St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1886
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. oe) Beak 0 vary sem 1, ure 1 nd bronze melte tical * pou ariel hint” 1 e ; n Cuffs and o, with un Inckeed they are cheap. SACKS S702 BEAVER, CHIN- & CO. il it free to any address, F SHOES! TER-PROOF,and und ral outdoor wear, a E & BRO, Purth St. al attention to an Extra hoe for MEN of the same A genuine Wet-Weather especially serviceable for purposes. 1 rn Cure without Med cine. Patented Oc. tober 16, 1878. One box will cure the most obstinate le Medicated Bongies. of cubebs, copaiba or oil of 2 certain to produce dyspe 1 ot the stomach. Price or mailed on 2 of — sent for circular XN Cs... New York. l js youn Ide . Nervous — 2 ic discovered « —.— E on’ * ™~ Hope, | AVIA ALS 88. SALE ttle. SHIST LOVE-FEAST. Given a Reception 9 the nin New York. e Post-DisratTcn. * vember 19. - Women hugged Lucy Parsons, the plucky lit- the condemned Chicago an- t Schiag’s Hall, Fifth street, their anarchist husbands as d bade her God-speed on te the seven men who are death in Chicago. It was well reception, as she leaves Baltimore. She has an- tion to travel from city to the teachings of anarchism coeeds in saving their necks . The anarchists showered the little woman and the she was seated was covered mgs. One month ago. Mrs. their midst aud she leaves Her lectures netted her $800 collected by subseription. y, Mrs Parsons said, will go ts ot the needy families of snarchists, and the remainder lefray the expenses of anew idemned men. Mrs. Parsons och in which she said that visit them again ber husband, ibe with her. She would te r husband’s wrongs to the e American people and they the verdict of the ‘*aristo- nd the twelve tlemen 1 dancing followed the d the grand opening ot at the E. Jaccard Jewelry tiful goods, listen to the ‘of Spicring’s orchestra and 1 8 to 10:80 Pp. m.. Wind Velocity. „ November 19.—The wind iverage velocity of fifty-two f 1) clock to-day 80 EXCELSIOR | FREMOVAL — . Ze * “Xr — — — am ee Fol. 87.—NO. 120, + — “St LOU, ‘SATURDAY EVENING mea — 1 5 : hee i ; yer n 3 le J } 4 . 4 * f 4 . 5 5 1 — if ; qt, 7 | . 5 1 1 sf “a 2 N 5 * 1 * at * Ra: i” 8 N Nee 8 5 + 4 E 8 3 1 : * a 5 I 4 4 1 . 1 | ; ** ö J * . / 4 * Ps ha 4, @, Novewoun 20, 1886.—TEN PAGES. — — — —y——— „ * en JSowOspueH en! Soft-Coal Base- Heaters. f ing o The K 1 4 A = — ; m 2 : 4 5 — . 4 Aan 4 . * . N 8 * 5 4 _ & > >. 2 — 5 t , : | * : vt ‘ 5 — * > es . = — . * ha ioe A= > 7 N * * a Call on Any of the Following Dealers and Examine Them: Wm. Theuner, 3126 Easton avenue. unh 3644 oper 103 ono] Ju & Co., No. 8 N. ‘Ewing avenne. N. Jefferson avenue. , Th avenue and Benton street. en uda 1919 State street. & Co. „ 1827 Park avenue. 1 2640 1 road . Ernst, Jr. Jr., — Gravois road. By tk 4 Co nog ae einen, 1415 North arket street. tmann & Co., 1463 North Market street. » Ogden, 2654 Chouteau avenue. J. G. Humpert. 3903 Kossuth avenue. - Mareche 2888 street st Seventh st. allon st. 820 N. 4 N. Seventh st. : Kk. 201 „F. — — 7 berg 4 Ward. ave. Jas. Halpin, 1216 Washington ave. H. Becherer. F Talcott ave. . Grevels, 1033 N. Broadwa 1 2 MFC. Co. Cass wits, 1408 8. Co., ST. Louis. ABOUT NOVEMBER 15 WE WILL REMOVE TO 708 Olive Street, (OUR OLD LOCATION,) And Will Continue to Maintain Oar Reputation for Fashionable Tailoring. at Moderate Prices Autumn and Winter Styles in abundance at 25 to 35 Per Cent Less than other Tailors. NICOLL, The TAILOR, FOURTH AND OLIVE. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BEER’S BENGAL CHUTNEY and BEER’S WEST OF ENGLAND SAUCE. The Finest Relishes in the Market. No Table Complete Without It. A. SCHOTTLER, Western Agt., 1102 S. Seventh St. THE ONLY VicNICHOLS! House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on IN STALLMENTS. for CASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! a ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STRERT — Jress Goods Department 22 Prices until Inven- ry (Nov. gOth) on all Dress Gods, Embroidered Robes, Silks Satins, Plain, Striped and Brocaded Silk Velvets and Plushes. Respectfully, hoop CARVERS. “CARVERS. — — ſ̃ —ꝛ ͤ— eo § * * A full line of Carvers I have made only for my select . J. J ORDAN Everybody Should Carry Cold Watch 861436 - 4 SA - — — ſ — RVERS. trom » plainly 4 1 but good steel blade to the trade. Also, fine Table Knives and ev 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE. English work, 8 in FD E CUTLE When they are to be -had at the low prices Hess & Cul- bertson are selling them at. Ladies’ Solid Gold: Watches at $12, 7 $16, $20, $25, up to Gents’ Solid Gold Watches at $25, $28, $35, $40, up to $150. Remember, you can save money By buying at Hess & Gulbertson's, 22 NORTH FOURTH ST. BROWN, DAU Wholesale Cash GHADAY Dry Goods House CLOAKS! We have bought out a large Manufacturer’s entire stock of IN EW IMAR KO B'IL'S Low and Medium-Priced Ata Great Sacrifice, and offer them to the trade at LESS than the COST OF MANUFACTURING. Direct orders will have the best attention and be filled at LOWEST PRICBS. Terms—30 days, with the usual cash discounts off. ate Revolution is Sane — — Cooking: ¥ mane PUBLIC EXHIBITION of BAKING, ROASTING and BROILING in Charter Oak Ranges, with Wire Gauze: Oven Door, AT NO. an NORTH FOURTH STREET. Do not fail to see the wonderful results in cooking produced by use of this door. JM. Ward Farnitare, Stove and Carpet Co Furniture, Carpets Stoves and Household Goods, ORGANS, and everything needed in Housek THLY PAYMENTS at Lowest Cash Prices, SPECIAL FOLDIN ‘a 8 on EASY W fae peg 1118 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. RATES for — going to Housekeeping. Open every evening till 9 o’clock. A AS |S 2° LATEST Forman HICKS-BEACH’S BILL. THE MEASURE CONSIDERED AT THE CABI- NET MEETING HELD YESTERDAY. Hamilton’s Supercession—The Socialistic Demonstration—London Badly Scared— Alleged Alliance of England, Austria, Hungary, Italy and Germany Against Russia and Franece—An Improbable Scheme—Kaulbars’ Departure From Bul- garia—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, November 20. —Yesterday’s Cabi- net Council was the last at which Sir Michael Hicks-Beach will be present for some time, as he leaves immediately for Ireland. The local government bill, which he will introduce when Parliament meets, has now reached an advanced stage. It is the princi- pal subject of discussion at present. The members of the Cabinet are not agreed as to the manner and extent in which its provis- ions shall apply to Ireland. TO-MORROW'’'S DEMONSTRATION. An immense gathering is expected in Trafal- gar Square to-morrow. Most of the clubs in the neighborhood have issued notices for- bidding the introduction of strangers during the day. The artillery rumor is at last officially denied, but it has only provoked gen- eral laughter and much anger. The feeling is almost universal that it was notso false as the authorities now want to make people be- lieve. As the Standard says: ‘‘Either they recklessly allowed the mischievous statement of their alleged intentions to make headway for a day and a half without taking the trouble to set matters right, or they really did contemplate the threatening meas- ures with whichthey were credited, but have withdrawn and modified them upon finding that they are too melo-dramatic for the occasion. Instead of inspiring awe, they have provoked murmurs from the stalle“ and jeers from the gallery. There can be hardly two opinions as to which is the correct ac- count. THE AMERICAN MAIL CONTRACT. Several columns of the Times are filled with correspondence and comment on the approaching end of the American mail contract, taking the view that the Postmaster-General has been guilty of ex- traordinary neglectin letting matters drift to this point. The Times says: ‘‘Uniess a satis- factory arrangement for the carriage of the American mails is come to in the next few days, the Postmaster-General will probably have to endure a Parliamentary criticism of a kind more damaging than will be either agreeable to himself or satisfactory to the Government of which he is a member.“ There is, however, ground for believing that he has has been actuated by a desire to improve the service ay crushing a powerful monopolist. , SBR IMPERIAL INSTITUTE... Institute Committee has decided that there shall be no show at South Kensington next year, and that some time before the end of 1887 the Queen or Prince of Wales shall lay the foundation stoneof the Jubilee institu- tion, in which they have decided to allow the exhibition of domestic manufactures. The site is not yet fixed. The institute will not be completed for four years. IRVING'S ‘‘FAUST.’’ During this week a new scene of a very at- tractive kind has been added by Irving to his „Faust. It is, of course, of a weird, melo- dramatic character, and resembles the now famous Brocken scene. The addition has been received with great favor by the audi- ences. The LITERARY CHAT. Browning has finished anew poem and has only to put the final touches to it. It is again a new departure, quite different from any- thing he has written before. The poem is 4,000 to 5,000 lines, all in rhyme, and consists ofa prologue and epilogue. Each is a poem of some extent, and seven intermediate sets of verses. Itcan well be out by Christmas, Walter Scott will soon commence a new se- ries of monthly monographs, entitied Great Writers, each volume to consic of a criti- cism and biography of some eminént author, with a full bibliography of the author’s work. Eric Robertson will editthe series. William Rossetti, Hall Caine, Richard Garnett, Joseph Knight and Austin Dobson are among the first authors to be treated. Anderson ofthe Brit- ish Museum is preparing the bibliographies. Macmillan will publish immediately Sir Philip Sidney“ by Symmonds; Lord Sei- borne’s defense of the Church of Hngland against disestablishment, with an autograph letter to Gladstone, and also Freeman’s sec- ond course of lectures at Oxford. Stepniak is said to be engaged on a novel of Russian life. Elliott Stock is about to issue a monthly record of the prices realized for rare, books at auctions. The first edition of Max O'R8il’s Rew book, **Drat the Boys, wil! be issued immediately. The first number of Murray’s Magazine, which will appear December 15, will contain unpub- lished fragments from Byron. Matthew Arnold will probably contribute to it. „Madame Tabby’s Establishment, recent- ly issued by Macmilian, is said to be the work of a daughter of the author ot ‘Tom Brown’s School Days. Jessie Greenwood, whose book Moon Maiden’’ is just issued by the same publisher, is a daughter of the editor of the St. James Gazette. Tne second volume of H yppes’ History of Modern Europe’’ will be published by Cassell next week. A new Life of Ivan Tourgueneſf, extend- ing into three volumes, is promised early next year by Berlin publishers. The author is said to be Dr. R. ann . ot the Nord und Sud. Sir Arthur Sullivan ese W. S. Guibert have nearly completed their new opera It has an Eastern subject. ab — ps he | the due 8 caution against Sunday’s meeting is a fiction, nd the authorities have issued no order 0 he kind. The original statement, however, was made in precisely the same form as official military and police news always takes. IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. An extraordinary dispatch appears in the Dublin Nation, the property of Lord Mayor Sullivan, in the form of special correspond- ence from Vienna. The explanation of its appearance in the Nation, it is said in Dublin, is that the information is derived from an ecclesiastical source. The correspondent alleges that a European coalition against Russia has been concluded and gives details of the joint action fully decided upon. The allies are England, Austria, Hungary, Italy and Germany. if Russia should declare war the plan of action is for Austria to occupy the Black Sea, while Germany makes ready a half-million men to watch the Polish frontier andcome to the rescue in case of er, defeat. If Turkey jolns the coalition, her tegrity will be guaranteed and the cost of her armaments will be paid. If Turkey joins Russia or attempts to close the Bosphorus ,the Balkan States and Greece will be supported by an Austrian army from Bosnia, in sweeping the Turks out of Europe. If France joins Rus- sia 1,000,000 Germans will cross the frontier, and 200,000 Italians will watch the Alps. The reward of Italy will be the restoration of Nice and Savoy. The correspondent declares that 80 confident are the members of the coalition that their only fear is that Czar will retreat instead of advancing. The whole influence of the Catho- lic church is said to be employed on its side. The correspondent adds that in case of hostili- ties between Germany and France, the march