — e 6 155 Marq ung, Pe 3821 2 in Pari ot the Est —— KL and See 190 July | 102%, — — — 1 ee ae rtgage St. Louii valent to derade, New Mexic MO. .|22@2 12218 18225 uthwest steers... . San ae Chicage Nin 8.31 228 * r eve TLS perso . amused cotton” City 6s currency. 19% une and 103 ¹2 ma sproporti regions of ber of r pal are Whe Aftern Te exico... ew Mexico 0 19@22 18@20 pete _Daily —— —— W 3 65 Dulu . 81 od 2 900 rman sonally aff 25 — 1 © S 1886—87 r Deę. 20 nufactu onatel the N allures in at stiff oon B — and Bou and 4 1618 9@23 | No: — sTOck YARD 1.215 3 St ‘Minn... 2 1 u- tempt to ected unt ity 6s Sterling. 180 Vari and Jul 104% says rer y large orthwe n arching and high oard, Montan ané Seathesn 20 1721 1 Desc sales o cK YAR 541.171 90 : Paul M * + 222 2 2 8 im ce as Ci sterling..| 88 aus 71199 s that of A lar at are | and „ and gher; Utah a and uther 21 9 9 tal ription. t cattl Db. 3 320 Ls Cross inn... 2913 E a cra. Tt was ae if be fled way of in his at 88 ae Secs, e in th collections implements e steady and —— 2 N aug a Se t Fst a et him e fled fro RN water... 6 117 ity b e 6 thi ave - ch 7 for the 1 whea test so 5 m 1 Geaeal 12 12 3 3 A nate os ones enn Av. P t. Louis. M. ‘Tolaa| . aie : W some tim . After m ali ew- ¥ 6s bridge ap- N ond B28 1 — 2 ountry b e seaso been | Cembe or the — 13 — 2 rry, cott 318 13223 19 South are 1253 183 : F . s raps onal eas oD 160 Mis know that XI. open 6 4 8 12 i. | comme plone Ayes AH — ey r wheat — N — ed or sand 18@20 19 Southwest st een —— 1201 28 Wen worth 7 N 5 ‘hi e * he fal the La 0 for San. 0 port Tub eta 0 off: b 5. 20 to 1 outhbw tockers eee 00 5 3 50 5 N Kan 9 38 e 2 R * . 85 l yrinters open Kor th now that 1 liked for — 6s gold 1068 1 1 80m omically * is that 1 l. Th ke puts an hicago—! of co Cho ; hard d 30 off 7 South est stockers....... eee 3 35 228 44 E - N Dor p * and 0 em kept ty Par eee Jane a ll ab e of the * Ave not Ar mers e result d 780 1 De- arse 30 ice, 390 * Oo, l@15 > 15 80 west stoc SS. NOONE Re mabe TA — 4 00 St V . Min 30 -10 SE — 5 ere e what th asked ployme ee te 96\ Jan nd Decil le po poorer run in d have 1 The co or call 380350 ; fair o per 19 uthwest ee 7 incent, M 4 * y te theme a chol 8 as th Both — ’ ee ae $3,069,189 Te „ has erchants’ mont year ~ 8. , estim ouse Lard d més xtra ; Western ceipts nominal y hours were em at ce 1 ED OF ose of are the e of — 7 II rre Ha returned ts’ Ex 1 ordinary POT QUOTA ates th of dull s, $10@ mess, $8@8.5 83@40c. ch at light scarce S. 95 FICER Clem Rochefort. I tak th of 6.718 rested ute, Ind from chan oe | mid nomi 1105 e crop | Butte and eas 10. 25; ne 8.50 Oc. dice h 8.683 ho and du THE we 1 8. ish enceau, ort, whi e as his Wame Mining Rec upon th „ and th a week’ ge Price | dl ali 8 5 nal; Low o P | fresh rfirm: W lor; — new do „ Pork butohers eavy sol 80. Buss were rin RIVER. Grand t Gladsto are phe ch, 8000 great Granite tocks. d eipts of o long tr e gloom s visit to ing, 8 15- 80 m 7 ordin rdinary a 2450 ostern, 22 m render 10.50% 11 4. at d activ butche quote 0 E lem ne | nome rdin — 12 ay we wheat aders that REC 100: m aii ary, 7% na | Powder . Sugar 2280 — . As a ely to Ts an Special a is Odd neam an in th ooks a nal. The Spa 3 — 74 8 „ ‘middling kaff, Sec. eves Se te tema gar steady Egas—Wester waa active,and pri ‘the west side Ri 5 Fello pment o You ar e best — is a th e Span pee 2 Bid. 696 shipments w amount prince! or yen mre 7 to- da SHIPMENTS bio. good mia. | 2% asses qui lese: dy: cru — | re, and le the from ald ver Repo " Post-D1s ws. telar 0 not to ex nse of th oe? — heridan 3 —— 50 OFS Os th , 200 u total were onl ing to 1, 36 points to- las year; — 4 6,446. b AND STOCKS—G d- 8 at — et. Coffee — © 3 suo; — — rates —— were . m $3.95 Sr. rt. a l., Nov rar. fine to En — to se . - | Yavapai — — cocina © 722 85 filline Atlantic | nearly E. 440, 000 bu 000 bu, but against! 887 2 —5 against e HIOCAGO, N „ steady. . 111% | called ess displa rrent —1—— 2 42 8 LOUIS, November 5 , November h ee ae Yavapai... r — $3 18 ng up — ed of the | years aa samen teen tanks rot 6,682 bales pe ae Ft 8 pentine| “mie ana tm takes, heen aun.” See aan Above 16,1888. .. lilinois 16.—The Gran eaven to La g f poetio n Cas- | {¢ La eee ads — 25 182 rapid! K — „ year; s 4,274. b me last „140.448 ales 8 16, 11 ot eee ghts, wh aknes he o Low and e eal... provement... - 800 7 am liable y withe try ol from 1 since ales t year; „As dale Ma Gate Decemb a. Represe per. » which d sit co nly | — Beach- CHANGE — in th Oda ven J isa dark, h, fro glan ye in a Laclede ...... — 8 ount h — mf rtm on 28,579 b Sept. 1 1 aoe — V. $10.47 Deoe mber. © m.—Wh ntative uyers e uld be Mark . ° Senate ows met pacity f sunken m earth to cing from ~ e, ver 1 a 18 They h oo pth remains indicate he new — compre ales sam * 105.7 4 811 b ents 1 p. „J. Lard mber 26 orn—Ja eat | No N sales: ndeavor ermann : ‘| Rise — ‘ 1 „„ . 0 * 7 12 5 es 1 21 m.—Wh —F 7-180 nuary — A ATION ed St. Lou —— 0 Fall Abou cham takes or inte „ keen e heave est cash * * 47... Warn, ie on oe Rainfall 9 tt. 0 N , N —— . Lo e mad t tom xpected at | Feb r and De closed : — age 1440 and ae load * no — 7 stead a su a- O me to KL Sue 16½½ hands 188 years eee eee . N ans of the Neab than usual t, the latter tn ng | .. Un 500 2 8 improvement, e 4 9 — per dozen 1.500 W and sold . ae- | wit . W o’ dlock this * 68 — 22214.—.— ; 2 9 4 u — 1 5 5 „ * 1. 9 5 9 * ; * sete agg : 7 . . more Eo wie pean ren though | leo _POULERY — Supply e 1 — — 1 Serge November i — f * ealing as some n New w becam ly to exercised hen dull. 0 vy old hen „ and : do meee — man eric tre market bee slight Reaviness , grades "were 2 cone sed | dozen Sprin id vmized at sold’ weil, but ail| steady” an Foreign pontine | tna Sarasa ket opened. stfon * te 1 — bad * * * 4 8 N * ce 4 8 uffice do 5 * per cen e stro several was 6 an ay. t ood all at 75@2 fo „and ady Novem pack! lost; vy; later * 7 we ‘the ere nt ng ro better n 8 $1.7 » $1. . $1@ r cho Ww and ber 16.— an . $8. I f p son och eee rit el at ant Tea | fe soeaeing, i a e e ae ce es ee eet SS cat Mee are cans one oes are D — beet Point our the market becar ee” | by. millers, an — idee ‘the oar No. 92 $1. 7503.2, Geese, 8 at. 10 pet = Counts Lane wheat he — A. steady; — the + oe active avi wich was re all 8 — ** : ite as en good baying ing: e e — rat Poy > my By aer tne. PR gs — 1 Receipts, 2 cee anxious tape eS New Y ck oe mers, gain d owt 1 but th 760 Ww ra ales asc. solte, seit mand. | Cal @6és 9d; - supp Spot wheat er. 57 mmon to head; bid for . re . quiet at Boone N ket is ing 1A per ¥ = and ese buyers v3 for fat at $1.50@3 work- oe 68 red 1— good: No steady, good, . un there hope con ket after dont; Dar 16, n * E. M. side eglected arket eren mall fa United a fair den Mixed da; N 8 you bear sir, ained in the me cok 101% is : o 71 . 2 Medite dee bid fo RS—Receipts of poor, 48 Co aad — 9 igo Ses ree 1 The d . Tina y= Rg red | tie: it of season : one | ee — ee BL 7. ** rern 514 rose o 8 neral Small ed firm K . —— 8 was W side; rejected T8lec b for St side fo ide prices able etec * Pork is L, Nov K — e 2 ghtiy bes maton list whi ones tor | —— Ny ty gp Bmx in Tine bid; No. b e e ee Dr 8: = Kain me aS Span — ae crane were | a new oF inverestin on — i No. Karg thern and our a ates 0p. m.—Olose . one . 97 ut recovered then — — ; ng * re os old in- * 3 Eastern, * 8 ** and at noo | 5. — slow developed, while is: in mart * pot Tah Se e 812 5 dene N firm ces et ©: er this aw. a mer And 2 a a = tor St. he order = 33 3 rr local trade. 1 N e 8 eo Ct a * bid tor * did 8 os * 0. 11 A0. é — 1 ki „and again 0. 8 otter 827 * ‘ | * * as a little “ . , f ————— . ’ ¥ : 5 e sellers | © oh sensed a eu Orie "7 1 4 ‘ , t z 8 2 J AY „ ae Pm, é feature Boul * * 15 ’ ee — 4 . ‘ i & Ps
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9 * : > a , | the ** ae A 00 Pad... 60 est or news letters or telegrams Office...... „„ eee ee Oe eee + Oe |. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1886. 8 rana — ö s Minétrels Patace Messen Day from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Mares TO-MORROW. — . * . 0 4 * Or all the eminent citizens who recently made a close call,” Mr. MOCHESNEY ac- _ @epts his with the calmest resignation. A — . — —ñ—üͤ— Ta London papers seem to prefer Mr. " Lownt1’s candid criticism of men and ' ‘things in England to Mr. BEECHER’s more gushing comments. Ful returns show that the amendment _ prohibiting the letting of convict labor by - eontract has been adopted in Illinois by a 5 majority of more than 20,000 of the full | * vote polled. > © Spiarrvatism and mugwumpery are es: growing side by side in Boston. The Pres- cent seems to have slighted the Spiritual- 0 i ists, but it is not too late for him to make Smends for this neglect. Fon the first time in several years there 4 u not u single strike in Pittsburg or the 1 25 surrounding district. The overwhelming ' {n@ustrial ruin that was to follow a Dem- * Horatio restoration to power still refuses to materialize. . ts * * n me © Ag 4 8 8 * vr — . 5 g 8 ar R * N S een wus ; 8 1 ie 4 y 2 * . ‘pr wr N * — * > 5 2 a F . ees ae 992 e 4 pg 1 ö * ~~ 2 3 7. * 4 s A Bey s ' . oe 5 irn said that Jay Gon! ? . Leese ke . * he says, enjoy such munificent allowances, surely they might travel at their own ex- pense. THE newspaper canard that twenty widows owned twenty of the best farms in Greene County, Ohio, and all were desirous of securing second huspahds,’’ bas overrun the highways of that portion of the State with men of all shapes, sizes and appearance. There is but one widow in the county with a farm, and she keeps two bulldogs at the gate. MLLE. JEANNE GRANIER, the French actress, was recently sued by her laundress for $410, a single year’s bill for washing her clothing. At first the Judge thought the bill too large, but when it was explained that Mile. Granier’s silk stockings cost $30 a pair and so had to be handled with unusual care, he gave a decision in favor of the laundress forthe full amount. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTCH. NEw YoOrkK, November 16.—The WORLD says: There is one way and only one, in which the President can overcome this discontent and set in motion an irresistibie public sentiment in favor of his re-election. Let him begin to rid himself of venal men and organs whose adulation is paid for by corrupt corporations; let him begin resolutely to fight corruption, to combat the encroachments of corporate power upon public rights, to detect and pun- ish the Republican rascals as Samuel J. Tilden exposed and throttled the Tammany and canal thieves. The path to a second term leads over the ruins of Republican rings. THE SUN. The Sun says: ‘‘Does not Mr. Cleveland see that while the Democratic party is covered with mortification at the disgrace which the executive’s surrender toa stock jobbing com- peny has put upon the Administration, the publicans are chuckling in ‘ghoulish giee’ over the inevitable disaster which must come upon the Democrats uniess Mr. Cleveland purges his cabinet of Mr. Garland’s presence? “Ghoulish glee’ is an uncommon sentiment, but the Republicans are full of it.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘Yet it cannot be denied that the Democratic party makes a serious mistake in allowing its course to be controled and its advance blocked by Mr. Randall in the interest of his protected clients. The signs were never so piain that a substantial re- duction of the tariff taxes is inevitable. They are taking money out of the pockets of the eople, which in a short time can no longer used in the payment of the bonded debt. The choice 2 presented to Congress, and at the approaching session, of either re- ducing taxation or spending the revenue in some way not reguired by needs of the Government.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribuue says: ‘‘Is iabor unoccupied because land is not free? Would there be no unoccapied labor if lana were free? That there is some truth underlying the claim no one will deny. Freedom of iand would tend, as abundance of cheap land does powerfully tend, to lessen the number of unemployed. But the fact must not be overlooked that nearly all the influence which free land would have, be it great or little, cheap land must have. He who can get good land for $1.26 per acre, or on long credit without any cash pay- ment, need not starve unless he would also starve if land were absolutely free.’’ ANSWERS TO CORBESPONDENTS. May W.—M. Theodore Roustan is Minister of France to the United States. J. E. K.—Col. R. G. Ingersoll’s address is 108 Fifth avenue, New York City. A. W. B.—Musicians and music sellers say they never heard of an author of the name of Eben E. Rexford. Two READERS.—Jarrett was out West as an agent or the Tin-Plate Association and was acting in the interests of that buainess. G. A.—The official starter at the St. Louis and Washington race tracks is not Gen. P. H. Sheridan, but another gentieman of the same name. A. E.—Pompell is pronounced Pom-pay-e. The meaning of the letters was given in the Post-DISPATCH during the last week of the Exposition. CURIOSITY.—The pictures on the proscenium arch of the Exposition large all are of Beethoven and Wagner. Beethoven’s is to the right of the audience. Four LITTLe Marps.—The samples of hair inclosed are of the following shades: Kate's, sandy; Florence’s, perfect brown; Rosie’s, light brown; OClara’s, dark brown. READER,—The time has expired for the re- demption of revenue check stamps. A com- pany in New York buys them up, however, and their local agent is Will F. Dickson, Pope’s building, city. Another Lapse from Grace in Georgia. From the Dawson (Ga.) Journal. Last Sunday some person in the Methodist congregation so far forgot propriety and 00 breeding as to ring a chestnut ell. We have heard some express a deter- mination to learn the guilty one and have him or her answer in court to the serious charge of disturbing public worship. In Eatonton it cost one party only $500 to ring a chestnut bell during a church service. Two Arms of Salvation. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. From the excitement over Mr. Blaine when he came to Pittsburg to save the tariff, and the absence of any such thing over Gen. Booth when he comes here to save our souls, the comparative value which Pittsbur laces upon tariff and souls, respectively, does not indicate that the latter have a very high value hereabouts. Class Dinner Lore. From the Somerville Journal. When most of the attendants at a Harvard class dinner unprotestingly accept the waiter’s substitution of Worcestershire sauce for the claret bottle, the presiding officer knows it is time to sing Faſr Harvard, call tor the nine — and end the festivities of the even- g. An Element of Strength. From the Chicago Times. The hungry oid Jackson Democrat should not fail to notice a fact made clear by the late election—that the Democratic party — service reform «4p est where the civil- irit strongest. ie Amiable Under Gentle Treatment. From the Atlanta Constitution. Miss Kate Field prays that the Lord may bless the men. Thisshows that Miss Kate's lions are traveling in the right direction. us, and we are d right nice sex, so to speak, There is an hour in the life of almost woman on anath when can 2 —.— Offense while ad . itis when you advise her to give up poetry. Waiting Till the Styles Grow Big. 4 the New Haven News. p to the time of to press Bartholdi’ Liberty San Gan — — intention ot wetting a fall hat. 2 Result of Living in New York. From the Texas : older he As Theodore Thomas more and more he smelt until her busband came home to his dinner. N gio ° * : * — 7 s * a“ e 75 F * 5 — * 1 * i ve, * =. — * 4 8 ö 24 90 1 — 0 ** 9 * a ’ 1 a ODS ee 1 1 ö bi r 1 5 5 * ra 8 33 22 at. & in * — 7 2 * 9 r gtr. 5 ; * ' Sry as ' A vr a a ree 2 7% : + ay +3) * 288 1 — & “2 i 4 pak 0 2 „1 5 rr J 4 1 N ' 1 7 af . 11 Se: 19 5 bed - „ pe o>. & 1 > * 1 = -? . * the ° ndent writes to the Post. DisPatcy sailed calling ntion to the differe ttafter 8 German and audiences, as . Some Startling Innovations in the the tof the Thalia Company At the Full Dress—Striped and Baggy Trousers to | Olympic. He says the German audience, uie > one Be “the Thing”-The Latest in Collars— Lud Attention to the ta reclatlon by lenz Scarfs that Are En Regie—Overcoats. 1 ot the Choral Society last night dest atten of th : The telegraph brings news of snow in the Pick wick was filled with —— and tes bh North, the lake towns report an indicative fall, | of the chorus Promises the best result jn Ps and the milkmen and hucksters of our own | “‘Creation’ on Friday night that has vet hoo. u th aie the | stained. This was the last day for the gelte city te at they saw it flying here before tion of season seats at Balmer 4 Weber sun wasup. The street cars have a smell] and to-morrow morning at 9 o cloes ‘the of camphor, and the wrinkle down the ——. A, — — Will com. middle of the young man’s cutaway shows adopted for the performance of th be ant that it has been taken from the cedarchest | The doors — penne * ee and the where moth and dust do not corrupt to tide | performance am. In five minutes the him over the present spell of — allowed to take their — — COMETS Will be until he can successfully open ns | then be kept until the ena oft, with his tailor tor something later. part. This rule will be strictly enforced. — This question of the tallor, even if he de an easy man whom a square talk THE SANTA FE. will induce to wait, is a perplexing one. The Proposed £xtension from Ka If you are going to put $37 or $50 into a suit of ou Giada. 1 09 clothes or even $70, it is just as well to have — the 2 * r. on oa — attend be CuHicaGco, November 16.—Messrs. C. wy usiness w esirabl tration -Presi . urpose if you are conscious that your panta- Smitn, Vice dent, J. F. Goddar d. tramo — don’t fall DN from the knee, or | Manager,and other officials of the Santa pe — n a back number in the road, arrived here yesterday from Topeka to on tes. attend certain meetings here. The 1, atte ening call the % Inter of 8 vie is also 22 rtant one. There are | Ocean this morning prints an interview wity eae e Gite, oe east 9 heaven bless Mr. smith in regard to the company’s pro r, on the liet of ev ortunate 255 wil gladly overlook 8 ° ng extension to Chicago from Kansas u e person o u enoug and even hace this ibe ty does not circles it was claimed that the Com pany wag a littie attention to o exist home-made candies given on the tj other reads running between Chicago and pian will silence criticism. So the boy in the | Kansas City. He stated officially that there camphor coat doesn’t need to lose heart from as 1 dluf about the transaction, that the company was thoroughly ig the handicap, but if as has been said above you are going to puta cash payment ora promissory note into new garments it’s just as well to have them right. earnest and was already at work preparing for the construction of the new line. The re. rt that the bonds were already issned, Mr FOR A BUSINESS SUIT ith said was incorrect, although the matter the three-button cutaway takes the lead with was being attended to in Boston. 1 here w the reliable sack a — second. The only | further probability that the company’s head. noticeable changes in the style are that the quarters would ultimately be removed to Chi. coat is not so long in the tail, and ie rolled | Cazo. As regards the purpose of the exten. lower in the collar with vest tomatch. This sion, Mr. Smith stated that the company, is a direct move in the interest of the laundry, | Which by May, 1887, would contro! and operaie the haberdasher and the chest - protector man, | 6,000 miles of railway west of the Missourj but it isn’t radical. River, had enough of traffic arrangements, All pantaloons are fuller, almost baggy, fit- They were totallv unsatisfactory and to a com. pany of the Santa Fe’s strength and enterprise ting —＋ 1 at the waist and falling loose n the hip to the shoe. In all their length they | meant nothing. The company’s capital for are ht, the only deflection being that | the construction of the new line was placed at they come in a little at the shoe. The gaiter- | $10,000,000, although the new road could ne cut over the instep is nearly gone, making the | built for less. It wül be thirty miles shorter bottom of the leg almost straight. In colors | than the present short line between Chicago blue, black and brown predominate. Small and Kansas City and will pass through Joliet, checks are fashionable and the novelties | Streator, Galesburg, III., and Onhillicothe, are in the striped goods; pantaloons es- | Mo., as the more important points. pecially run to stripes and ‘it is the thing to have them of a different pattern from the coat and vest. One heaven-born bit of economy is that this rule is carried into even- ing dress, where the Prince Albert coat is still the thing, so that with last year’s frock anda new pair of brown striped ng man of modest means can st front. The very ultra in the fashionable world will advertise the fact with very broad pronounced stripes after the style of the comedian who does the dog-catcher parts in the farce comedies. FOR FULL DRESS the fashion has made a pronounced — 1 The old broadcloth swallow tail has had its day. This is particularly severe on those young entiemen who have laid in their full dress y or the season, but the interest of truth de- > persons interested mands its record. Yes, the old coat you were declare that the married in has gone to the wall. Of course, it’s double assessment will not be sufticient to as good as new and all that, but it isn’t keep- prevent the foreclosure sale. The committes i up with the rocession. The will meet in afew days probably, when some thing 8 ot the 4 — — cut, but) mnie course will be decided on. It is considered of verv fine corkscrew goods, doubtful whether the stockholders will con- with silk, bound with narrow siik braid Sent to a second assessment on the part of the and having imitation cuffs. Black is the | CO™Mmittee. It is said that unless the money favorite color, but a dark blue is allowable. i obtained the stock will be utterly extin- A four-button singie-breasted vest goes with | <Uished by the foreclosure sale of the three that or a white or white red one of silk or | divisions under the recent order of the court. marseilles may be worn. most f dlow is struck below the belt. The black pantaloons give piace to ones of light lavender. You can easily see, therefore, now age distanced a man is in his plain dress suit where the true and only is a corkscrew coat, a white silk vest and a pair of lavender pants. IN OVERCOATS | the taste is more conservative. They are cut | his muse full sway at the recent Harvard cele4 to trace the figure and fit itloosely. They are | bration, itis probable that he did not know Upon the return of Dr. McCosh to Princeton, he ga The Lake Erie. New Tonk, November 16.—The Tribune says: The plans for the reorganization of the Lake Erie 4 Western Railway have been un- successful, and the stockholders will be asked probably to pay an additional assessment to prevent the property from being sold in sep- arate divisions. The Reorganization Commit- tee has not proposed any modification of its laus and has not had a meeting recently, but t is understood that the members see no alternative tothe levying of another assess- ment. The stock bas paid $6 a share and be forced to pa PRINCETON AND HARVARD. Interesting Correspondence Between MeCosh and Dr. Elliott. of medium length, sacks coming about to the knee. The frock is not commonly worn, be- pe B teow weeks be ne resume. ing affected op the extremely dressy. In materials the are the lead. 3 heavy and very soft, with a wooily finish. They are made silk. | CODSderabdle thought, and, becoming von- lined, silk to the holes and quilted. For halt | Vineed that an intentional slight had been put and quarter weight coats the smooth-faced | upon Princeton, he wrote to the Sec of beavers are the thing, with diagonal worsteds | the committee which had had for medium wear. arrangements and from whom he received FOR NECK WEAR his invitation. In this letter he wrote that be the ready-made sailor knot is popular. The | had attended the celebration at the invitation most fashionable all-around tie, however, is; of Harvard College and had met the four-in-hand, made much larger than last treatment that coul not possibly by any vear's tie of this shape and very bright in| chance have happened to a Harvard repre- color. Collars are rather high with * sentative to Princeton. He would have turned down points in front, although thought less of the remarks made by Dr. straight choker is tolerated. Holmes if on looking over the list of honor- For dress shirts plain and embroidered | ary degrees he had not noted that none was bosoms are the fashion. The pleated bosom is | given to Princeton. He could not think this no longer en regis. Altho there are many | was on account a lack of merit, as Prince- families in gree standing in which the fashion] ton had among tHe faculty a nuinber worthy will depend largely upon the order in which [ot the honor. Amo these he mentioned their members rise in the morning, the majori- | Prof. Young, the celebrated professor of ty of the readers of the Fosr-Disrarou will no] astronomy. Therefore, Dr. McCosh continued doubt play the above tips. in his letter, in view of the circumstances — to which he — — he walteved h nee wou no ave been wel- AMUSEMENTS. come at the banquet and that his most dignified course was to take his leave. He “Black Hussar“ at the Olympic—Mrs. Bow. | concluded with the statement that, as he bad ers in ‘‘Elizabeth”—Amusement Notes. received the letter of invitation from the sec- ; retary having charge of the celebration, de The chief charm ofthe work of the Thalia | thought it due 92 to give a reason — — Opera Company lies in its verve and spontane- | absence. Dr. gehe letter shook the lacidity that generally reigns at Harvard in lety. Each member ot the cast and chorus — — fie —— Ge’ ont of winter, and it works constantly and with vim, so that was at once decided that the matter was far even those who cannot understand the | too serious to be settled by a secre of ar- anguage njo ments. President Elliott took it in ; 28 the music and hand, and he wrote to Dr. MoCosh in a dual the ‘acting and are able to | capacity as President of Harvard University appreciate the comedy of make-up, voice and | and as an intimate friend. He 3 2 Max Lube in Chinese comedy would — AF a i e intelligible and comical. He has the au- ration, and when diences at the Olympic at his mercy and as the finished, he had filled five pages of note paper. Magistrate in the Black Hussar“ last nignt He — 2 disclaimed any intention of — kept his listeners in aroar. The cast gener- | isting !njury upon tne feelings of Dr. MoCow. ally was excellent. Miss Selma Kron em- He — 21 t 2 * on 2 N — * * hasized the favorable impression she Holmes for his remarks. ° n Me War“ by her charming work as Holmes did not represent Harvard sentiments, Minna. iss Emmy Meffert was n ell- that face of the letter it was apparent that Dr. EIll. ott was most anxious to convince Dr. McCosh that it was alla mistake and that the proper Dr. McVosh was begged to believe. On the Rosetta. Edward Elebach made a capital! wig and 1 A part with so much skill he aroused the enthusiasm of the audience. Adam Leliman as Kuhnwold, Ferdinand Schuetz as the beadle, Mrs. Albertine Habrich osh 11 as Barbara were excellent, and the remaining . — 11 2 1 — of the cast were satisfactory. — MoCosh will not say that he is not e chorus was in better trim than on the led; infact, he d t care to talk opening and “anne with spiritand correctness. — 2 tter — oa — but friends -night the mpeter of Sackingen’’ will with 3 has the matter say be produced here for the first time and to- — whom morrow the tuneful opera of ‘‘Nanon’’ will be given. It is of th —— yo one ee ces of her power t Bowers, who le — and withous — SHARP IN COURT. The Motion to Open the Grand- Jury Mia 2 hysical fitness for the part of 7 the impression ot queenliness and of con- utes Postponed Until Saturday. right to command. This is only New York, November 16.—Jacob Sharp, 40 e characte so much power and individuality was 9 With the haug pro she Zakecke biended the — ‘in der love, in her morse, and in her realistic —— who was pictured to — accorded large — f i ue : ; F : : E * at their ot 1 New Tonk. November 16.—Dr. Holmes gava ontanaco and Vienna wools|the matter of his treatment at Cambridge roll, 31. 76th of the | to-day Carter sale wt game ot in my life, and m will win the matc! chance to see pre: . muc tellyou why. He ing with the poore and old tables ar man’s pace, and ¥ billiards that no o tor the purpose o and Tu play anyb: I don't want to pls **Do you prefer “My propositi: outside of sch 4 &. Louis ge not mentioning na with Schaefer a bit surprised v challenge is issued Carter has been e to aspiring youths, grateful occupatior Galla Slosson is expe: Thursday, when h for his match with Tom Gallagher wil! to referee the matc agreed upon an a 8. Ba Among the officis dent N. E. Young « ie none more int columns devoted t Philadelphia Times given who partici es. The list 5 he entire number which makes the stolen by each eon a little over remembered, h one-third of the many as 100 games, than 20. The avera; by all the players number of bases st each player succec stealing one base in Andrews of the list as the champio: of 1886. Not only (56), but he partici than Kelly, who ha less games than bases. Hanlon dest base ru he has sto n and parti stands first in the ig oni Kelly has tunities than Han the batting list, b tthe young Phi be called the cha ne. Next to comes Radford has stolen 39 bases batting order. . bases; Glasscock, Bastian ha im the batting es. The pitche ith 23 steals in 7) did not stea! a base - Kirby in 41, Boyle in mick stole | base in Keefe, 3 in 64; Welet Weidman, 3in51; B $ in 43, and Stemmy Charley Briordy sto! Hackett got | in 62 a — — „Foul The changes in t American Associatic are exciting the I. among ball players In an interview witt New York Club, pub DISPATCH, the N manager condemns cagos and Browns strongly his dis v tas bio ls n orde! The latter remark ¥ Mesars. Kelly and L —. 8 piayers | Latham, asked last night ot the you think of Ward's Mr. Ward, likea not like to see a ma! do himseif,’’ repiie: ing fair balls te har the way to wih a gar any other way. h are kicking so much the reason that out to the catcher or into the pitcher's b. will get the rules do can't play ball at al! a ball skilifully can * One can tell he is Caicago, Novemb tee of the National L
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The Inter prints an interview with ard to the company’s pro to Chicago from stated officially that there about the transaction pany was thoroughly in already at work bn of the new line. The re. were already issned, Mr. neorrect, although the matter Ged to in Boston. There wag it; that the company’s head. mately be reinoved to Ubi. is the purpose of the exten. stated that the company 7, would control and o rate way west of the Missouri mu of traffic arrangements, unsatisfactory and to a com. Fe's strength and en rise The company’s capi for of the new line was placed at h the new road could he will be thirty miles shorter short line between Chicago and will pass through Joliet, arg. III., and Onhillicothe, important points. © Lake Erie. November 16—The Tribune for the reorganization of the ern Railway huve been un- ne stockholders will be asked an additional sssessment to irty from being sold in sep- The Reorganization Commit- posed any modification of its had a meeting recently, but that the members see no levying of another assess bas paid $6 Nel persons intereste declare that the t will not be sufficient to losure sale. The committee days probably, when some ided on. It is considered the stockbolders will con- Assessment on the part of the aid that unless the money stock will be utterly extin- loreciosure sale of the three the recent order of the court. — — DN AND HARVARD. ‘spondence Between EF and Dr. Elliott. ovember 16.—Dr. Holmes gave at the recent Harvard cele4 bbable that he didnot know ibe the result. Upon the Cosh to Princeton, be gar his treatment at Cambridge \ bught, and, becoming con- ntiona! slight had been put he wrote to the Secre of ch had had char of the from whom he h received In this letter he wrote that he celebration at the ia Uollege and 8 * coul not possibly an »pened to a Harvard repre- ton. He would have ‘the remarks made by Dr. nw over the list of honor- i mot noted that none was on. lle could not think this a lack of merit, as Prince- » faculty a number worth be mentio view of the circumstances alluded, sid not bave been wel- mouct and that his most to take his leave. He statement that, as be had of invitation from the sec- ze of the celebration him to give a reason for * eCosh's letter shook rally reigns at eror cold of winter, and Jed that the matter was settied by a secre of * ident Elliott it btitnate the and filied Sve pages of note paper. med any intention of ta- on toe feelings of Dr. beeged to believe. the it was apparent that pe Elli ious to convince Dr. N ke and that the * and wr. ott s explanation MeCosh and will correspondence will not say that he be ove not 92 at this stage, ussed the matter sa pair played for 500 pointe remarkable one indeed. when figured outit was found that Schaefer nad averaged Sand that Carter had averaged tor half ot the game and 6 tor the balance. Billiard players who saw jt pronounced it no less than wonderful. In conversation with a Post-DIsPATCH reporter to-day Carter said: ‘‘Schaefer is playing the greatest game Of cushion carroms I ever saw in my life, and my candid opinion is that he will win the match with Slosson. I’ve had a chance to see both of them play and et their present rate Schaefer is playing a much greater game. I'll tell you why. He's up there every day play- ing with the poorest kind of tools. Old balls and old tables are not good for showing a man’s pace, and with new tools he will play billiards that no one can beat. I’m don here for the purpose of playing cushion carroms, and III play anybody at all except Sehacfer. I don’t want to play him. Do you prefer Slosson?’’ „My proposition is to play anybody outside of Schaefer and I'll do it, A St. Louis mind, I'm not not mentioning nam © down to see me y with Schaefer last night, and you need 't a bit surprised when this match is over ifa challenge is issued with money back of it.“ Carter has been e ed teaching the game to aspiring youths, but says it is the most un- grateful oceupation he ever induiged in. Gallagher Will Do. Slosson is expected to arrive in the city Thursday, when he will continue his practice for his mateh with Schaefer. It is said that Tom Gallagher will come down from Chicago to referee the match, and that he is mutually agreed upon as a satisfactory umpire. = = a Base Stealers. Among the official records issued by Presi- dent N. E. Young of the National League there is none more interesting than that of the columns devoted to stolen bases, remarks the Philadelphia Times. No player’s averages were given who partici in less than fifteen ames. The list given includes 128 names. Tne entire number of bases stolen was } ,428, which makes the average number of bases stolen by player during the sea- son a little ever eleven. It must be remembered however, that hardly one-third of the 128 men participated in as many as 100 games, while others played in less than 20. The average number of games piayed by all the players was 67, and the average number of bases stolen by each II, therefore each player succeeded, on the average, in stealing one base in six games. Andrews of the Philadelpbia Club tops the list as the — Sap: base stealer of the season of 1388. Not only did he steal the most bases (56), but he participated tn twelve games less than Kelly, who has stolen 53, and in twenty less games than Hanlon, who stole 80 bases. Hanlon is really the next to the best base-runner, inasmuch as Kelly, while he has stolen three more than Hanion and participated in eight less games, stands firstin the batting list, while manion is only 58th. It is easy to see, therefore, that Kelly has had afar larger number of oppor- tunities than Hanlon. Andrews its 45th in the batting list, but is not as successful in etting to firet on short hits or on bases on alls as is Haniouw. It is clear, therefore. that the young Philadeiphia player is entitled to be calied the champion base runner of the League. Next to the above trio of racers comes Radford of Kansas City, who has stolen 39 bases though he stands 66th in batting order. Richardson has stolen 43 ; Glasscock, 38: Ward, . and roll, 31. Bastian has stolen 29, althoug Mh im the batting and has played in but 104 ames. The pitchers seem to be the rest -runners. Daily is a oright exception, with 23 steals in 78 games. Shaw and Casey did not steal a base In games, Healey in , Kirby in 41. Boyle in 30, nor Barr in 22. McCor- mick stole 1 base in 42 games; Clarkson 2 in 5; Keefe, 3 in 64; Weich, 3 in 58; Baidwin, 3 in 57; Weidman, 3in51; Buffinton, 3in 4; Getzein, n , and Stemmyer, 3 in 41. Fieet footed Charley Briordy stole nary a base in 55 games. Hackett got lin 62 and Flint 1 in 4. Car- he is *“*‘Fouling” the Ball. The changes in the playing rules of the American Association and the National League are exciting the liveliest kind of interest among ball players throughout the country. In an interview with Capt. John ward of the New York Club, published in r Disrarcen, the New Yorks’ prospective manager condemns the coaching of the Chi- cagos and Browns and emphasizes rather his disapproval of the oe: fasbion of fouling f order to get a base. The latter remark was made for the benefit of Messrs. Kelly and Latham, who, probably, are — 8 layers practicing annoying abit. Latham, asked a Post- DISPATCH reporter last night of the third baseman, ‘‘w do you think of Ward’s theories?’’ Mr. Ward, like a great many others, does not like to see a man do things that he can’t cohimself,’’ replied Latham. 1 know foul- ing fair balls Is ona pitcher, but that’s the way to win @ © when you can’t win it any other way. hy don’t these people who are kicking so much try it themselves? For the reason that hen they do out to the catcher o t ashort grounder right into the piteher’s hands. After awhile they wil get the rules down to a point where we can't play ball at all. Aman who can handle & ball skillfully can foul balls right along, and tee ne Oe ee ly. I itthe easy way because ft is an no rule preventing it. Kell time there’s for and he's gota richt to do it. The other we can’t, and that's what’s the matter with them. The Base Ball Rules Committee. CIA, November 16.—The Rules Commit- tee of the National League and American Base Ball Association resumed its session early this morning, but up to noon had taken no action The Code Committee at Work. The joint committee appointed by the Leag and American association to revise the rules Of base ball met at Chicago yesterday. The — consists of 3 Day of the League and ponte Barnie of — 3 5 board ot club captains. The were made: First and third u seven and one-haif — 20 foul S. eee and the — — feet It was agreed to use a | *Upplied immediately the batted ball . be el erning ition of nches was incorporated ix one 1 rules. he rules to da n He says the ten detectives wh hed players six months du Pa ay “A Lie Nailed.” In reference to the statement in a morning paper that the Maroons would be compelled to put up a bond of $5,000 to the League asa guar- antee that the club would continue in the ogee, President Stromberg said this morn- ing that this was not the fact. ‘We have complied with all conditions of ’* said he. and have the ,000 for five years, which required to have. This is all the bond that is necessary and as to any 6 ial demande upon the Maroons as to their future welfare in the League, none has been made either officially or unofficially. Reports o f this character are simply made out of whole cloth. Base Ball Briefs. President Stromberg says that Callender of the Decaturs has not yet signed with the Ma- roons but will do so very soon. Henry Boyle, the pitcher, made no ob ion when the Maroons management offe him a figure for next year. He says he is thoroughiy satisfied. Mr. Von der Ahe says that he has been offered the Presidency of the American Association, but bas declined to accept it. Erastus Wiman wlll probably be elected to the position. It ie now going the rounds of the —— 5 rs that at different times Corkhill, Fennelly, nyder and Reilly have been offered in ex- change for Hugh Nicoll of the Browns. Sny- der, however, was the only one offered. Didn’t Hear About It. The fight described in yesterday’s Post- DISPATCH as coming off at Tenth and Chestnut streets really took place and was arranged previously. Sweeney challenged Haines in the r lar fashion, and the challenge was published. The men are pot ‘‘pugilists’’ and were not referred to as such at all. The state- ment in a morning paper that the affair was a ‘*bar-room’’ ight was prompted by the fail- ure of the young man who attempts to take care of ‘‘fietic’’ matters for the paper to get the fight in his paper. He had to account for the scoop. A “Knock-Out” Dog Fight. Sunday night last the owner ot Watch, a local fighting bull-dog, backed his animal to stop ‘‘Matches’’ aterrier, inthirty minutes. The owner of Watch“ offered to forfeit $30 in case his dog failed to make ‘‘Matches’’ quit, andthe fight took piace ata house on Second COarondelet avenue. A well-known sporting man, who refereed the match, said it was one of the amest exhibitions he ever witnessed. ‘‘Watch’’ was vicious and inflicted some rather severe punishment on ‘*‘Matches’ throat. One of the terrier’s ears was almost bitten off. The dogs were down for two turns of 15 minutes each, and at the end of that time Matches was game as ever and ‘*‘scratched’’ when the time was up, winning the forfeit money for his owner. —, n THE BULLETIN’S BAD BEEAK. It Takes a Header Into the Pit of Ignorance ~—L. A. W. Appointments—Notes. The L. A. W. Bulletin made itself the laugh- ing stock of St. Louis wheelmen when it tried to controvert the Post-DISPATCH’S vosition that the ‘‘legs over dismount’’ is not a header. The Bulletin's error in the matter, both gram- matical and otherwise, is contained in its Statement: This shows that the Post-Dis- PATCH does not understand the derivation of the term ‘header.’ It is not derived from the fact that the person falls on the head or goes head-foremost, but from the fact that they [he] are thrown forcibly over the head of the machine, whether feet first or head first, it makes no difference. To those who know st. Louis wheelmen and have seen a whole line of them dismount with the legs over dump, it is needless to say that a great laugh went up when this para- graph came to their attention. If such a dis- mount is called a beader ther it would-be quite impossible to take a DeSeto trip without a header. Notes. The Ramblers’ Club have taken No. 3205 Olive street, which they will fit up for aciub- house. Burley B. Ayres of Chicago has been ap- ointed Chief Consul of Lilinois, vice J. O. Blake, resigned. J. F. Lang, 8. L. Truesdale and F. 8. Hitch- cock of Linn, Mass., have been reinstated as amateurs by the Racing Board. The Missouri Club’s first entertainment in the winter series comes off this evening at the club-house, Thirty-first and Cardinal avenue. Morgan’s 740 miles made in the Minneapolis forty-eight-hour tournament beat the previ ous record by 150 miles. Schock was ten miles behind. Gatehouse and Furnival have been inves- tigated’’ by the N. C. U. and declared pure amateurs. an exquisite pleasure it must be to have oneself bulletined as a pure amateur. A new bicycle handle has been designed by an Englishman. The handles are hed to the bar by a universal joint and can fixed in any position. This will give reliefto the hands on long rides. Post-DISPATCH some time men- fact that the Missouri vision to one more representative, and the Balletin announces this week that James H. Neill of Mine La Motte has been appointed to that position. This isa deserved tribute to one of the most faithful of League workers in this State. issouri’s five repre- sentatives are T. W. Overall of Kansas City; Arthur Young, omy O. Octers, E. N. Beach of St. Louis, and J. H. Neill. Sporting Gossip. Charles Ellingsworth of New York and Jake Yeager of Philadelphia are matched to fight to a finish with small gloves. The receipts of the Kllrain-Hearid Age at Baltimore —— to F. 4. Of this amount Kilrain got $600, and Hearid $400. Tommy Daven of New York offers to bt either Pat O of Cincinnati or Jimmy of hia in five weeks after sign- ing articies. Mr. Edward Martin and Secretary Festus J. Wade ieft the city last night to attend the meeting of the National Association held to-day at Cleveland, O. WO Me Bhs Ns YE "es - the 33 22 Ra the f WwW Ie 4 ere ) 1 0 N : 11 * n Ab, 4 5 7 — ares height and weight. rounds — n, the 2 being 1 h., 59 min. ö * who or born in 1861, pene 6 wane noh in heig t. m 8942 inches aroun the 15 inches around the biceps, and an weighed 198 pounds. Model Way of Curing a Cold. SALEM, Eseex Co., Mass., February 11, 1886. About ten days ago I took a severe cold, which settied in my chest and back and caused me much suffering. I immediately procured three Alicock’s Porous Plasters; two I applied tomy chest and one to my back. Ina few hours my pains sensibly abated, and in three days I was entirely well. I take great pleas- ure in recommending Allcock’s Plasters. A. A. AVERILL. EAST sr. LOUIS. The Gamblers Starting Up Again—News Notes and Personals. About three weeks ago Alderman Russel! stated at a Council mecting that he had learned on good authority that the gamblers had agai nopened up on the Island, and he made a motion that Chief Halloran be in- structed to investigate the truth of the re- ports. The Chief was so instructed but up to the present time has not made any report to the Council. Alderman Russell brought the matter before the Council. If the gamblers were at their old tricks they managed to keep the general public in noranee of the fact that the games were again running, but since they were not molested by the po- lice, after an investigation was ordered by the Mayor, they have become more bold, and the 1 that the games are agaln being conducted has become common talk. A gentleman who is well posted informed a PostT-DIsPaTCH re- — this morning that he knew of his own nowledge that a keno game has been ru ning ae and thattwo of the best known of the amblers indicted several months ago by the rand-jury were the proprietors tof a game in a house on the south side of Dyke avenue, just north of the bridge. Knowledge of the fact bas not yet reached the county authorities, and even when it does it is not probable that a raid will be ordered, as it would hardly be consistent for the officers at Belleville to come down to East St. Louis and stop gambling after having all along professed ignorance as to its existence in Belleville until the last Grand - ju investigated the mat- ter and returned a number of indict- ments, which have not yet deen made public. The gamblers are doubtiess aware that they have not as much to fear from the county authorities as formerly, and as the city authorities are inclined to overlook the matter, it is very likely thatthe ‘‘tiger’’ will not be molested, andthe St. Louis sports can **buck’’ to their heart s content, or rather until their pockets are emptied. The East St. Louis Bowling Club has accept- ed a challenge from the Grand Bowling Ciub of St. Louis toamatch at cocked hat. The number of games and the stakes will de ar- ranged later. The Golden Rule, Pride of the Valley and Helvetia Jackeisch’s Hall headed by a braes band, marched to St. Louis to attend the dedication of the new Odd Fel- lows’ Temple on Ninth and Olive streets. Henry Tucke and Joseph Baeman, two 88. Louls teamsters, were arrested by State Agent Egeman this morning for overioading teams and each fined $3 and costs by Squire Shea. Peter Ruby and Will Wallace were arrested last evening for disturbing the peace and fined and costs each by ‘Squire D gon. Great interest is manifested in the coming of the Safvation Army next Sunday. at 12 o'clock to day Examine and Compare Prices. Men’s heavy melton fovercoats $1.75; men’s chinchilla and far beaver overcoats, $3.15, $4 and $4.75. Children’s heavy suite and over- coats, $1. Heavy suits for big boys at $1.% and upward. Men's heavy winter suite, ., $3.6 and $5. Boys’ splendid cassimere suits and overcoats, $5; and the finest of men’s and boys’ suits and overcoats proportionately cheap in the great Philadelphia bankrupt sale for five days longer at the GLOBE, 76-713 Franklin avenue. THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS. A Petition Circulated by the Central Labor Union ef New York. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcu. New Yorn, November 16.—A committee ap- pointed by the Central Labor Union, Sunday, has prepared the following for circulation: We, the members of the Central Labor Union of the city of New York, do hereby ap- peal in behalf of the eight men who are under sentence of death and one under sentence of fifteen years’ imprisonment. Not as An- archists or Socialists do we formulate this pe- tition, but in the name of all honest men in the name of every lover of justice do we seek to erase in face of history the blot which has been cast thereon by the conviction of these men for publiclexpression of taeir opinions. We appeal to you because the circumstances of their conviction warrant the assertions following: 1. That a fair and impartial trial was impos- sible under the circumstances. 2. That at the trial of these men no evidence was produced to show that either of them was guilty of throwing a bomb, or either of them was directly orindirectly connected with the throwing of a bomb. 3. That the conviction of these men was not in accordance witha just and equitable administration of the law, butin accordance with the demands of an unreasoning and prejudiced popular sentiment created by the capitalistic presse. berefore, we appeal to every honest man, to every lover of justice, to x his signa- ture to this petition, thatthe eight unjustly cenvicted men be granted by the authorities a new, fair and impartial trial. Baltimore 4 Washington Pullman Sleeper. Commencing November 15th, the Vandalia Line will put on their daily 8:00 p. m. train a through Puliman sleeper tor Baltimore and Washington, arriving in advance of all com- petitors This is the only through Puliman line, St. Louis to Baltimore or Washington. The Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars via this line to Philadelphia and New York will be con- tinued as heretofore. THE TERRIBLE TRAMP. Leech’s Bad Luck—Poor Minnie Barkle Tracked by Bleodhounds—Texas Topics. San AyTonto, November 16.—The tramp who hot and robbed Bush Konskoski, a Polish pedaler, on the Selma road, a few days since, bas been arrested. His victim identified por- testimon Rafael 4 a Mexican under an ‘ent of the Webb County Grand-jury | t in the case of Dr. — — -y™ * goes 2 A Minnie Barkiy was rem der 16.~—The Oourt of A 3 . at De to the whereabouts ty He was seen last at the New Orleans train **Liebig Co's Coca Beef Tonic isa wonderful agent, building up the general lost nervous energy. , @F > VF Pan it d 7 N * . 4 oy, Pay Ls) ae? 9 „ Lodges of the Odd Fellows met at and. 7 1 yee 4 * 9 a 2 3 nm! EV i OC 7 + 5 e y sae Le REOPENED BY REASON OF HORNER’S DEATH. * (a ve _ ‘ — „ J * * N The death of Judge Horner oceurred at a time when several motions for new trial were nding im cases tried In Division No. 4 of the ircuit Court. Under those circumstances the Judge succeeding bim hed no other course than to sustain all such Motions, and accord- ingly Judge Dillon to-day announced that new triale would be aranted in the fol- lowing cases: Morrissey vs. Thompson; Bissell vs. Sheehan et al.; Von Ende vs. Voel- ker et al.; Muench vs. Blish; Gaivin vs. Reid, breach of promise and seduction; Wienecke vs. Lescher, et al.; 86. Louis Union Society vs. Mitchell et al.; Mills vs. Vastine; Maune vs. City of st. Louis, et I.; Mullally vs. Man- ning; Wilkins vs. St. Louis 4 Iron Mountain Railroad Company; Kingsland 4 Ferguson Manufacturing Company vs. St. Louis Mal- leable Iron Company; n et al. Har- rington et al.; Klin vs. Currie et al.; Brady vs. Lambert; Kupper vs. Knipper; Brehne vs. Tauber et al.; Taylor et al. vs. Honig; Donovan vs. hmidt. Judge Dillon’s Decisions. Judge Dillon to-day announced the follow- ing decisions in cases taken under advise- ment: Martha E. Bobb et al. vs. Degel; motion to set aside dismissal overruled. Anton Kruse vs. John Powers; demurrer to petition overruled. J. Sam Brown vs. John Carroll; motion to set aside judgment by default overruled. Wateon vs. Watson; motion to set aside order vacating award overruled. Wonderly vs. Thompson et al; motion to vacate judgment overruled. Great Western Printing Company vs. Safe Depot and Trust Company; motion to tax ainst Safe Deposit Company over- Glasgow, Jr.; motion for new trial overruled, For a Wife’s Defense. Mrs. Winifred Kortkamp entered a motion to-day in Judge Thayer’s court for allowance of additional alimony in the sum of $200 in the divorce suit instituted by E. W. Kortkamp. She states that in order to make a proper de- tense to her husband s suit she was compelled to come here all the way from New Fork ity and hunt up witnesses, etc. She asks fora further allowance to defray the expense of traveling and board bills. A Passenger’s Peril. The damage suit of Mrs. Jane T. Coring against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & South- ern Rallway Company was called on Judge Thayer's trial docket to-day. Mrs. Coring sues the company to recover $2,400 damages by reason of personal injuries sustained by her son, George E. Condy, who fell under the wheels of a passenger train between and ler streets in the end. It is contended in young man’s behalf that the train was brought toa sudden halt while he was standing on the platform ready to alight and he was unable to keep his hes. Damages are claimed on the score of neg- ligence and bad management while the com- pany enters an answer alleging thatthe acci- dent was due tothe carelessness of the young man who was standing on the platform at the time in violation of the company's rules. It is also alleged that he was swinging on the lattorm-rall when he fell, — sustained njuries in the left arm and lower limbs. His mother sues as his guardian tor loss ot his services. Left Without Cause. John W. McCline has entered a petition in the Circuit Court seeking a decree of divorce from Addie L. Mecline. They were married July 1, 1884, and lived together until Septem- ber 10th of last year. Mrs. McCline at that time left her husband he alleges without any cause or provocation. There were no children. Notes in Court. An attachment suit was filed to-day by Thos. C. Harford & Co. against Enos 8. Ma- loon, Chas. 8. Pearce and Wm. 8. Newry to re- cover $165. Patrick Kirby’s damage suit against Joseph A. Meintie is on trial to-day in Judge Bar- clay’s Court. This ie a claim for $3,0000n ac- count of a wagon collison en Jefferson avenue in September, 1885. The horse ran off and the piaintiff sustained personal injuries. A suit a pee — was filed to-day by Anna Althoff and busband against Emma Althoff, Mary Connell and husband and Louise Flag meier. The property is located at West Bre- men. Suit on a mechanic’s lien was flied to-day in the Circuit Court by the John I. Ganahl Lum ber Company against EKobt. and Geo. F. Doerste to recover $653. 14. David Ranken. Jr., has entered a suit nst the &t. Louis, Oak Hill & Carondelet road Company to enjoin them from entering upon bis land, in Shaw’s addition, pending the is- sue in the condemnation proceedings entered in the courts. Suit on a mechanic’s lien has been filed by the St. Louis Steam Heating and Ventilating Company against James R. Bissell to recover | $1,660 on account of the heating fixtures at the Law building, on Broadway and Chestnut street. Wuy Not Come and See Our Fine brass lamps at $3.50, 8, and $8. Brass sconces at , $6, $7, $8 and $10. Brass tables at $13, $15, $17, $20 and $23. Music- boxes for children at de, $1.25, $1.50, . Music-boxes, $13, $14.50, $16, $18, $20, $23. Piano lamps, $17, $18, $20, $26, $31. Brass fire-sets, $6.50, , $10, $11, $18. Umbrella stands, $9, $10, $11, $13, $20. Candlesticks, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 88. Brass coal hods, $8.50, $10, $12, $14. Thermometers, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50, $2.75, $3. Also our grand coliection of fine plates, cups and saucers, finger bowls, copper novelties, Royal Worcester and Hungarian, and clocks. Our prices on these goods are the lowest in Amer ica. We ask you to come and vert this. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST, LOCAL NEWS. John Kelly, while m an intoxicated con- dition, fell at the corner of Sixth and Market streets last evening and struck his bead on the curb receiving such an ugly gash that be was sent to the Hospital. A musical entertainment and hop will be ven b Bookbinders’ Be- given by the Journeymen He, on nevolent and Pro Louis at South St. Louis Turner Hall Wednesday evening, November 17, 1886. ) py and ‘that it would oes ber OY ant to 800 the papers out of We are continually adding new attractions to our already beautiful stock of furniture. Our immense trade enabies us to turn our stock so often that buyers of last month find an entirely different variety to-day. Low prices and beautiful goods win the trade. Buy your furniture at BURRELL, OomsTock & Co.'s, 402-4 North Fourth street. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Socialists threaten to parade at London next Sunday. M. Rouvier declines to go to Annam as French minister. Benot Jean Baptiste Jouvin, the French journaliss, is dead ‘ The German empire's budget for 1887-8 shows an increase of 53,554,816 marks. Protestant home-rulers met in Dublin last night and pronounced for home rule. Ben Clarke stabbed and killed Tom Fricke at Lula, Ga., last night in a drunker row. August sey! Recorder of Per County, Indiana, shot himseif Sunday evening. Barney Cook, a well-known contractor, fell dead last night in a saloon at Sandusky, O. James Young, a lumberman, was fatally stabbed last week in a fight at Moosehead Lake, Me. Edgar Lombard of the firm of A. C. Lom- bard & son of Boston suicided yesterday by inhaling gas. George Wilson, explosion of his Wilkesbarre, Pa. Samuel Simons, aged 19, was caught in the machinery of a mill at Akron, O., and whiried to death. Abner Campbell, an inmate of the Frederick Md., insane asylum leaped froma window yesterday and was killed, Charlie Dinwiddie, colored, was lynched at McKenzie, Tenn., yesterday for assaulting and robbing a white man. Henry Berry, aged 4, and Hen Karba. oged 10, fell through the ice at Houghton, ich., yesterday and were drowned. Mise Elizabeth Schaffer of Philadelphia has presented the Horticultural Society with Hor- ticultaral Hall valued at $120,000. Emma Pearson, a young Swede l, was found murdered in the woods at Hillis Grove, K. I. The body gave evidences of a struggle. Two little girls, aged 1] and 18 years, in Paola, Kan., were seut to jail for stealinga — ears of corn from a field to feed their colt. Six Americans have been arrested in Southern kussia for preaching in an orthodox Russian assembly. Minister Lathrop bas so far vainly interceded. The Eagle Cotton Mills Company of Taunton, Mass., is financially embarrassed to the extent of $50,000. A meeting of creditors has been called for to-day. Perry County, Kentucky, is said to be on the brink of a factional war. The citizens are divided into factions led by French and Ever- sole, two prominent men. Rev. Wm. Smith, colored, is held in Phila- delphia on the charge of swindling the colored churches. His plan was to collect money for African missions and keep it. A company of soldiers has been ordered to Caldwell, Kan, to keep prospectors out of the Indian Territory. Silver is believed to exist below Caldwell and great excitement prevails. The Bell telephone subscribers of Rochester, N. T., have formed an association and ordered the removal ofthe telephones owing to an attempt of the company to charge by the number of conversations. Officers of the regular army who attended the annual militia encampments in several States this fall report to the War Department that the physi material im the militia is good, and also the earnest efforts of the Officers, but that the clothing and arms of the men are abominable. One of the employes at the New York Ous- tom-house passed the highest examination f r a promotion, but he was put aside for an old soldier on the ground that the law gave the latter preference. The employe appealed, and the Ciwil Service Commissioner 1 de- cided that the preterenee“ w did not apply in cases of promotion. ed 19, was killed by the owling piece Sunday at When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, We have our MUSH BREAD back to the old D. W. KLOSTERMANN—On Monday, November 15, 1686, at 3:45 o'clock a. m., WM. EKLOSTERMANN, aged 31 years, 19 days. — The funeral will take place Wednesday, 17th inst., at2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, No. 2600 Cassavenue, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend LITZSINGER—Mrs. iin (neo Werthmulier), wife of Christ Litesinger, Monday morning, Novem- 100 North Ninth street, Wednesday. November 17, at 10 o'clock a. . Friends of the family invited to attend. STOKES—Juiia, beloved wife of Patrick Stokes, after a long and painful iliness, Tuesday, November 16, at 1120 o'clock, at 3414 Walnut street. Dee notice of the funera! will be given. 7 47 LOCUST, REPAIRING WATCHES, MUSIC-BO | SPECTACLES; ‘also RESETTING DIAMONDS, E ATTH MERMOD & JACCARD Pe ae teri a is a abies ITY 4 af 7 aE De 1 * « 1 7 „ * Successful purchase of a manufacturer’s stock at ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE Enables us to distance all competition in this line of goss. OWE WILL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK: Oe 13 Seal Plush : are worth 8 eo: 140 Ladies’ Diagonal Beaver and Boucle Newmarkete at 88.96, 68.60 STO and BIOO0 All cus third leas hon pontine uriéas. 1 34 Fine Astrachan Wraps, fur-trimmed, at $11.75; regular pric, ~ 50 Mattese Plush and 2 A an b % - } N 7 * 4 Astrachan and plush trim- 100 Fancy Wraps, handsomely trimmed, at 50 and , all one-third less than wen he — 3 1 200 Boucle and Beaver Jackets. $1.50, $2.25, $3.00, $4.50 and 8. 000 500 Children’s Cloaks, in Havelocks and Oa oods, $1.50 to 38.60 © all one- off regular figures. cami 7 a) 1,000 Children’s Cloaks, in the latest Kilted Skirts with Hoods,New. ~—— markets and Jackets, at lowest prices. ae 100 Ladies’ Calico Wrappers at 59 CHNTS; worth $1.25. 1 — Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. 7 6 5 > +e ah ¥ THE GREATEST ON EARTH ~ RT DEA Reo — STEEL VENTILATING HOT-AIR FURNACE, The only Furnace that will keep your house perfectly warm with a small amount of fuel, WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO, SALESROOM .-------------1003 OLIVE STREET. Office and Factory....----++ «+eee+++- 1901-1918 Washington Av. AMUSEMENTS. -:--AMERICAN OPERA SEASON-:- THEODORE THOMAS, CONDUCTOR. NOVEMBER 29 TO DECEMBER 4—SIX EVENING PERFORMANCES AND SATURDAY MATINEE. “j*e «eeeeeeeeseeeeeeeteee*s* * tH GRAND CHORUS OF ONE HONDRED VOICES! | BALLET OF NINETY DANSEUSES! NEW SCENERY AND BRILLIANT COSTUMES COMPLETE REPERTOIRE, CAST OF EACH OPERA AND SCALE OF PRICES WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THURS- DAY’S PAPERS. ros. Wa AMERICA’S GREATEST ACTRESS. MRS. D. P. BOWERS eur PP eaday Night and Wednesdsy Matinee. ae MA ot STUA R" Tw — 2 5 . 1 1 es — D eae THALIA OPERA CO TONIGHT) 7 ; 2 —LUCRETIA BORGIA y, November 21—Salsbury's Troubadours. WONDERFUL MECHANISM ! 13 8. BROADWAY. — —— MR. AND M AUTOMATIC WORKS evening. Admission to All, — — FOR PRINTING PURI *. 2 5 1 * 7 4 " 2 a. 0 he. A hy > a. weer n 5 „ * 3 . 8 vy Bigs ef . 75 r JI Ok,” Oe N 1 0 * 0 As N 2 1 1 Wee 0 ea : DONE LOWEST PRICES |: cg AND GAS FITTERS’ SUPPLIES, | roure Will be glad to see their old patrons at | ». their new store, No. 1126 OLIVE STREST. Ne Treabie to
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— — 2846.—St. t in periodicals. Louis Pharmacy 3522.—W. D. Temm, scription Pharmacist. | ‘@EXVE r., 3500.—Kirkbride @ Roth, Drug 4 Store. pan Av., 1937.—G. H. J. Andreas, Drug- ST., 2100.—E. DuFour, Confectioner. ST., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August P. Kaltwasser, Druggist. WALNUT S., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- . macy. WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, Druggist. AST T. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, etc BELLEVILLE, WLL.—(Chandier Building), Kaer- 4 . cher ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham Station) Chas. Harris, P -D. carrier and dealer Co 7 hs 8 a 1 d mont House. Grand Pacific Hotel. oeumbus, Ky.—E. F. Drace. Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. _ Bon. Ft. Worth, Tex.—H. 8. Kratz. | Morris and D. L. Hubbard. son av. Jefferson av. Ilan, Tenn.—W. W. Horner. Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. st., and R. O. Wilber, Palace Hotel. 2 n. * Tyler, Texas.—A. F. Hunt. Union City, Tenn. -G. W. Grifin. me It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, ts: Brentano & — 101 State st.; Tre Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawiey, 164 Vine st n. Wright, 385 Larimer and 391 „ Paradice, 392 Lawrence st., and Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. ‘Bt. Smith, Ark O. A. Tillis and T. Phillips & A. — IoD. Lowry. Mainet., and R. B. B. — Col. —B. ¥.Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- Louisville, Ky.—C. T. Dearing, corner Third end Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Mutn st. Minn.—Nicolette House News Stand New York, N. Y.—Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, St. Paul, Minn.—J. W. Sawders, Merchants’ Ho- Kaa—W ichita Hews Company. W . ne Post-Disratcu is on lle in Europe at Amer- —— 449 Strand, and ©. A. Gilligs, 9 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, ia —— 8 * „ Wanted, five cents a line. A | r. Personals, ten cents a line. charged for display. 5 Nee than Ip. m. _ The Post-Dispatch, with the largest cirpulation én a City of St. Louis, offers advertising in tts Want ‘Columns at lower rates than any other paper. —s Situations Wanted, three lines for ten cents. | Help Wanted, Board, Boarders, 4 Marriage and Death Notices, three lines for Above rates are for solid agate. Pull rates will , Advertisements for each day's tssue must reach Houses or a 7 meh ‘ar advertising in these Celumns and | 5 ime answers addressed in care of * 1 17 ww ö 1 ö he V. a — Ana 0 ost ae oe 6th st. 68 is given, or by calling at th All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. ERSONAL— to assist office. for general work 2 W Se Address * 16. this office. R tal Printing Do. 215 — 9 A set types 4 WaAntTED— A man to — himself goveraily useful inhotel. Apply, up-stairs. 6 620 Wainut st. 62 4 7 d ts wants to PVANTED=Bell boy at Moser Hotel 61 3 io ere wan ANTED—Boy for bootbiack in barbershop. 1138 dress 1 15, this office, 6 Miscellaneous. . wants situation; wages. Address H MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1 7 Is there a a young woman 2 Ad. A 1B. this ws 8 ‘ . 9 ES 1 mA . bits noe int apts . ; +s ‘ ay 2 Sig — 4 sens am Pate 3 iG = baie 4 1719 E 18 ‘with board; also, Jie WALNUT ST.cNicely furnished rooms, 1/2106 . 5 , — erde I leather ai ng 2 r r 3 please eur 225 oN. 4 re re- 8 trout room, 2224 CLARK AV.—Furnished rooms and board, $16 per month. 15 of Age el kind an EAI. ESTATE JAMES CUMMISEEY, James A. Smith & Sons’ Ice aud Fuel Co. C-O-A-L! Cheapest d 7th st., 18th and Clark av. — Dutch 2 2 WANTED—at Lafayette Park Hotel, white man r imucth recommendations. 6 62 o 20, to ‘attend fires — do din —— work. 72 from 18 to W quantity of old machinery and stove iron. St. » 26 Louis Malleab bie Iron Co. FOR RENT—ROOMS. View aahln ton . 62 el WII id. make e ev colored man toclean inthe every morning. Call oung men — W duy or rent, a pees No. 2 Reming- ter; answer qu B 16, this office. 1: PERSONAL SUNDRIES. N. 7TH ST.—Newly furnished single and acute rooms to man and wife or single gents. 22 1 Eb er . on our lines. four 4 tglographing: to au qualify for — L. SCHAFFER'S Gallery. 1630 Franklin av. a TARGEE ST., between 14th and 15th, Market and Walnut sts.—Furnished roo gentlemeu only. a a Td Dressmgkers and Seamstresses. ED—A first-class, stylish dress and wra ANT maker wili ANTED—Situatien by a young by a E to pay us a visit. 20 „ fine cabinet photos at r doz. All work X 16TH 8T.—Two nt front rooms nea graph Superintencest, 102 N. 3d st.; yay elevater. „ tA 8 14 29 ished for lignt housekeeping. 13 GAINS—Go to Mrs. E. Walsh, 825 Franklin av. 8. 6TH ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms $1 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BB res ts from $2 up and plush hats $4 to $5. 74 112 50c, 25c per night; transients a speciaity. 18 an n a me, Catrall, the New 9 20 ans 8ST.—Furnished rooms; near args - Stenographers. \/ fortune : P F veur east-o ff clothing t to N. — Aderess 20 CENTER 8ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and cel- ANTED—A A etenegrapher ont to teach iy 2 81 Picea lar; in good order. 13 wants 7 „ untfur- speaks G German? will teach “beth: shorou ghiy for s DOG =. 22 P St.~Bwe poems, sesene aoe 13 — = S. 16TH ST.—Two or three nicely sarsished rooms for light housekeeping. MPIRE! B03 eee N.4TH ST.—People’s House, nicely fur. rooms from 25¢ to $1 per day; ree ‘all night. floor, convenient for eee heey 13 o out in ily or will take wor home. Address 1001 N. Jefferson av. 46 1231 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. 70 2 The lowest priced dry goods house in St. Louis. We | ee Housekeepers. 2— on actual saving of from 10 to per cent 70 mann — purchasing of us. Strictly one price. Don’t fail 71 = — * widow, as . a a or any Call 1431 N. Broadway. General Housework. WANTED Situation te do housework by German girl. Apply 1116 Biddle s 48 work. 47 28 operations safe and sure. practiced at lewest prices. DR. I. JOCKELYN of Colton CHRSTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms $1.25 =a $1.50 per week, with fre. 13 Dental n who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the ei ers 71 sirable; casuals accomm E ST. —Small and — ely rooms; very 2 less extraction of teeth. gives persenal attention. Gas ~ yg 2 ure, 906 MORGAN ST.—Private — terms rea- sonable. 18 All branches ef N Office 517 Olive — W.. by a neat German girl to do general housework. 1 N. 15th st., upstairs. 4 WANtED—A 8 girl wishes a situation to nurse t heusework. Address by mal! 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Orole & Co., printers. 925 Olive st. 928 5 rent low. r ORRISON AV.—First floor, 4 rooms, hall and all conveniences; first-class neighborhood: tt — — . — in a 1 Two having . in me W ANTED—S metas ae EE — — — 214 8. 17th st, = eS e éi Aaarees & 16, this tee 16, ‘this 43 nome gue good family: have reveled No. 12 North Eighth st........8T. LOUIS, MO. Wade . 4 4 7 ieee a ab fm 5 to France in ——— to spend ‘the e+ Miscellaneous. . 11 3 me. Ad- IM’P CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. WANT oles cleaners at Hurst Packing 00. W young man, not afraid of work dress 5 2 2 = 63 N tof any nd between the —— — 8 2.8 M. 8. 0 422 Olive st., R sales and rents of real esta ours of employment 8 magneti of all kin KEELEY 4 CO.“ S REAL 8 SS — for ladies an renth ao as for November at the Real Es est. The that pays from 10 to 15 per cent interest. list contains 1 —— ‘change. oF 703 property Haas of Bailey av. near Glasgow ay., now for NN ane and on Sunday from 2 to 5 o'clock; price, $2, : this is a bargain. Inquire at 4127 W - SALE—A new esix-room brick house north 22 Payments monthly: Mil Co, Guat Walt St st, F. oe when me: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Commission sage oy and dealers — butter, cheese, Chas. T. Fitzpatrick & Co., R RENT—Kirkwood Mo.—One and one-half Wes Greek, Address A 16, this office. TED—Bv a German of education, a position as private tutor; can give instructions in Latin, Tman. nch and music; best 8 acres of land; fruit. barn, water and an eight- te 8 mouse An blocks from depot; rent, $30. Address n — N d ri y rater » Box 135. ences ; terms cheap. ‘Address N 11, this office. — — ——ö ẽ — HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. SALE—Cheap — A nice gentle and sound driver, and Tim price $110. Apply 2022 N. 9th Por horse: 5 good trotter: suitahle for dug car- riage. Appl yto TAAFFE, meee | ON 710 Chestnut st. R SALE—Cheap—A nice, gentle horse, and pugay, trots in three minutes. A ply : 417 St. „ — TAAFFE, EMERSO &co A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, 12 710 Chestnut Street. in the special treatment of — = — 2 any other Ph sician in 1. R SALE—A . horse. conte and good | as city papers show and all old residents in side-bar pussy 3 101 1226 N. 2ist st. 48 IW «SF ome to rome wae an oyster loaf—25c. W. 6. 7 2 —Nicely furnished rooms, with gas fire, suitable for two gentlemen or gen- tleman * wine ; terms reasonable. 13 W ANTED—Situation by German girias house giri or to do general housework. 4125 Lexi n av. near Sarah Sarah st. 48 N girl wants situation to do eneral housework and assist with 1 iorth Market st. STOVE REPAIRS ! For every stove or range made in the United sate to be had at A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. sion. LL — on the NTA young woman from the country wants W a situation in a all family to do general house- of pres ye a neral, locates. lng — ge 129 work. Address 1115 O’Falion st. 48 eases and. gives. the ie ee * TANTED—A woman, with a child 9 years old, | talisman for luck, breaking evil in- wishes a situation to do general *. fluence, witchcraft.. causing speedy marriages and 123 Address by mail, 1226 N. 21st street. ose «who forsake you to return. Mme. Maree is e greatest living natural cliair- 1313 She reads yous secretand open to 8 greatest self-sustainin ca, has been the world. Consult enemies, on business matters. marriages and | 112 1121 and small test medium in ublicly teste and challenges PINE 8T.—Fur. or unfur. rooms; gentlemen only; ene room fire, light, attend., $1 week. ) PINE 8T —Light finished —1＋ water 1 also, nicely furnished a er on dead and living friends or osses 1 1 365 ST. — Furnished front room, nice for nene ———— also hall-room. 18 CLARK AV.—Nicely furnished front room: also, room for light housekeeping. 13 CLARK AY.—Three floor, for light hou eeping. LASALLE — rooms, bath and closet, $16. 13 hed rooms,second 13 1 49 4, OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front seem, 0 from 8 a. Pine street, between Thirteenth 1424 1316 MORGAN 8T.—Two neatly furnished rooms $6 & $10 monthly; handsome priv. residence DOCTOR WHITTIER .. From the Nashville Union. ervou Physical Weakness Mercurial and ether Affec- s Prostration, Debitity, "Mental and Was 1B Arst clszs laundress wants washing to take home or work 4 the da Apply rear of 2802 Franklin av. ri Rood references. ALL and consult Mme. fortune teller, 12 8. 14th et. 2318 Oafrel, the New ees PINE 5ST. — A very pleasant comfortab furnished front bali room; rent low. 1 HELP WANTED— FEMALE. ard st. PERSON AL—Beautiful complexion in three weeks; one free treatment will convince you. 2713 How- 273 74 | keeping; pri suite or sin vate family. OLIVE Adee — furnished rooms, en le, for gentlemen or light 3 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. TANTED—Ten experie enced machine girls that can ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical ana competent midwife ; business strictly confidential; to. with beard: cherges reasonable. 115 8. 2808 attended th 14h st. terms reasonable. ird floor, MORGAN 8T.--Three furnished rooms on suitabie for light a 5 make eighteen pair pants 41 steady work N. at Fac tory of Marx & , 1560 8. Broadway, 4th — General Housework. PERSONAL — We offe er $1,000 reward fora cough or threat treuble (last stages of disease exeeptes) which cannot be relieved by a proper use of Dr. 283 rooms sultable for references are required. STODDARD ST.—Two nicely furnished light W W ANTED—Housegirl at 3640 Washington av. v. 66 Stone's Brenabial A i 1— e free. Addre Stone Medical Oe „ Quincy 5 2 2937 RS. HATFIELD, nce as medium and magnetic healer, 111 N. 7th, corner Pine st. OLIVE 8T.—Unfurnished parlors. gas, bath and attendance. 1 74 dil W ANTED— Girl to do general housework, at 8015 Thomas st ws TED—Giri for general housework. in 8 2636 Chestaut st. Rs. G. LUBY, mother of the great fortune teller, Mrs. Wiicus, gives luck, tells fortunes, can be con- sulted on affairs of b tells name and satisfaction guarantee St. Charles st. and Washi ington ay. 3234 usiness, love and matrimony; SHERIDAN AV.—Two nice rooms for light housekeeping; private family. CHESTNUT 8T.—Second soot, suitable 105 light housekeeping; bath, 13 etc.; ref. ex. age of caller and present sweethearts; th st., between 0 ANTED—A good girl to do general pian, 11 MAREE’S Magic 4 Salve; will cure viper | RENT—Handsomely furnished 3 in 2 family; no reference. Address © 15, tits Fok REN T—Furnished room,second-floor front, on cable near 29th, Sor 6 geutiemen; $15 per month, 13 OR RENT—One or two nice rooms, in 1 local- „central; no reference required: to first-class Address N 15. this office. W general housework at $431 Market st.; goed wages. rl for * house work 5 N hy 2 Han W good rl fo for a genera ream > KING OF FORTUNE f TELLERS | Prof. „ the —— trance clairvov- ant. The professor tells his or adults. keeping. $8 per 77 Address W 1417 Cheuteau av. and mad deg — witchcraft, tumors, ulcers, fener . ri for housework, 15 or 16 | cancers, rheumati ane — crippled limbs, . aan. gi 25 queer ape eie, * sore even: deafness Address & 14, this o girl for general house- | >" teres tien. Prepared an asd Ga y Mme. , 131 Fine st. 143 13th 8 it Wa 2 work. 2008 12 66 ots. 1 8 nt by mail. parties. ou 0. © | Fer RENT—Two elegant rooms for light house- th shy soma o couple 3 AND $1.00! callers’ names in full. names. and names of future hus- R RENT—A flat of Are rooms on second | pt No. _* 23d st., near Randolph stn neat order; $1 H. L. CO 13 110 N. 8th st. 1 fer general housework is Apply ly at 2709 Russell av. ri for general Rougework ; ats, up-staire, 2314 Market. hea for light heusework andto do plain sewing; private family. 1237 2 TED—A aght 28 W small family at o W German giri, 14 years oa 105 in family of two. at 2435 your m bese lady going ponsenes for * — housework; must washer and ironer. Smith, Flat, Jefferson av. Laundresses. 1728 PEABO —E— ——— . — ndress; rong and active. W AN | Glenmore N W A good ——— ay = is willin take clothes home and do them up to call at is Minnesota av., . 67 Cooks. cook at 906 Morgan st.; call for ae TS a Wwe days. „a neat - ont 66 rs. st. acom cook, washer and troner at 1824 JY Chouteau av. Wer cooking and 5 —55 as vegetable cook, at 408 | 3 N . Fn Wot woman png | OUND AT LAST! no the werld. greatest of all — — A evil or relations. dies ture n ig arriage. — th usband, or Bhe tells veur complete past. stolen pro 1 — 3 me ne — 4 in nine days. Secures si the unemployed. Dhanges luck Ouuses s sas atfaive, Pre iter advice when in te A the vices er W 2 NTE TED—Geed colored giri for generat’ house- | Maiden or 2 work ina small family. IN. 2ist st. 66 | band or wife @ professer can be consulted on all | yp RENT—Clemens Fiats, northwest corner 11th WW ANTED—Girl fo Ught housework washi 4 | Stmirs of ite, business, love. marriage, lucky num- nd Howard gts. suite of four rooms on fret or 8 mg ang] bers, centested wills, lawsuits, speculations, and | second floor, 88 7 ironing 18 family assay. 66 waite tn 2 a $i. J Parlors Taal hidden m mystery. PAS $15. H. L. CO 18 110 N. A st. “3 AN gen reral housework; two in |} . a ’ Morgan st.,near W : ours, 9 ee by a you enti a a — 3210 Bell st. 66 A. m. Letters by mail, $1. "4 * 2804 Locunt st. ; ref hy eman at 1 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. Fos SALE—Small cheap. Address E 15. this office. stationery in good order; | ith R E—A Fe SAL Russian setter pup. 7 mi 7 months old, to OR [bre —— in 6 th and Washington av, St. Lo Fair pedigree. Call at 2303 St. ET "marbie-top furniture of = rooms and cost $250; price bill, of sale. 7 1—1 K 15. this office. walnut furniture, all new, en, marble-to 100 it sold immediately; ne ALL'S Reliable Ceal Market. 2137 Mor sold in quantities to suit trom $1 up Send posta O. K Office, 922 N. COAL dealer delivers nine 147 17050 coal to any part of building for sells 2 ‘ N. 1 oe leads at lowest mar at price. F. Wuesteney, Prop. 5 paidif if every Be Belt we manufactur BELT AGHNOY. . Box iis. drone at cco EL ts we will for the next ons, —nb 31,000 855 of gold * silver T . — cheap at Dunn’s USREDEEVED old and silver — — clocks and quantities uate. — 2 » etc., gtc.. tor ON TIME PAYMENTS. TI will — — r mediu niture cheaper n n the 5 = lend than con u. D. betwonn Olan anne =a Telephone 810. BIG MUDDY COAL. J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive. ON TIME E PAYMENTS, above all ee Se 1 in * —— wh Wilcus is — use she Fur det — by friends, enemies full La- your name in . if led. Name of 1018 teau av. 1022 or a Date of your 0 ~ your house, Inquire at Jos. Chou o-_—— a AV. 3 N re ne front neard +4 n * t rooms. house, office. office, 2000 Chontes — u av. MISSISSIPPI ee ogy ining front os. Schnaider’s _ — iR 1— nd BROOKLYN 8T.—Nice 5-room d water, etc. ; i; ees order * rick house, N4ACo.. Oc Chestnut st. 1055 th uble ef 2 N. ‘She ; water free. Keys at water 1 21091 e e i AROLINE ST.—Detached brick, with bath, 9012, across th e 14 8 8 — 1 — and 1 — 3612 Sass ne eber with V.--Near Gread sy. ni nice on $22.50. 3 — Ng 1 4 | B and rand av., or ee 47 entrance and . with in following cencerning or magic R REN 2944 Clark av 224 : Mrs. Wilous is without an equal kK rose — 206 cont ais Mont- co oed she 8 yeu to send for nar ew ay at 26 N AG free of charge, and read the % 605 Chestnut st. of Fee and ai ays? charms. ——— — ö r ot the we R RENT—807 ae eg south of Mor- r 1 'se er bet greatness ; ’ Sto. $500 per ann JAS. N. 80. 1 206 N. Sch. CHEAP RENTS. * av. tro ; nt ‘in complete Fepair.” me at . Lisgeter. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, Ton RENT Fee POR BRENT—For ; 5 ere ere . aller. engine and main 20 second flsord and Apply on 280 Baaton 20572 ER K nn nem fill rei. for r ö sag FURNITURE EOANS. at residence without rei val; K beats ine: — Ww Bt neces eat rates; bu us — strictly — 7 a pa BL Tee A Zi funds We Ae to invest . 1 7 Se aS real estate Porter MAN reom 4, — tafe and reaponable ye Teg Ae et DE | estate 0. 2 eta oe — yf gcd. 818 worgan tal 4.1 on furniture in — busi- Bo r making F 3 e ede Hyde — 4 + a for the right party. J 15, this office, From the 'Illustratione Italiana, Rome. The head of Liszt was a wonder to be- hold. Its long, massive flowin his great pride. gathered his musical was gathered in that o it men Ng pe I with religious rev- erence. — made already rale tional plastic art. But never before or since as it received such masterly treatment tor, Ezekiel. this artist's strangel arches and walls of the Baths of Diocleti- er of the’ great Maestro. In Germany he “had Rome his infatuation bordered almost on Ezekiel’s Bust of Liszt. hair was It seemed as if init he rain. as strength Samson. He wore 8 a charac- and conse- times by the It gave h hundreds of from the hands of the American scul One day I 1 pe to be fn ful and curi- 7 ach ag ont gy People * raden — ous studio, which is drawn, niched and Stove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., : cornered in among the a old ruined ANCIAL. n, and arranged with a weird and or — nal taste, indloative of the genius of ite zekie - n Ber- P 3 v ears commission. ters & Co., oot ot Sherer! himself in his — He was — — an enthusiast about him, and at . seen the great here and Euro} ope, an pan an two n My weeks while they To Tax Pianes. economy of larly as a token of love, gave in pledge the hand and ing — hand it. had vengeful as the han covered cou] did the ve pla — both t —— and avowed. Wgis of trade, insuring to chaffering purchasers of the offered peace and protection; dere was of greater moment the of amity, of the hand was proffered; even as 3 bribe, when it was often ‘‘lined’’ with good gold pieces to tempt men from their allegiance, or induce them to viewa suit favorably, the glove had many a momen- tous message to convey, Many an import. ant negotiation to open or to bind. or Apr be doubtful; earlier in the season the ber- ries are not ripe. deigns.through his secretary lady or — mao that he will be her or — e or the commoner re name of the other host or hostess to hostess may write to the secretary hum- bly Requesting guest Way an English of dinner two Americans to under obligations for cots cour tenes received; Wales 2 manner royal the Americans N of 1 tne U in N. 2 . the ne had been inv ret with one association and then » Siven part and lot in this cn. =| fom ‘and that until it had come 1 d a very prominent place in 0 ife. Both at Weddings a gloves were offered as gift, ud K nement ine st/, 4 commonly as to be made a rec set — rere his return. ture of © social ceremonial — UND—A small and white cow. Owner ¢ those occasions. ither for find same at 11158. Grand av. “30 favor, or defiant and in, deadly ange’! in has come to be as ores: upon ording it ALL SORTS. transactions as written deed? 1E el clothing. wend ce 0 ow postal. M. B —— — | £0 its evident intent. — as though re lady, or as a cartel of war. — : Punishment its part in tim hese sentiments were especial chapmen a wares they and in of pledge ve was made witness given and the & prom. of its fulfillment. The donation of land to 3 church, and sometimes even the offer of bodily ‘service, was made good by the : = poultry, etc. Orders by mail or tele- placing of a glove upon the alt E—Sou corner Cham and Blair shane promptly Fourth ar, and j 1 — 2 dwellings in pe it., 22 promptly. attende Telephone No. 3127 32 fhe transfer of land—or,. in oc sicha der and well rented: lot 50x110. is Property can instances, of kingdoms—a glove was made rery cheal NET a oon LON, I CATION a veritable lease by virtue of which pos- oth - EDU AL. session was taken and held. As securing safe passage, like a passport; as an offer ke as though a friendly shake MEN’S heavy imitation chinchilla overcoats $2.15, to-morrow at the GLOBE, 705 to 7138 Franklin avenue here used to be a pious old deacon of McKendree Church who was continually whistling, although nobod known to hear hi looking old was ever m. He wasa fat, happy- entleman, and he used to HAVE t d — , wagons I will sell at low 7 r 5 . old Sores and Ulcers, 4 — — — walk with a slow, rolling gait, which in a 2 or du repaired and repainted at John success, on laiest scientific principles, Safely, Privately. shorter man and one ofquicker movement Carriage Factory. 2611 Market st. Diseasee Arising from indiscretion, Excess, would have degenerated into a — -___ } Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some of the waddle. He walked with hi PROFESSIONAL. . debility, e Bands behind him, and his lips Se ; — Marr —— — er or unhappy _— oo * 8 Ss of _ erpetual . ce and residence No. pages 1 whistle. us he would roll along the 205 8. DA Female complaints a specialty. E. eect tree te, any address. Coasaltaiten 7 quiet streets of the town, where he passed A — 1 5 n N and strie . ͤ . ͤ e ee e * nes never escaped. When he was very young STORAGE. M A R 1 A Cc E 2 U { D E, his schoolmates, his sweetheart and later, 222. PaGES, FINE PLATES, elegant cath end gt his wife and his brethren and sisters in the Bt atorage for furniture: clean, dry and lowest Sendet pee ploturse truete life; articles en ibe following | Church, his neighbors, his children and his rates. — oerhis, 111 N. 6th st. 5 : _whe net, way 9 * grandchildren at the early stages of their TRNITURE, pianos. ete. stored; money advanced | fice ee ee and many mora These married oe | acquaintance with him waited for moving Sy — 132 en Bette. 3 * specialty; con lating — should — 1 * editien — — a 9 1 was 1 Fan- — — — 5 e- Doodle“ or n ucker’ Sete. inspection solteh cd re — W tates! caret — or Rock of Ages’ no one could moving, ae King. sh shipping, ete. K. Leonori, Jr ever tell; for the all waited in vain, all &Co., 1 81 were disappoin ; he died and made no rr sound ubtless there was a tune in his m. p. m. Cooks. and J Fourteenth street. Consultation sent by mail. PINE S8T.—One or two suitable pleasant MUSICAL. mind of so rollicking and worldly charac- 3 ANTED-—Situation by woman to cook “wash and bck 1504 roses for light housenqeping. —.— t * 1 in 1 church would : CHESTNUT. 8T. —One small urplien PIANOS pertect! tuned for $1. E. A. Benson's not allow him t go forth. to set a bad — awaa don 57 —— —— a 1517 room; tre and light 13 | L Musto store, 621 Olive st. a7 example to the young. And so he heroic- * — — W toassist with washing. 1011 Franklin av. 4 Prof. Laredo, the famous sad a phenomenal astrolo- 152 — 11 2 —Three unfarnlahed rooms any 4 pee 2 — and * ANTED—A situation ag cook; can give good ret- r and fortune-telier, diseases spritually. yard. ‘ 13 WANTED—PARTNERS. own © pucker upon hes erence. ly at 2157 N. Sth et. re Kell 4 e unites those separated, ed, finds lost and buried prop- lips and the — none the worse for his Apply . I 1 erty. gives luck in all kinds of speculations, races, 53 GRATIOT — rooms, second floor. having whistled all to himself.” WASTED—Sttastion in small family as cook or stocks optien-deals, lottery, lawsuits of every 1 Keys at 13 WW 4NIED—A partner manufacture a patented do general housework. Address 17145 Biddle st. ns Journ 24 ona sovents eexness and all mis- 160 @ OLIVE ST. E-stors a gee cheap machinist’s tool. Ad. 8 14, this office. 23 G — d. with famous tunes, ANTED-—Sit. by goed No. 1 cook. city or coun- — ce is invaluable 11 — smaller roos ales eated ANTED—An ene getic man of good address, * . 1 try ; ho 2 good city . No. — lovers — ir recipient of numerous by furnace 1 * En * 13 r 2 capabilities Lone willing to to travel, can Stands in line with Fleming’s Prunes, u rear. Was trom the — heads of in recognition of — interest in an esta e - ANTED-—Situation by first-class German cook, — — ong Goss for his Se eure per — 161 PINE ee Se time to get a nee — 8065 prot * Aas ven by in Mistletoe. Da 2 good reference. Call at 10 15 15th st. (eld 26th et. ayy my — * 74 1807 WASHINGTON Av —Nicoly furnished sec- | *erview only. Adaress © © 14. this From the London Garden. Ks. KU SABINE, the great and unequalled | sonable; — family. 8 ce 3 — | os . 9 Mistletoe is well grown at Streatham Laundresses. M fortune-teller, clairvoyant and astrologer, gives | ne -= - FOR SALE—MISCELLANBOUS — Lodge, in Surrey, one pyramid apple tree’ — — — — ~ pesitively 12 + in matters of ove, 1909 GRAND AV.—Three large, sunny rooms on f in parti ul bY feet h 4 d six ANTED-Situation to wash and irom. or or gerub; — ens, Sart numbers, journeys, law- lower floor; very desirable. 13 ‘dence, Nervous YOUTHFUL IMPRD f thr be 22 et high an Will work cheap; can give reference. sults, wills. diverce, specu ulations, eto. Sho » PINE ST.—A pleasant room for single gent; Oy ar O bushels, $1; 21 bushels, $2; by the load, noe = od eet rough, Sing a ense mass of it ANTED—By « woman Coane or | Unites slends snd lovers; causes speedy marris es, 2025 1 22 12 e. T. F. Carroll. 201 Franklin av. Send postal. Beat 8 3 ia, Pa. Drag from top to bottom and laden with ber- scrubbing. . Address Mrs. Taylor 322 Targee st, buried prope ale: spirttaalty al — Ae pe mn te PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished Font Cobia. 2 bushels, $1: 21 bushels, $2; by the load, 6th b Washin „S. Louis. | Ties. ae open tree thus smothered by the up-stairs; 2d 5 complaints a specialty ; pes tive cure of drunkenness 2031 room to two gents; gas, hard- stove and Jas. F. Dockery, 811 N. bth st.; se 2 a eo oes not bear any fruit, but tha guaranteed. $11 N. 15th x near Franklin av. 74 | all eonveniences. 13 5 hours, cures io — for by the ornamenta 4 Stores, 15 N. Iich. Philadel — of the mistletoe. Those who wish to introduce mistletoe into their .. |gardens should devote an apple tree El tri Belt Fr specially to it. The berries from which it ec C ee is to be = should be gathered in March or success may —not earlier, The branches on which are to be placed should be from three é the Ure does acne genre deur years old. Selecting a clear bit of bark on the upper side of the branch, rub the berries on it and they will be found to adhere to it. Blackbirds and thrushes are very partial to them; therefore trees thus operated on should lapse of some three months the seeds will be seen to have thrown out sucker-like claws, when all danger from birds will be at an end, and the young plants will after that rapidly increase in size. ~ trees with mistletoe established on e netted. Afters Young ap- hem may also be bought in some nurseries. MeEn’s heavy fur beaver andchinchilla over- coats $4 and $4.75 to-morrow, at the GLOBE, 705713 Franklin avenue. How the Prince of Wales Does. Daniel Dougherty in Philadelphia Press. I was in London this time for a few days only, but while there I learned the ‘‘mode” when the Prince of Wales dines or sups with a subject. 2 highness, whom ees is an eeable gentle- body agr — and the glass of fas jon, if not the mould of form—I say, his royal highness write toa his To this the ies expressing ound acknowl Inu a day or o the secretary to the Prince sends “the ests he desires his vite. The hostor on a given evening. ission to name a was amused at the gentleman told me . Ma be- refused or two. an entertainment not whom he was k the Prince of “in the most gracious hness assen ; were at the table. A Deaf Mute Up to Snufl. what 8 ou From the Baltimore American. There is a deaf mute in the Treasury ent who has been there for a long and tA an excellent clerk. to go for vou, surprised. is up ’ ere I done?’ he asked with Messenger Fothe the Adams Expre: tt with its lost trea: to hold him. 80 countered no opr; after the robbery. tary prisoner at detectives have qt tioned him for day: with him ali ¢ whatever testin in his admis He did not refuse to comply with any him writting letter: - gebelled. He tol that he would write mother. He put d resolve. When tained by hi press a habe: the criminal case was indicted andc has remalued since through his attorn pany might expect made against his lit NO At 10:30 O clock th prought Fotheringh Criminal Court, hay Thomas Raines, wh ing a type - writer fre was arraigned at ‘asked, ‘‘ What is yo: „D. 8. Fothering plied. ‘*Your are charge follows. The cler the indictment cha jointly with Jim Cu with stealing £60,000 Company, on the 25 of the indictment, t prisoner listened * asked: Are youg Not guilty,’’ promptly. Indictment No. | with receiving $30,% der, was read, ar question asked. Fe „'m not guilty.’’ **Have you an att „„es, sir; Mr. Ha: TI Mr. Thomas . il. Court: ‘‘I wish to gi on to-morrow torn tion to the Court f why I think it sho amount. I serve t Cireuit Attorney pre Fotheringham an back to the rear of | not appear to appre: proceeding gave bin Circuit Attorney action the State wo State will resist a prisoner's release suggest a $20,000 bor not an extraditab! good reason Why quired. A. mai lar amount of nis a ortion and then live on th gains in Conada.’’ Mr. Harvay said: $5,000 bail should bi tion provides that e ulred. Murder! bailable offense, bu consideration the ene the amoun ictment is no pi — of the Court, a take the testi bond according I claim that in this c going to show that n fact unless they | that I know nothing this view on the Cou On the Circuit A "dence, that it is oa Singham with this re th ree that Ils overloo ovetail and pa a or another, Fotheringham's guil the theory of his inn easier to fit the varic case. A SIGNIFICA) 9e have no doub nocence,’’ said ex. speaking of the Ada ie a shame to kee} think that indictmer evidence. Ill tell evidence to my min implicated in this r« or 28, somebody wot torne *s office and would have found F. to come with him. stopped him? Inate to remain under the This is the best e Fotheringham’s inn A Bo A note was receiv: office this morning marked St. Louis ye: It read as follows; Mn. PINKERTON: remain. Now damn P. S. Give my reg: The note was taker Post-DIsSPATON repo uine; comparisons v simile not being sat compared it with a f Democrat letter and cenuine,’’ he said. —. that the author letter cannot help m These letters do not not care to say whut It was apparent to the handwritings w Similar The “‘Overp The following lette day, explains itself: as published People who read tha Instead of r. annum, I ven
Page 7
7 11 AS pl e donation o ioms—a glove was made by virtue of which pos. bes to tempt men from their due them to view a giove had many a momen. convey, Many an import- to open or to 4. tation chinchilla overcoats at the 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ' Suppressed Whistle. Union. to bea — old deacon of irch whowas continually ough nobody was ever him. He was a fat, happy- mtieman, and he used 10 „rolling gait, which ina lone of quicker movement degenerated into a walked with his i him, and his lips he attitude of a 2 — = bes the e town, where he „ever with the whistle just s from his lips, but it When he was very young his sweetheart and later, brethren and sisters in the ghbors,his children and his at the early stages of their with him waited for whether it was vain, all ed; he died and made no there wasa tune in his ng and worldly charac- fon in the church would to let it go forth to seta bad oung. And so he heroic- e earthly desireand went ve with the pucker his dnone the worse his fi all to himself.“ with famous tunes, ih Flieming’s Prunes. Mistletoe. Garden. well grown at Streatham „ one pyramid — * tree meseven feet high and six being a dense mass of it . om and laden with ber- tree thus smothered by the ot bear any fruit, ‘ ed for by the ornamen me mistietoe. Those who luce mistletoe into their i devote an apple tree The berries from which it puid be gathered in March earlier, or success may lier in the season the ber- . The branches on which placed should be from three a. Selecting a clear bit of pe side of the branch, rub and they will be found to Jack birds and thrushes are hem; therefore trees thus ld be netted. 4 % months the seeds will thrown out sucker-like dancer from birds will be he young plants will after Mense in size. You ap- mistletoe establish on > be bought in some 1 rbeaver andchinehills over- to-morrow, at the =z, 705718 Franklin avenve. Messenger Fotheringham is the only link the Adams Express Company has to connect it with its lost treasure, and it is determined to hold him. So far the company has en- countered no opposition. For two weeks after the robbery Fotheringham was a volun- tary prisoner at the Southern Hotel. The detectives have questioned and cross-ques- tioned him for days. One operative remained with him all the time to gather up whatever testimony he might give in his admissions and conduct. He did not refuse to answer any question or to comply with any request until they started him writting letters to his motber. At this he rebelied. He told Superintendent Damsel that he would write nofurther letters to his mother. He put downthe pen and kept his resolve. W hen the attorneys re- tained his mother began to press a habeas corpus proceeding the criminal case was pushed. Fotheringham was indicted and committed to jail, where he has remained since. To-day he served notice, through his attorney, that hereafter the com- pany might expect a response to every move made against his liberty. NOT GUILTY. At 10:30 o'clock this morning a deputy-sheriff brought Fotheringham from the Jail to the Criminal Court, handcuffed to a man named Tuomas Raines, who was charged with steal- ing a type-writer from Mortimer D. Shaw. He was arraigned at the bar when the clerk asked, What is your name?’’ „D. 8. Fotheringham,’’ the prisoner re- plied. ‘‘Your are charged in indictment No. 7, as follows. The clerk then proceeded to read the indictment charging Fotberingbam con- jintly with Jim Cummings and Richard Roe with stealing $60,000 from the Adams Express Company, onthe 25th ult. At the conclusion of the indictment, to the reading of which the prisoner listened with deep interest, the clerk asked: Are you guilty, or not guilty?’’ Not gullty,’’ Fotheringham replied promptly. Indictment No. 8, charging Fotheringham with receiving $30,000, his portion of the piun- der, was read, and the same arraignment question asked. Fotheringham again replied, Im not guiity.’’ Have ny an attorney? asked the Clerk. es, sir; Mr. Harvey is my attorney.’’ THE BOND. Mr. Thomas B. Marvey then addressed the Court: ‘‘l wish to give notice to the State that on to-morrow mornine I shall make applica- tion to the Court for bail, and give reasons why I think it should not exceed a certain amount. I serve this notice as I see the Circuit Attorney present Fotheringbam and Raines were then taken back to the rear of the bar. The former did not appear to appreciate the prominence the proceeding gave bim. Cireult Attorney Clover was asked what action the State would take and said: ‘‘The state will resist any attempt to secure the prisoner’s release on a low bond. I shail suggest a $20,000 bond. You see this offense is not an extraditable one, and this alone is a good reason why a high bond should be re- quired. A man who had stolen «a large amount might fur- nish a portion ae collateral and then live on the balance of his l- gotsen gains in Conada. Mr. Harvay sad: Ido not think more than $5,000 bail should be required. The constitu- tion provides that excessive ball shall not be uired. Murder in the first degree is an un- bailabie offense, but the court can take into consideration the evidence in the case and ape the amount of bail accordingly. An indictment is no presumption of guiitin the eyes of the Court, and the Court has a right to take the testimony and fix the bond according to its character. Iciaim that in this case there is no evidence to show that my client is guilty. This is afactuniess they have concealed batteries that I know nothing about. I intend to press this view on the Court and ask him to call up- on the Circuit Attorney for the ei- by »dence, that it is claimed connects Fother- ingham with this robbery. There is one thing thatis overlooked. Everybody is trying to dovetall and patch the evidence on one theory or another, but all are theories of Fotheringham es guilt. the theory of bis innocence they wii! find it far easier to fit the various circumstances of the case. A SIGNIFICANT CIRCUMSTANCE. I have no doubt of Fotheringham’s i- nocence,’’ said ex-Gov. Chas. P. Johnson, speaking of the Adams Express robbery. It le a shame to keep that boy in jail, and I think that indictment is not founded on good evidence. Il tell you the most conviucing evidence tomy mind. If Fotheringham was implicated in this robbery, about October 27 or 28, somebody would have gone into an at- torney’s office and retained him. A lawyer would have found Fotheringham and told him to come with him. How would they have stopped him? Instead of this he ls permitted to remain under the pump for over two weeks. This is the best evidence, to my mind, of Fotheringham’s innocence.’’ A Bogus Letter. A note was received at the PosT-DisraTcH ofice this morning through the mail post marked St. Louis yesterday at 7 o’clock p. u. lt read as follows: “MR, PINKERTON: I am in St. Louis and will maln. Now damn you r me it you can. tx Ns. P S. Give my regards to all concerned. The note was taken to Mr. Pinkerton by «& Post-DIsPATOM reporter. It did not loox gen- d th the Republican fac- genuine,’’ be said. ters that the author of the first Jim Cummings — — 4 making . uliar . ; hese o not appear note. 0 1 — letters are The following letter, which was received to- day, explains itself: ON-THE-RoaD, November 15, 1886. To the Editor of the Post - Dispatch: paper, the 5 es ble at ths — 3 from $900 to $1 ; to say rare, wan who runs out of the des 385 per month, and the Pays that is who i AH $3 115 J F | well if tney will only take. N . * See oe of aR” + te 23 "sp ix eT heh tS rte eo’ Ws - - 1 e. . be 8 * * 92 8 * * 7 0 a . . — he 2 39 . une = N V = i. 1 “ n a4 - J hy RE ne Peat EE tee EB Refine Ca BO ws we" FO WIM . a ‘i n. Yours, AMERICAN EXPRESS MESSENGER. PURE air is essential to good health, and equaily so to produce good bread. 411 Korth Fourth street, and see bread baked in Charter Oak Range, with gauze oven door. BURNED TO DEATH. Killed—LIllinois Items. CHIcaGo, November 16.—The National Cattle- unite with Growers’ Association in forming a new or- ganization, to be known as the Consolidated Cattle-growers’ Association of the United States. Pieuro-pneumonia was discussed yesterday at the second annual convention of the National Veterinarian and Sanitarian Boards. Vrewna, November 16.—The littie son of J. C. Shuin, a farmer, was burned to death yes tempo absence of the family. A jury has at length been secured forthe trial of James Harnett, Henry and Miles Newton, charged with the murder of Frank McIntosh. poung farm hand, was accidentally shot and killed yesterday while rabbit hunting. PITTSFIELD, November 16.—J. N. Jameson ot Detroit, general merchant and Postmaster, committed suicide 2 by taking car- bolic acid. He was in a financial strait. CERno Gorpo, November 16.—The littie daughter of Mr. David Snookes died yester- day from the effects of swallowing concen- trated lye. CENTRALIA, November 16.—T. D. Wilcox, a drummer, was tred — 1 at Odin and heavily fined for whipping Mrs. W. E. Smith. The cause of the assault was not shown. Provident Savings Bank. Receiver’s sale of engravings, etchings, etc., at Redbeffer & Kech’s, 1000 Olive street. JOYOUS JUVENILES. The First Rehearsal of Sunday-Scheol Chil- dren—The Big Demonstration. When the committee having the great Sun- Church, Twenty- ninth and Locust streets, last night, they were encouraged at the sight of 400 youngsters enthusiastically ready to begin the frst rehearsal. such a turnout giaddened the managers to such an extent that they are prepared to say to-day that the demonstration will be one of the grandest Sun- day-schooil affairs the country has ever seen. There will be another rehearsal this evening at St. John’s Church and as full an attendace as possible is requested. Last night twenty- six schools were represented. To-night the committee and Mr. Lindsey would like to see the number largely increased. To-night also the county and city superin- tendents will meet at the First Presbyterian Church to discuss the programme of the demonstration which will occur — Decem 12. More especially they will consider the report of the committee on speakers for the occasion. It was expected that Dr. J. H. Vincent, Chasecelior of the Chautauqua, would return from Europe in time to be present, but he announces that he cannot be back soon enough, and con- sequentiy his address will have to be foregone. However, it is ulte settled that Bishop Tuttle of the Epis- Ohurch and Bishop Bowman of the Methodist Church will make addresses, and also Dre. Boyd, Niccolis and other clergymen, together with some remarks by prominent laymen. A rehearsal will also be heid Monday even- ing at St. John’s, and not Sunday, as an- nounced in a morning paper. St. John NM. E. JUPITER, with his four moons, Rivals in fame Fleming’s Prunes. LIMITING RELIEF. Meeting of an Association that Prevents Imposition om Masons. The delegates to the Masonic Relief Associa- tion will arrive to-night and will begin work to-morrow in the gentiemen’s parlor at the Southern Hotel. The association comprises all the relief boards in the Masonic order and is intenced to lighten the work of these Boards. It is in some measure a detective or- A the main portion of its work be- ug in the prevention of frauds upon subordi- Masons who are not wor- Ro calied have many living at the expense of the order. The association check- mates their schemes. Applications for relief made by stranger Masons to relief boards are referred to the secretary of the association, who lives in Baltimore, and by bim investi- gated. Martin Collins of st. Louis is the As- sociatiun’s President. Warr don’t you try the Red Cross Cough Drops, only 5 cents per box. nate lodges. tb y to be schemes for FOUND DEAD. Fell in a Kettle of Boiling Lard—Missocuri Matters. MaRrrvitiz, November 16.—The Salvation Army has made a station of this place and services have already commenced. The First M. E. Church revival has closed with seventy- two conversions. CHILLICOTHE, November 16.—Peter Livin- good, a carpenter, was found dead in bed yes- terday. He had been drinking heavily. Hamma. November 16.—The child of Andy Shores fell into a kettle of bolling lard last evening and was scalded to death. Sepa, November 16.—S. 8. Kincaid, an old man of 80, was run over by a train on the Lexington branch track last night. English Merino Hose 35 Cents Per Pair. T. B. Boyd 4 Co. are showing a beautiful line of Men's English Merino Half Hose at the above low price. A MURDER MYSTERY. Charies Fife Assaulted and Beaten to Death by Unknown Men. Cuicaco, November 16.—Last night Charies Fife while on, his way to his house in Warren avenue was assaulted by several unknown men and beaten into insensibility. When the wounded man was taken bome it was found that his jaw was broken in two places, and a * LE ‘ : 9 ~ N + a . — ar 5 7 2 LN. erat eft Bee : 1 . = A * Svar * 2 1. Call at The Harnett- Newton Trial—Accidentally growers’ Association last evening decided to the National Cattle and Horse terday by falling into the grate during the RED BUD, November 16.—James, Harmon, a day-school demonstration in hand arrived at 1 eS 1 OF FASHIONABLE RECEPTIONS A NUMBER 5 HELD TO-DAY. Mrs. W. L. B. G. Allen Introducing Her Niece, Miss Gabrielle stewart—Other Events of the Afterneon and Evening. As Wednesday has become the day par ex- celience for weddings, so Tuesday seems to be set apart as the fasnionabie day for recep- tions, and three of interest in high society circles are on the list for to-day. Mrs. W. I. B. G6. Allen of No. 1800 Wa- verly place is giving a very haadsome entertainment from 8 to 5 o’clock, introducing her niece, Miss Gabrielle Stewart of Cleveland, O., who makes her first entree into society this season. The large old-fashioned house, with its broad halls and stairways, is elabo- rately decorated with tropical plants and ferns, which occupy every convenient space. The stairway is g«arianded with smilax, and the large oriel window upon the e is banked with ferns of every variety, while the mantel-pieces and fre- places are filled with yellow chrysanthemums, — being the leading color in the decora- ions aud hangings of the quaint old man- sion, Mrs. Allen is assisted by her niece, Mrs. Wm. Beaumont Smith, and Misses Corinne Speck and Hattie Jones will preside over the chocolate table, a Wash- ington style, which has been set in the music room. Mrs. Allen wears a distingue toilette of black and white, the petticoat of broad bands of white moire, separated by narrow stripes of black and white velvet brocade. The corsage and train are of black Lyons velvet, the train faced with moire. The corsage is made high with finish of rare old point lace, diamond ornaments, and a large bouquet de cor- sage of white chrysanthemums com- lete the toilet. Mrs. Beaumont- mith wears a very rich reception robe of marigold plush, en traine, over a pet- ticoat of gros-grain of the same shade, veiled with duchess lace, the narrow pleating at the foot headed by a border of yellow roses. The e corsage of the plush, laced down the back, is cut in deep pointe, back and front, with demi-sieeves of the lace finished with deep cuffs of the plush; alarge bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums will be worn on the corsage. Miss Gabrielle Stewart, the young debutante in whose honor the reception is given, is a beautiful girl, tall, with finely rounded figure, fair, golden hair, blue eyes and glowing cheeks, and with most pleasing, gracious — Her toilette is simple and ve becoming, white gros grain covered wit point d’esprit lace, the petticoat es | with embroideries of crystal and pearis, an the draperies confined by a broad sash of white moire. The bodice cutin deep points and garnished with pearl and crystal passe- menterie is filled with lace drawn undera collet of pearta about her throat. The corsage bouquet is of white nephitus roses. Miss Hattie Jones wears a pretty gown of pale blue cashmere, with trimmings of lace, and corsage bouquet of white nephitus roses. Miss Carrie ~ wears a reception robe of silk and plush combined, with bouquet of white chrysanthemums. From 3 to 5 the house will be thronged with guests pate gee A attired, mostof whom will attend one of the receptions this afternoon. Refreshments are served throughout the alfter- noon. A KAFFEE KLATSCH. This afternoon from to 5 o’ciock Mrs. W. A. Monks of Pine street, corner of Thirty- fourth, has a Kaffee-Kiatchin progress. Her house is beautifully decorated with autumn foliage in all their gorgeous tints, and an orchestra stationed in the ball piays a pleasing selection of music as the throng of ladies in silk attire come and go. Mrs. Monks is assisted in the reception of her guests by Mrs. John Fowler, nee Cora Lig- gett. The hostess wears a rich gown of black satin duchess en traine, with tablier of delicate tinted brocade and square-cut co e filled with lace, confined by a diamond brooch, diamond solitaires sparkling in her ears. Miss Fowler wears an elegant reception robe of poppy red satin de Lyon, with exquisite em broideries of black; the mpadour corsage is filled with lace and she wears handsome diamonds. Refreshments are served through- out the bours specified , delicious coffee being a special feature. A RECEPTION. This evening the managers of the Augusta Free Hospital for Children give a reception at their building, corner of Schooi street and Channing avenue. The building will be dec- orated with piaots and a supper be served. The managers are Cc. E. Briges, Miss Boisiimere, Mrs. N H. Tittman, Mrs. A. rank, Mrs. Edmond Norris, Mrs. Miles Sells, Mrs. C. M. Sioan. Mrs. J. Hartung, Mrs. N. Klein- hart, Mrs. Edmund Biair, Mrs. J. Rice, Mrs. J. L. Patterson, Mrs. Dwight Tredway, Mrs. Marcus Bernheimer, Mrs. M. A. Fanning, Miss Glasgow, Miss McCreery, Mrs. overstoiz, Mrs. J. F. Weus, Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. J. C. Richardson, Mrs. . Laughlin, Mre. L. Q. Scott and Mrs. W. J. Williamson. Mrs. William E. Ware is the President,and Mrs. G. A. Moses, Mrs. M. F. Scanian aud Mrs. Adolphus Busch ure Vice-Presidents; Mrs. W. A ardaway is Sec- retary; Mr. J. M. Good is Treasurer, and Mr. Dexter Tiffany is their Attorney. These ladies will be assisted in their entertainment by Mrs. Frank Hirschberg, Mre. J. L. . Morrison, Mrs. W.G. Glasgow, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. W. H. Thomson, Mrs. G. W. Fish- back, Mrs. D. R. Francis, Misses Sterling, Misses Hayward, Miss Laura Perry, Miss Laura Garrison, Miss Laura Doan, Mies Dorcas Carr and Mre. Gerard B. Allen AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. To-night Mr. Girardi gives a reception to the members of the 8t. Louis Fair Grounds Club and their families, which promises to bea very briliiaot affair. The ciub-house at the Fair Grounds will prove an attractive place for such an entertainment. CARD PARTT. Miss Vion gave a very bandsome card party last night, complimentary to her niece, Mrs. Buerthe of New Orleans. It took place at the residence of Mra. Masson, on ashington avenue. CHILDREN WILL FREELY TAKE Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm, unlike cough syrups it contains no opium, will sooth and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. 2% cents a bottle. OUR NEIGHBUES. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad jacent Towns. Joplin, Mo., November 16.—Mrs. Dr. J. W. Bruce has been entertaining, very recently, Miss Nellie Wilson and Miss Lillie Cowgill of Carthage, they returned home on Saturday. ——Miss Ollie wson and Miss Annie Rantz of Galena visited friends in Joplin the last of the week.——The family of Mr. . S. Faul are receivi a visit Faul and eons of St. f A. L. Reynolds of Adrian, — relatives here. This gentieman participa in the exercises of the Tabernacie 8 8 —Mre. Henry Blackwell and M My Bulee, her addeughter, left - day to visit — . * — H. Campbe sq., n Fran ounty, rt Pollard and da vird at C YA ot a od area Phe 3 ** 4 ; . Uy, ns vee San 2 ä gir ¥ 38 ai rx A KX eee 2 RAL Ne . N D — LIRR RY SN lea “te ee „ r „ eo Fae a 2 * x 7 a r . a +m 5 ; 1 . 4 0 * “ 5 as a 1 2 be ~ j . 1 + ge ME Ae. N . 1 — N i * — 8 . ¥ a . — are ton, Mo. | . = . 62 Pre * at 2 ö slew: pp a ‘ ROA x 8 e 5 N > os 4 n 5 ety 2 8 5 | Ti, Oe 5 2 f- 2 U Dk te eo” Se * 0 8 * 3 * 2 ? * 7 5 * a ot to * * 55 * ö 7 7 4 * 1 r N „ 4 7 . — * An Awful Fate. : Death in Consumption’s chastly form often overtakes the Catarrhal sufferer who lets the disease run on uncheeked. ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball, the remedy that never fatis, may be tested free, southeast corner Broadway and Olive, upstairs. A SLICK LAND TRANSACTION, — In Which Julius F. Rivers Lost $4,250—Four Warrants Secured. Julius F. Rivers, a builder, living at 905 North Nineteenth street, accompanied by his at- torney, Mr. L. D. Seward, visited the four Courts to-day and took out four warrants for fraud against parties whom he accuses of swindling him out of ever $4,000. One warrant is against Howard Wagner, Leslie Malone, John A. Wallace and O. T. Biser, conjointly, two ot the others are agenpes Malone and the urth against Wa . 3 story to Mr. Dierkes was as follows: On the Mth of last Janu Jonn Netzen, now a second-hand dealer on Franklin avenue, in- troduced him to Howard Wagner, who had an office in Pope’s Theater building. They got him to advance §725 to purehase the furniture and fixtures of the ‘‘California Exchange,’’ and about $90 or $40 was réalized on the trade. Wagner was introduced to him as a broker. and ne informed Wagner that he had $6, to invest if he knew of anything good. In May Wagner came to him and said he knew ofa party who had some land to sell, and also knew of an- other party who wanted to buy the land, and that if he (Rivers) would go into the scheme with him, they could purchase the property and sell it again ata big profit. Rivers agreed to see the parties and was taken to the Laciede Hotei, where he was introduced to Leslie Malone. He told them he owned 1,424.56 acres of excellent timber land in Ar- kansas over which a railroad was soon to pass and that he would sell it for $2.75 an acre, al- though it was worth considerably more. Wagner then took Rivers to John A. Wallace in m. H. Swift’s office on Pine between Eighth and Ninth streets and introduced MR. WALLACE as the agent of a New York syndicate which was buying timber land. Wallace was told b Wagner that Rivers could sell him the land he had been speaking to him about, and the first- mentioned remarked: ‘‘Yes, we are buying ail the timber land in Arkansas we can get.’ Then he took out a map of Arkansas and indicating a pencil mark, said that a rail road was going over the land, adding, ‘‘But that is my own affair.’’ He inquired the price of it, and was told $5 an acre. He said they had men examine the laud, and knew just what it was. An offer of %.75 an acre was made for it. Wagner and Rivers then lett, and the latter signed an agreement to purchase the land from Malone for $2.75 an acre and returning to see Wallace got nim to signa contract to Ar the land for 8. 9 or $4.75 an acre fallace depositing $200 with Mr. Swift to bin Malone abstract presented — the Ozark Lan Company. Wallace refused to take the land unless the the title came through Rivers. The latter went to Malone and to 0. T. Biser of the Ozark Land Company, whose office is at No. 810 Olive street, and the papers were sent back to Arkansas and the title to Rivers. Biser gave the deed from Malone The note of Rivers’ for $1,000, his deposit of $300 made to bind the bargain, $50 from Wagner and $2.750 in cash from Rivers, 4, 100 in all, were paid for the land. Malone, taking the money, handed it right over to Biser. The deed was mailed by Waliace to some party in New York, be saying a check for $%,7& would be sent on as soon as it reached there. On June 19, Rivers accompanied Waliace to the races, advancing bim $200 to put up on sure ‘‘tips,’’ with the — that they should divide the wins 4 allace said after the races that he lost $11. Since then Wallace has denied borrowing the $200 and refused to return it. HE HAS AL#0 REFUSED to purchase the land and Rivers has since been informed that the land is worthiess. Biser toid him the Ozark Company paid either 5 or 15 per cent for it, and that Malone made about 1,00 on the trade. Thus Bivers is out all toid $4,250. This is the statement of the case ashe made it to Mr. Dierkes this morning, and on it the warrants were iesued. The otherside of the story has not yet been beard. FPaeMiIne’s Haisin-cured Prunes are sold at wholesale by the Adam Roth Grocery Com- pany. HAD NOT ENOUGH, James Lavender BRenews an Old Fight and Is Worsted. James Lavender and his wife have been rooming with James Block and wife at No. 1114 Gratiot street. Recently Mrs. Lavender de- serted ber husband, however, and about three weeks ago he and Block had a quarrel. The latter, who is a one-armed man and is en- gaged as a switch-tender on the railroad, struck Lavender with a heavy switch-lamp. almost breaking his jaw. A warrant for as- sault to kill was issued against Block, and he is now out on bond. Last night Lavender was released from the City Hospital, and visited Biock’s house for the purpose, he says, of etting his things. He got into a row with Block and threw a glass at him. Block aad his wife also claimed that Lavender drew a revolver on them, but be denied this at his trial before Judge Cady this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. ce was fined . Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffer- ing from coughs, colds, sore throat, ete., should try Brown's BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Sold only in bores. HOTEL PERSONALS. E. L. Schwarz and bride, who were married last night at Edwardsville, are at the St. James. Ben O’ Neil, Cleveland, O.; C. Miller, Grand Rapids, Mich.; W. J. Maitland, St. Paul, Minn, are at Hurst L. B. Coley, San Francisco; C. H. Naber, Louisville, — A. Smith and wife, De- eatur; Joe Harrin n, Chas. Podeskie, Laba- die, Mo., are at Hotel Hunt. J. R. Carmon, Elsberry, Mo. ; O. A. Marchel- den, Thebo, III.; J. Milburn, Detroit, Mich.; A. C. Robinson, Louisville, Mo.; A. Barnes, Fredericksburg, O., are at the Everett. W. 6. Bleeker, John Gordon, Sherman, Tex.; B. M. Dilley, Hamilton, Mo.; Ed Bow- man, Brunswick, Me.; Mrs. E. R. Vaugn, MecPhereon, Kan-: G. D. Gray, Glenwood, Mo. ; and I. H. Pace, Montgomery City., Mo., are atthe St. James. | J. K. Gwynne, Versailles, Mo.; W. B. Day, Wheeling, W. Va.; A. A. W and . Coen, Omaha; G. XN. Bennett, Pierce > Mo.; L. K. Peers, Farmington, Me.; D. J. Cameron, Fort Smith, Ark. ; J. D. James and ife and Fred James, ver, and C. M. ber, Cleveland, O., are atthe Planters’. . Mo.; Geo e Fr. u, Indi is; G. B. sonville, Ind.; m. H. Chamley and wife, J. H. Jackson and wife, Lam . | Milwaukee; C. G | 1. IE CITY HALA, IMPORTANT MEASURES IN THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY TO-NIGHT. The Elevated and Iron Mountain Bilis— Board of Public Improvements—Extensive Sewer Repairs Eecommended-—Street Re- construction — Appropriations — Com- mittees. Both Houses of the Municipal Assembly will meet to-night. There is nothing in the sur- face indications of the announcement to call an unusually large lobby, but the knowing ones predict a reasonably influential one. THE HOUSE. The Tucker elevated bill is the special or- der for 8 o’clock. It may be disposed of quietly, or may be so delayed that it will oc- cupy the greater portion of the evening’s ses- sion. There is a disposition on the part of some of the members who are not really in favor of the bill to pass it, and so get it out of the way, thus leaving the responsibility of its amendment and shaping with the Council. On the vote last Friday, making it the special order for to-night, the ayes were 19 to the noes 6. It is hardly sate to presume that the nine- teen, who voted to consider it to-night, were all in its favor, but it is a reasonable deduction that they were not anxious for its delay. The bill, which is under the especial care of Mr. Stone of the Twenty-eighth, is so yolum- inous in its description of route that only the merest outline is possiblein this mention of it. The general direction of the line proposed is from Broadway and Cass avenue south on Broadway or Third to Wainut, Elm, or Clark ayenue, as may be deemed the most desirable and prac ticable. On one of these three named streets or over the blocks between it is proposed to proceed west to Jefferson avenue, thence west over Laciede avenue, Manchester Road or over intervening blocks to Grand avenue then over and along Forest Park Boulevard and the Park line ef the Wabash Road to Union avenue. From Jefferson avenue two branches spring. One goes north to Sullivan avenue and then west through the Twenty- eighth Ward, past Cote Brilliamte and to the new city limits. The southern branch is over Jefferson avenue to the River des Peres. As the north branch would be a «reat benefit to Mr. Stone’s ward that gentieman’s interest in the billis a very easily explained and laudable one. Various personal interests are serving to crystalize strength beth tor and against the bill. Much of the opposition is of acharacter easily concilia ; as for example when the proposed line on North Jefferson avenue would at Gambie street run between the church and school of St. Sridget’s Parish which are on opposite sides of Jefferson avenue. Father Waish is expressing a vigorous opposition. It is prob- able, so his friends say, thatthe reverened gentieman himeelf will be at the Assembiy meeting to-night to watch the action on the measure. COMMITTEE MEETINGS were called for the House Committees on Pubile Improvements, Railroads and the Fire Department for this afternoon at o'clock. The first-named will have for consideration nine or ten sup- lementary appropriation bills introduced at ast meeting for street work. The bills mak- ing appropriations of some $37,000 for work on the Grand avenue bridge will also be consid- ered. In addition to these there are several bills making minor . which pas the Counci at ite last meeting. These are for the fitting and furnishing of the new office building atthe Work-house; alterations in the City Hall mak- ing a meeting-room for the Board of Public Improvement on the third floor at an estimat- ed cost of $800; rovufing the jail at a cost of $500; repairing and plumbing the Court-house at an expense of „500 and repairing, plumbing and steam fitting the Four Courts at an estimated cost of $5,400. The last amount the Commissioner of Public Im pocressents says is $700 too small and will have be amended in the House. Another bili of interest to the cabbage district, and which will be considered by this. committee this aiter- noon, is for furnishing 1,000 gasoline lamps in the recent additions to the city limits. THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE have for consideration the bill authorizing the Benton Belletontaine Road to change its motive ower and Dr. O'’Reilly’s elevated eiectric ili, both of which have been fully described in the Posr-DiIsr TCR. The committee on FIRE DEPARTMENT have before them two measures—one provid- ing for the establishment of an engine- house near the city institations in the Twenty-sixth Ward and the other for the locating of an en- gine-house and equipment on North Second street near Madison and among the manu- facturing establishments in that vicinity. Considerabie amusement is being created by the anticipation of the action of the special House committee appointed to consider the bill regulating the business of fortane-tellers. A clause in the Dill includes SPIRITUALISTS, and Messrs. Wenzliek, Stone, Fox, Pishon and Morrissey have been appointed on the committee. Several enthusiasts of the Spirit- ualistic faith have already called on Dr. Hornsby, Clerk of the ouse, to protest against any unjust iegisiation, and some have endeavored to fix dates for test seances, etc. The scope of the duties of the committee is widening. Mr. Stone deciares his intention of resigning from the committee to-night. His colleagues on the committee, however, will rotest, as the gentieman’s reading as well as is ability for legal analysis are needed in the investigations. It is said that some of the wives of the committee are entering protests against the hand-boiding necessary for the seance experiments. THE COUNCIL to-night will — take up the question of the Mayor’s veto of the Iron Mountain ele- vated bill. The Council bas a record of taking what might be called snap — 2 ia these matters. It will be remembered that the muddie of last winter, when the w as bill, as amended ouse, had been sent to the it developed a lobby of righteous and formida- ble opposition, which watched the Council retty closely. The bill was allowed to lie fal- ow until] noses — pend counted and public interest had subsided, and upon as evening when no im 8 . e * — + +a a Yo P 7 — * owe ‘ Lata * * * * . 8 8 7 22 - * * * a p izing — repels of certain sewers at mated cost „000. To improve Ninth street from Clark avenue — . — „ 10 reconstruct Broadwa fr street to St. Louls avenue in ye bree nes ag 8 a total gost to city of ,, to property, $70 , 634. tone reconstruct swe 82 vy * Gratiot outeau avenue; cos , $3,051; prop- erty, $12,257. ae To reconstruct Gratiot street from Twelfth to Fourteenth street; cost to city, $1,826, to property, 18. 1%. To reconstruct Chouteau avenue from See- ond Carondelet avenue to Jefferson ayenus; cost to city, — to property, $40, 135. ct northwestern sewer from to Twelfth street at est cost of $10,100. To reconstruct the northwestern sewer on Twentieth street at an estimated cost of 61,00. The reconstruction of Biddle street sewer was not recommended, owing to the lack of fands. Those bills mentioned will probably be introduced in the House te-night. The report of the Superintendent of the Work-house was submitted tothe Board and filed. The report shows 817 inmates during the month of October. Of these the 8 are the nativities: United States, white, 149; colored, 61; Ireland 74, Germany 18, England 7, Canada 6, Scotiand 2, Switzerland? and It- aly 1. The receipte and earnings of the ineti- tution for the month were $8,004. The total expenditures were $3,802. 4 BUILDING PERMIT was granted to-day to k. W. Climer for three brick flats on Hilien street, between Mullan- phy and Howard, to cost %, THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT recorded nineteen new cases of diphtheria yesterday and six cases of scariatina. There were but two deaths from diphtheria, although four have been reported to-day. NEXT to owning silver spoons, Comes in value Fleming's Prunes. POSTPONED, Odd Fellows Corner-Stone Ceremonies De- ferred— Grand Entertainment To-Night. The laying of the corner- stone of the Odd- Fellows’ new ball, at the southeast corner of Ninth and Olive streets, was postponed until 2 o’ciock to-morrow afternoon on account of the rain to-day. A number of officers from towns in Missouri and Ulinois are in the city, having come to attend the ceremonies of the corner-stone laying. The musical and literary entertainment, under the direction of Past Grand Master Gerard B. Al len, will, however, take place at Music Hall, Exposition building, this evening. The fol- lowing is the programme for the occasion: rayer, by Grand Chaplain. iano Solo—'* Polonaise Heroique’’ „Liest Prof. Victor Ehling. Oration, by Hon. A. M. Alexander, P. G. M., Paris, 0. Grartette-—"° O15 .es ee ee Martin Hatton Glee Club. Alto. Mr. Harry Walker; rst tenor, R. 8. Carr: sec- ond tenor and director, Mr. Henry Aliman; base, Mr W. u. Porteous; third tenor, Mr. Wayman O. MceCreery. Recitation—*A Hardshell Sermon on the First BOG eee ike l Anon McDowell. Cornet Solo—** Arbuckleinian Concert Polka, ohn Hartman Mr. Hen Miller. Vocal Duet— La Lexiorieda Danza,*’ (Danct Lesson Reading—** The King's Temple’ ..ccseoce concorde rof. K. I. cDowell. uintette—‘*Queen of the Valiey’’ Nebbe ttoa Glee Club. Mr. Otto Bollman, Accompanist. For dessert Fleming's Raisin-cured Prunes, with cream, are delicious. A Chapter of Accidents. Michael Reinackal, an employe of McDon- ald’s Rolling Mills, foot of Miller street, had his left hand badly crushed abort noon yes- terday while at work about the machinery. While A. Whipple, the insurance reporter, residing at No. 5Cabanne street, was driving home last evening at 6:30 o’clock, he ran into a stepping stone which somebody bad rolled off the sidewalk in front ot No. 1821 Pine street damaging the buggy to the extent of $100 and cutting both front legs of the horse badly. Mrs. Dower, who was burned a few days ag at her residence, No. 1330 North —— street, died to-day from thé effects of ber injuries. ‘ Had em Again. Rudolph Lammers, the man who, when ar- rested for being drunk, always claims he had a fit, was again before Judge Cady this morn- ing on the old charge. He said: ‘‘I had them again, your Honor. ‘Five dollars and costs, sald Judge Cady. RED Cross CouGcs Drops will cure your cold. Five cents per box. Sold everywhere. A New Line of Collars 15 Cents, Two For 25 Cents. Those new collars which T. B. Boyd & Co. introduced at 15 cents. two for 2% cents, are selling rapidly. They embrace all the desira- ble styles in the standing and turn-down shapes. They are made from choice linen in an excellent manner. Try them. Mrs. Hesing’s Funeral. CuicaGo, November 16.—The funeral of Mrs. A. C. Hesing, wife of the proprietor of the Staats Zeitung, occurred this morning and was very largely attended. Mrs. Hesing was widely known on account of her efforts in be- half of charitable objects. FOR PAIN. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Bere Bruises, AED ALL OTHER BODILY PAiNS AND 1CEMK, Seid by Drongists 94 Destore ove vn Gutse ~ AP aA RE TE IES NB oe my ae yo4 Lightni AD City Nigh’ | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON A QUINCY ILLINOIS & 8T. LOUIS RAILBOA D. eville Aceo Locom ccommoaatio % Iilinots & Bt. ia minutes later han . is trains card time — ee INDIANAPOLIS & 8ST. LUUIS RAILZOAD. n 2 — —.— 7 nie Express... . . — 560000 n — Expr t eSexrs. BESSESESSESESSS: BESSESESSEEEES —— err * n seer 3 t LADO, . „„ „ „ „ „ Sh „„ t ; t 5 Houston & Galveston E pan Antonio Express MOBILE & OBIO RAILROAD. . OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY, ST. LOUIS BRIDGE & TUNNEL RAILROAD. Stock Yard Accommodation. |* 6:20 amj*_ 600 pm ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD, * . 8T. LOUIS, ion, MOURA & SOUTHERN THROUGH TRAINS. — Movile and New Orleans Ex _ press. not stop at Fourth and Choutess . LOUIS, KEOKUK & NORTHWESTERN BAIL- Denver & St. Paul, Mall and 9:10am ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY . „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „4 „„ „„ „%% 2„„„„„%ãö?m ü „„ „„ „ „„ „% „% „ A % „„ — EAP N „ 2 * 0 ef : 1 * @ Aceowmmodation......./ * * 9 ' } PEAR OEE OR Oe * —_ Pn. ee stp A mee ae we 3 * ; 7 +~- . JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY, : , 2 a3 ame 1 ue Express........ 44 4:45 ole P80 oan SS 7 * A) LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE @ r. LOUB RB. == 23h 4 Ran ; 22 l ’ ie 1 ar gh 2 Pete ts. ee F427 2 ; > ys ‘ dui c * e K e . : 2 9 n en ¥, g * 4 S an 18 5 vat : 42° * „ N „ Oe BES * * 8 ee ae 3. r 8 e . 1 a * 2 5 5 * * gern a nea 8 25 a ~ Fy . 2 =. . ~ 2 > „ r 4 7 * — 4 4 ‘ = 8 E 8 1 4 n = — 8 n Te * 8 - 4 Ss gt 5 r r » ss ao en 7 7 t. 12828 AS da. > ae am am . * * ‘ 1 2 we 3 * 2 5 ¢ - 5 1 7 wt A * ince * 3 * aa 25 * — . or + 7 * 7 4
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>? * * * * f . 1. ted , N K „ 5 . a n Seek Page * 2 2 1 * » 2 1 n 22223 2. * Z PCC . = « « ss er tz Olive street. Set of teeth. &. * a * og 19 5 . 9 . P 3 bee “ah 2 —_ a a 1 9 2 a4 a . ot — 5 { 14 2 1 A * * wy 7 18 N i ‘ ; 7 y . 2 . — 900 80 ; of — for him as a man should debar me from ot * * *, fe ™ 44 - consideration should influence that / I don’t think Mr. Cleveland’s ad- not the civil-service law is in line 7 ' : ra 4 — 1 1 ö * „ e > Ye 1 * y oP * ‘ ’ 5 4 ¢ x * 8 : „ um A oe ** 1 My 4 N n= ue ae, $25, $35, $45, 560 to 6%. 5 Dr. E. C. Chase, TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS. * — : hey were all made in St. Louis by St. Louis tailors. They are the best fitting overcoats sa have ever had shown you. Prices range $50. MILLS & AVERILL, 8. EK. Cor. Broadway and Pine. FRIENDLY WS4TH CLEVELAND. Mr. J.J. Oo Donohue Corrects Some Misstate- ments Regarding His Attitude. By Telegraph to the PosT-DisPraTci. New York, November 16.—The interview with Joseph J. O’Donohue telegraphed from ‘Washington exciusively to the Post- DISPATCH, in which the Tammany Sachem criticised the policy of the Administration, has given rise to @ vast amount of comment throughout the country as well as among the politicians. Mr. O’Donohue denied himself to a reporter Sun- day; but yesterday to the Post- DISPATCH cor- respondent expressed regret that bis remarks have given rise to such misconception of bis feelings towards President Cleveland indicated by the comments of cer- 5 ctl | ——— „but 1 do not approve certain express common with ed, unquestionably have the privilege of saying whether or nota particular line of is in accord with the party’s require- 221 understand them, and no mere the wishes of a great numberof Dem- Lalo think that the dissatisfaction out of this policy has weak- „ Cleveland with his y- This, however, is an opinion suppo in a , itis true, by subsequent events, itis still an opinion, though it may not Mr. Cleveland thinks He cites in a lack of them. 12 exclusively by my unbiased convic- and not from any personal difference with the President,towards whom personally, I have said, I entertain only the most sentiments. Ihave never asked bim any office either for myself or for anybody , nor is there one in his gift which I would „ Itake an active interest in politics believe it to be the duty of mer- t my position to do 80, and not from ident Cieveland, but politics entered into our conversation, ana I toid him my views just as stated, candidly and bly, and we parted with unapated my visit to sentiments?’’ **You may say that I - oor ong good man party may putup, whom may pos- sible to elect. There are numbers of such — in the party, to 1 with, Abram 8. ewitt. , I thi about There will be nk, no trouble securing the right head for the tickets when the time comes.’’ WONDER, ADMIRATION, AMAZEMENT. Wonder at the Immense Collection, Are the feelings and sentiments that actuate the visitors that throng the art rooms ofthe MEERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. COR. OF FOURTH AND LOCUST. If you have not yet been there, call and you will be also inspired with the above senti- ments. and, perhaps, adorn your home with dome ofthe lovely objects, which you can do at auch small cost. GRANDLY HONORED. Row President Cleveland’s Boston Recep- tion is Described by an Eye-Witness. Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd, one of Harvard’s alumni, is full of memories of the recent cele- bration of the great college. He was especial- moved by the reception accorded President aq by the memorabie gathering. > ba deme President tn the Mamneed of our **no ent in the ry of our —— received such an ovation as that was given President Cleveland. By ovation I don’t mean simply an outbust of — enthusiasm but rather an expression of clear 3 and d ating judgment. Think of the ae . It was one the grand- om the ves * . wae * representatives of Cambridge an . land, of the great college in Rome, om the presidents and professors of all the ling colleges in America, on the orm le in the auditorium were 1,500 or 2,000 of i’s children in the audience seats, these 9 ~~ being — 5 ey — ne som age oung manhood, who had an in - Opinion on all the great questions of ye? 4 5 it takes something to. like that, and yet, when the Presi- i, and afterward at allusion ver indirect, the entire body rose . e came into the - present cheered her and cheered 1 she was compelled to rise from her before the people would be satis- the idea formed of the im- the F 10 you 0 ~ pressic t made in Boston?“ it pe . ‘gn honest, solid, ’ * ay \ Pe : ; * 7 7 . „* N. st e+ ai 2 W 712251 5 * 1 * Special Cablegram to the Post- Dispatch. Lonpon, November 16.—{Copyright, 1886. }— There will be a great concourse of German royalties on the Riviera this winter. The King and Queen of Wurtemberg arrived at Nice on Friday evening, having traveled by special train from Stuttgart through the St. Gothard Tunnel. They will remain at the Villa Bonteau till the beginning of May. The Grand Duke and Grend Duchess ot Baden are expected shortly at Cannes, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Crown Princess, and they will probably occupy the Villa des Tours, the beautiful residence of the Duc de Vallombrosa. The Duke and Duchess of Nassau, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and the Hereditary Prin- cess of Saxe-Meiningen, are also expected at Cannes. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark are to arrive at Gmunden to-day on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, who go to Paris for two months the week after next. The Duke of Oumber- land has lately been suffering from nervous depression and his condition causes much anxiety to the royal circle. PRINCE ALEXANDER. Prince Alexander of Battenberg evidently entertains no idea of returning to Bulgaria, nor has he any wish to doso. He has just purchased for $60,000 the chateau and park of Chariottenfels, near Schaffhausen. The house, which is a very fine one, was built some thirty years ago, by a wealthy clock- maker of Schaffhausen, and the beautiful grounds by which it is surrounded are close to the Ehine and command charming views. Any one who has traveled from Schaffhausen to Zurich will remember the long tunnel, about athird of a mile, through which one passes on leaving the former town. This tunnel passes under the grounds of Chariottenfels. The late Emperor of Russia at one time con- templated purchasing this place, but the late owner is said to have choked off the Imperial agents by demanding so outrageous a fancy price that even they were staggered. CHURCHILL ON THE TURF. When I first annourced Lord Randolph Churchill’s accession to the turf, the state- ment was impudentiy contradicted in more than one quarter. It has now been confirmed by bis entering several yearlings for races in 1587 and 1888. ** PRINCE CHARLIE.’’ News has been received from America of the death of Prince Charlie, who was exported te that country shortly after the death ot his breeder, Mr. H. Jones. Prince Charlie was the grandest and most speedy of all Blair Athol’s progeny, and besides the Criterion and Middle Park Pilate at two years old, won the 2.000 Guineas, The following season he beat Cremorn, who turned the ta- bies on him in the Derby over the longer dis- tance by halt a mile. His successes at (and 5 years old need not de recapitulated. But reierence to his easy defeat of Peutetre, with whom he was matched for $5 ,000 on the Friday after that French horse won the Cambridge- shire, may be made, owing to the scene of en- thusiasm that was witnessed on Newmarket Heath when his owner mounted the prince and rode him through the town to his stables at Bedford Lodge. ME. WHISTLER’S LETTER. The following characteristic letter from Mr. Whistier was read the other evening at a large meeting of the members of the National Art Exhibition, whose antagonism to the Royal Academy has lately greatly exercised the studio world of London: ‘*GENTLEMEN—I am naturally interested in any effort made among But w your confreres in Europe. What has Oscar in common with art, except that he dines at our tables, and picks from bur platters the plums for the pud- ding which be peddles in the provinces. Os- car, the amiable, irrepressible, esurient Oscar, with no more sense of a picture than of the fit ofa coat, has the courage of the opinions of others. With 4 and ‘Oscar’ you have avenged the Aca af I am, gentlemen, yours obediently, . MCNEILL WHISTLER.’’ THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE’S LECTURE. The Lord Chief Justice’s lecture to the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House banquet on Tues- day last was in the worst possible taste. It was curious to watch the expression on the faces of the Aldermen of different litical creeds during its delivery, but the effect was pak marred bythe irresponsible Sir Jonn ennett taking uninvited a prominent seat oppesite the rd Mayor and exclaiming in audible tones that Lord Coleridge had bor- rowed at least two pages from his last political pamphlet. THE MAAS SALE. By order of the widow of the late Mr. Joseph Maas Messrs. Maddox & Son of Baker street will sell to-day on the premises 21. Marli- borough Hill, St. John’s Wood, the furniture and effects of the late eminenttenor. Among the curiosities is a beautifully inlaid hall clock made in 1641, formerly the property of Izaak Walton. Mrs. Maas is, I leve, about to re- side abroad for some years. THE WATER-OCOLOR PAINTERS. Sir James Linton and the members of the Institute of Water-Color Painters meditate giving another bal-masque at Prince’s Hall during the jubilee season. This time the tableau will probably give place to artistic re- productions in costume of portraits by the old masters, and no pains will be spared to make the spectacie a signal success. THE COLONIES. The ‘‘Colonies’’ will not be reopened in June next. The Queen will lay on the site of the present temporary buildings the foundation stone of the Imperial Institute which is to have the form of a series of courts radiating from a great central hall. The institute is to be a complete colonial museam and will in no way interfere withany existing corporations. It ig to be supplemented by a commercial ex- ch for the comparison of some foreign and colonial products, which will de built in or near the city. It is possible that the exist- ing ‘*Oolonies’’ may become its temporary abode till the permanent institute is com- pleted. EDMUND YaT&s. $500 Net Called For. Although we have time and again offered $500 reward to any one who can prove that we do not sell clothing as advertised, no one could as yet claim it. The same reward is still ready ahd we invite all to call and see if we do not sel) clothing at least 25 per cent less than our competitors during our great Philadelphia dankrupt sale for five days longer at the GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin avenue. SUNDAY LAWS IN WISCONSIN, had been made for Sideboards. We show over eighty different patterns of sideboards in old English oak, cherry, ma- hogany, walnut, ash, ete., at prices from $15 to $450. Not a single old style in our stock. Customers who want old patierns will have to buy somewhere else. New designs are cheap- et. Buy at BuRRELtL, Comstock & Co.“. 402-4 North Fourth street. ORGANIZED FOR SELF-PROTECTION. A Society Formed to Resist Boycotters, Secialists and Anarchists. By Telegraph to the POsT-DIsPaTcH. New Tom, November 16.— The surprising strength of organized labor, as evidenced in the late Mayoralty contest and the new party’s motto: The Land for the People, have led to the formation of an organization known as “The Property Defence Publishing Associa- tion. Although the association has been or- ganized some time, its movements have as yet been very quiet. It is a stock company, having a capital of $20,000 with 2,000 shares at $l0a share. Its sident is James Russell Wallace, and Henry E. Sutton is Secre- — 9 m a confidential circular which is being sent to prominent business men and others, the following is gleaned as to the motives and p s which undertie the movement: The circular opens by saying that had anybedy declared, even a short time ago. that Socialism could not gain a foothold in this country, and that we should be spared from the scourge of the movement which threatens the peace of Europe, no one would have dis- puted him. ret, it continues, the events of Chicago, and the infractions upon law and orderin other states, show clearly that we have been deceived. To confront this mon- strous evil with sheer indifference and inac- tivity were not only to ignore our united in- terests as able citizens, but to „ abet a crime against civilization and liberty. While Socialism and anarchism are rampant everywhere, a restiess agitation is observable in the masses. Dozens of sheets are pub- lished, while hand bills and circulars are scattered by thousands. Clever agitators and revolutionists are paid to do their special work throughout the land in the way of pro- claiming their criminal plans. What have we done to oppose all this? Absolutely nothing. Since we do not mingle with the working classes and only know what transpires on the surface, we have only a slight cenception of the extraordinary progress which the social- istic agitation has made among the masses in the last six months.’’ The purposes of the association are thus stated: The publication oftwo weeki — nals under the editorial direction o of. Edward Atkinson—the one in English and the other German, under the management of Dr. A. Gohring, to be called ‘Law and Order,’ or the German equivalent, Gesetz und Ord- nung.’ The putting down of anarchism in all its phases and the giving of all possible sup- port to the victims of strikes and boy- cotts. We will, fight the boycot- ters with their own weapons by patronizing those whom they place under ban. In case traders —22 — refuse to sub- mit to the demands of boycotters, they shall have substantial aid from our organization. A careful watch over demagogues and rioters and the collection of evidence which shall lead to their conviction, also the protection of judges and jurors against intimidation, in short, the use of all such means as shall con- duce to the welfare of our association and so- ciety at large. The confidential circular is signed by the Secretary, Henry E. Sutton. Please Note That it is an established fact that the very cheapest prices for Royal Worcester, Hungari- an, Doulton, Wedgewood, French, Dresden and other fine potteries, are to be found at the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. OF FOURTH AND LOCUST, whose goods are also the finest. N. B.—Shouald you be the least skeptical on this point, and are at all interested, please call and satisfy yourself of this fact. **CALICO CHARLEY.” Ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio Talks About the Political Sitaation. NEW Ton, November 16.—Ex-Gov. Charlies Foster of Ohio talked very freely of politics and politicians at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes- terday. To the Post-DISPATCH correspondent he said: The result of the election in Ohio is on the whole satisfactory to the Republi- cans. We carried all the doubtful Congres- sional districts, lost two Republican districts, and carried two Democratic districts. The tariff was our big club, bug dissatisfaction with the Cleveland aGministration probably helped us some. With the exception of Frank Hurd and Bill Hill, none of the Democratic candidates advocated free trade and they were both defeated. I am most sorry for the defeat of Morrison and Hurd. It will make their sym- pathizers in Congress more conservative and to that extent reduce our campaign material. On national issues Ohio can be counted asa safe Republican State.’’ . Ohio support Blaine for President in Blaine has a strong hold in the Western reserve and all over the Buckeye State, in that he ap 8 to be the legitimate successor of Henry Clay. We have never had the unit rule in our polities. Each county elects ita own ay and they vote for whom they Please. hio Republicans are a pretty inde- poasens set of fellows, and for that reason we ave never had our delegation vote solid for any candidate in a National conventional. But I should say that next time Senator Sherman would have the support of his State delegation. There is a growing belief that he would run very well in New York and would make a strong candidate. But it would not imply a slight to Blaine. The question to be considered in 1888 is not one of rsonal preference, but of availability. any Republicans would like to see Blaine President, but would hesitate about urging his nomination again through fear that he could not carry this State.’’ It is said that Blaine could carry New York to-day against Cleveland?“ es, he might to-day, but the election takes place two years from now. We are bound to look to the future. I am told that Blaine would receive nearly every Irish vote in New York City were he a candidate again. He is certainly very strong with the iaborin classes. How the situation stands in 1888 wil go far to determine the Republican candidate. hile we carried enough States atthe recent election to have elected a President without New York, this State will be the great battie- ground again, two years hence. To the Demo- crats New York is absolutely necessary, but the Republicans can possibly elect their man without it. 1 do not regard the result in Virginia and other Southern States as due to Democratic disgust at Cleveland and his pol- There has been a steady growth of Ro- repeated in Vi ia and other Southern States in 1888. It would be better for the Democratic party co have the solid South broken up. Weonly charge $1 for 100 finest visiting cards From plate, and but $1.50 Jor 100 cards and finely engraved copper-piate. Kindly place your orders early. Mermod g Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR. 47TH AND LOCUST. A FATAL MISHAP. | The Fall That Killed Mr. Kernan of the New York Chamber ef Commerce. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. New York, November 16.—Wm. H. Kernan, Assistant Secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, died on Saturday night, the victim of what seemed to be a trifling accident. He was descending the stairs, tripped and fell — — — — > 7 7 * was that | train two ago, was and then had been at- rere ats 4, 8 „ * — 1 : N . D 1141 1 11 * 4 4 2 * * oS 2 * > * : A. * 1 TRENTON, N. J., November 16.—Never before in its history has the State of New Jersey been wrought up to suck a piteh of political excite- ment as it is at present over the contest for the control of the Legislature. The voting was 80 extremely close in many districts that neither Democrats nor Republicans have been able to say, with any degree of certainty, that they would prevail. It seemed probable for a time that John Donohue, the Labor member from Passaic County, would cast the deciding ballot, and the Democrats felt tolerably sure of him, but the recounts now in progress are upsetting the most careful cal- culations. In the tie district in Passaic County Carroll, the Labor candidate, won bya solitary ballot on the ballot Saturday, and since then the Democrats have felt very confident. The Legislature would stand: Democrats, 41; Ro- publicans, 89; Labor, 1. They could lose one on the recounts to follow and still have Donohue as the deciding member. But yes- terday another recount took place here, and Republicans feel greatly elated over what they say isthe probable result which will be an- nounced to-day. Recounts are yet to be made in Cumberland, Salem and Atlantic Counties, in which the majorities ran from 13 to 47. AN EXCITING RECOUNT. The recount yesterday was quite as exciting as the one in Passaic last week. A large crowd gathered at the Court-house bright and early and stood around ali day. The prediction of the Republicans that their candidate, Josiah Jones, Jr., would gain ten votes in the Third Precinct of the First Ward, was verified ex- actly. There was a discrepancy of ten votes between the poll list and the returns, and the precinct being Republican, they bad surmised that the missing votes would be Republican. It so turned out, and this increase for Jones snowed under Fred Walter’s small plurality of two, by the election returns. Early inthe afternoon the report got on the street that Jones was elected, and there was a great deal of excitement among the politicians. A large number of ots, how- ever, had been changed and it required the decision of the Chief Justice on them before the result could be known. It was shortly after 10a. m. when the reeount began, Chief Justice Beasley being present. Judge R. 8. Woodruff, who, with ex-Mayor Vroom, repre- sented Mr. Walter, entered a protest against the whole proceedings on the ground that the etitioner had not set orth reasons or his suspicions of errors in the original count. The protest was entered. It is understood to be for the r ot giving the Democrats an opportunity of — — Jones’ seat in the Assembly in case he shout appear in that body. Many Of the ballots were challenged for the same purpose. FREQUENT CHALLENGES. Lewis Parker, Jr., and Rutherford Coleman, who acted at t he Canvery-Ossenberg recount some years ago, were the commissioners en- gaged in the esent case. County Clerk Moore handled the ballots. State Comptroller Anderson and his son were On band ail day, tallying for the Republicans. The recount was ve tecious, owing to the fre- quent challenges. Most of them were in such instances as when the names of ‘‘Fred Walter,’’ or Frederick Walters“ appeared for ‘‘Fredrick Walter, or where the name of Josiah Jones appeared for Josiah Jones, Jr. In the First Precinct of the First Ward there were eight challenges against Frederick Walter. The Chief Justice over- ruled all the chall „ us also three against Walter in the Precinct, and two against Jonesin the game, fourteen against Jones, and five st Walter in the Th ct. He ruled out a ballot cast for ‘‘Joshua’’ Jones and reserved decision on one where the writing ot Walters name was faint. recount was then resumed, and although only about half through at 6 p. m. it was decided to continue it to the end. After the gain of ten in the First Ward referred to above, Jones gained nothing. Walter made a gain of one in the Fifth Ward, and Jones lost one in the second, and twoin the first two pre- cincts of the Seventh, thereby reducing Jones’ lead to six. There are also three challenged ballots which it is believed the Chief Justice will give to Walter to-day. Inthe third pre- cinct of the Seventh ard two ballots for Walter were disputed, and inthe fourth Jones lostone. This completed the recount, but owing to the half-dozen disputed ballots, which will not be passed upon — the Chief Justice till to-day, the resuit is still in doubt. At present Jones has a majority of three, but it isthought that favorable decisions for Walter on disputed ballots will leave the final result about a tie. A GoopD dinner is not complete without good wines. All who would procure first-class goods, champagnes, Rhine Wines, Clarets, Burgundies, Sauternes, port, sherries,cognac, whisky, cordials, stout, ale, etc., call at Louis Halle’s, 508 North Broadway, who imports all wines direct through the St. Louis Custom- house. Speciality made of family trade. THE WASHINGTON POLICE SCANDAL. Lieut. Arnold’s Case Taken Under Advise- ment—High Officials Implicated. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 16.—The trial of Lieut. Arnold for divulging the pro- posed order of Chief of Police Walker to watch the private doings of Congressmen was concluded yesterday afternoon and the case taken under advisement. The statement in these dispatches, some days ago, that facts would be developed which would reflect upon the District Commissioners has been amply verified. While it has been conclusively proven that the Chief of Police had repeated conversations upon the subject with the Com- missioners, the impression generally prevails that there are others, perhaps, higher in au- thority and interest, who a knowledge of the proposed plan. and were consulted before the subject had been mentioned to Maj. Walker. The Commissioners naturally find themselves in an embarrassing situation, though they will do all in their power to pro- tect Maj. Walker and retain him in the service. If cher don’t do this, they fear he may come out with the whole truth of the matter. There seems to be little doubt that Congress will be com pelied to institute an investigation. Lieut. Arnold tions to watch Con men for the purpose of influencing legislation. He corrobormted the testimony of Lieut. Kelly, printed in the pa the tru is nai statement. protect Walker. rs, clearly pro Arnol for a demand upon the t for the re- moval of the Commissioners. An effort will to implicate other District that can done does ik . . 1 n * * 4 ey 3 RR nf” . 8 é — oa Tere * — 2 24 Le ; va — 1 1 San by * ry, 5 ws * 2 r = Ce * GENTS’ BEAVER BOOTS, lined with Felt and foxed with Calf. sek RUTEG Hf te tame tua ee ber to e same. 7 Sy cated to the wants.eli tenant Car Drivers, or those similarly exposed in winter. They will keep the feet Warm and Dry in the most EXTREME WEATHER. CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES. J. C. BRANDT Broadway and Lucas Avenue. Open Every Saturday Night until 10:80 ; Other Evenings until 6:30. SPECTACLES ery Accurately In Steel Frames, from $1.00 and upwards..........-- In Gold, from $5.00 and upwards. HERNSTEIN & PRINCE, 317 N. FOURTH ST. cm AE EYES A SPECIALTY. _2s J Ward Furnitara Stove and Carpet Co 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenues. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods, FOLDING BEDS, PIANOS, ORGANS, and everything needed in Housekeeping, sold on EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS at Lewest Cash Prices. SPECIAL RATES for parties going te Housekeeping. Open every evening till 9 o’clock. IT HAS PAID. THE FINANCIAL HISTORY OF THE EXPO- SITION FOR THREE YEARS. cents the merchants frequently gain as many dollars. Simply Astonishing. Fifty dozen Polo and Tam O'Shanter caps at 10c; 100 dozen Jersey caps at 5c; twenty-five dozen boys’ hats at 5c. Men’s and boys’ nob- by hats and caps at Se and 50e. Men's nobby Dunlap and Youman shape stiff hats worth , at $1.50, in the great Philadelphia bankrupt clothing sale for five days longer at the GLOBE, 765 to 713 Franklin avenue. RAKED OVEE BY BOSCOE. How Mr. Conkling Smashed His Legal Op- ponent in a Patent Case. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. WasHIneTon, D. C., November 16.—There was an interested crowd at the Interior De- partment yesterday to listen to the argument of Roscoe Conkling in the Field-Wylie tele- graph printer contest before the chief exam- iner of the Patent Office. In the presentation of the case Mr. Judson, the opposing counsel, sought to throw doubt upon the character ofa Mr. Wright, one of Mr. Conkling’s witnesses, because he bet money on horses. Mr. Conk- ling’s rejoinder created great amusement. It was delivered in the orator’s happiest manner. Mr. Conkling said: I am now to consider the only thing which, listening eagerly, I have b „H and that was the pail- pitation of the sensitive and pure heart of my evangelical friend, Mr. Judson, as he tho t of the evil influence upon the human mind of utting money at hazard upon the fleetness of orses. I regret that 1 have not at hand to ve tothe learned counsel an outburst which think, if possible, more lurid, more vivid, more electrifying than the language of his brief, and which came the other Sunday from the Rev. Mr. Talmaze, in the City of Churches and pools. He alluded to gambling as ‘that hard transgression, caused bya garland of crime which had come staggering down the es.’ How does that sound you, r. Examiner? Don’t you think your- self that it is fully up to the description which came from the secular pulpit that my friend occupied a short time ago? Is it not rather absurd that. addressing a tribunal of some ex- rience in the affairs of men, a tribunal tak- ag judicial notice of the age in which we live, a serious attempt should be made to discredit a witness because he hazards money on the running of horses? The learned counsel says ‘gambler.’ Well, I may say, in order to pro- 32 my friend and ingratiate myseif with im, which lam very anxious to do, that 1 The Cash Receipts, Expenses and Net Earn- ings of Each Season—Figures Which Dem- onstrate the Prosperity of St. Louis’ Big Enterprises—Fully $315,000 Taken In by the Exposition Alone—The Net Earnings Amount to Over $150,000—Improvements in the Building aad Equipment. The reports of the officers of the St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Association are nearly completed and the showing is ex- tremely gratifying, particularly in the light of partial failures elsewhere in enterprises of a similar kind. The Louisville Exposition is in a state of bankruptcy, and the Cincinnati Exposition has a large deficit and cannot meet expenses. The St. Louis Exposition, on tne other band, has gone steadily up from the beginning, touching a higher mark of prosperity every year. The reports have not yet been submitted and cannot be made public until after the meeting of stockholders next month, but enough has been told to give an excellent idea of the standing of the enterprise. The Expdsition has been a paying venture from the start and the profits of the different seasons have not only enabled the directors to pay all expenses, but to meet bonded obligations and to lay out money in improvements which place the building and fittings of the Exposition far in advance of any other in the country. THE CASH RECEIPTS of the first Exgpsition amounted to $92,231.35, while the expenses amounted to $43,562.31, leaving net earnings to the amount of $5,- 669.04. These earnings were used in the com- pletion of the building and in needed equip- ment and fittings. Bonds were then issued to the sum of $140,000 to meet necessary ex- penses in finishing the work and in complet- ing the Music and Eatertainment halls. The cash receipts of the second Exposition reached the sum of $105,400.35, which were still further increased by the flower show to 108, - 700.95. The expenses of the second year amounted ae ey net earnings tothe amount of $55,786.36. Still further improve- ments were made. Dynamos, engines and ap- aratus were purchased sufficient to light and the reason do it. But I cannot fail to remember that many, inany men have lived and died whose honor eat the naves and balls of the nobody in their time dared to impugn, and building. Bonds — = amount oft] whose amusement, 3 whose master were calle n and an] vice, it was to gamble. Charles James Fox $20 ,000 additional lot of ground for the boiler- house was purchased and nearly paid for. The lot cost about $29,000 and of this sum §$21,- 000 were paid leaving a balance of about $8,000. There is more ground than is absolutely necessary for the purpose in this lot and the directors hope to sell it for sufficientto make the final payment on the purchase. THE RECEIPTS THIS YEAR again show a substantial increase. They amount to about $117,000. On the other hand the expenses have been increased in order to meet the popular demand and to insure suc- cess. In order that the enterprise might be as — advertised as possible and that nothing might be left undone to assure large attend - was as great a gamdler as there was in England, and he was better loved than any man in Great Britain. Idonot believe that in all the House of Commons, on division night or any other night, orat any of the bustings from Cornwall to Northumberland, there was ever any man impudent and im- porspene enough to imp his in or is veracity, upon his oath or otherwise, be- cause he played games of hazard for money. St. Louis Art Company’s Great Sacrifice. Provident Savings Bank’s pictures, 715 Olive. Baptist Orphans’ Fair. ance, the advertising fund was increased b $6,000. There was additional nse in the | The ladies interested in the Baptist Or- — Band, = 1 — this year, phans’ Home will hold a fair and festival at an ilmore’s fu an was sec the Home next Thursday. The admission at an additional expense of about only Ww cents, and an interesting —— $1,000 a week. The total additional | is promised the friends of this worthy chart expense for music amounted to about $8,500, which, with other additions, make a total of ful - ly $15,000 for the season over the expenses of last ear. This gives atotal expense of nearly ,000, leaving net earnings of about $52 0 Bonds to the amount of $20,000 will be called in April. Partof this amount has purchased to save The festival will begin atlo’clock in the pr noon and continue until 10 at night. The Home is at 2651 Morgan street. A generous public is nested to lend all the aid in its power to this worthy charity. improvements yet to be made. The electric plant must be improved and in- creased and urchases made to make the buildi — perfect for its ment of bonds wil uire nearly if not all of the surplus „No dividen * pre H ; 7 1. — — ; 5 Those who live at a distance and would bring themselves into direct contact with us without making a personal visit, can do so through the medium of our Catalogue ot Fashion and Information for 1886-7. It js an epitome of Clothing, Hat and Furnish. ing news of the present period up to date, From an artistic standpoint it is worthy, place on your library table, while perhaps it contains more truths and valuable ip. formation and is much easier to digest than some of the heavier volumes that grace your book shelves. Residents in the city and suburbs please telephone for one. Our telephone number is 428. WE HAVE THEM READY For DISTRIBUTION. THE SOONER WE GET THEM OUT THE BETTER Four US AND FOR YOU IF YOU NEED CLOTHING, HATS OR FURNISHINGS, tea” MAILED FREE ON APPLICA- TION. L.. HUMPHREY & CoO.,. N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE, — —— . . —-—⅛ð — by G. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT Sr., Philadeiphia, Pa. JEWELRY. On Time Payments. Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Lockets, EKta., Sold on the above plan at cash prices. Fr. LOUIS JEWELRY & LOAN CO, 410 Washington Av. ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. „ „ „% „„ „ „„ 3 „ „171 11767 N. Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnut st Orders by mall promptly attended to Dress Go Dress Goo 40 pieces 2'7- 100 pieces Er 125 pieces Er 25 pieces 50- 50 pieces T 40 pieces En; wort 25 pieces — Bla 50 pieces 54 For oursel’ tor a position, “Some likes it We sell bo we have a pol! one equally po price on the sa THIS MARKIE “pantaloons” c BROW w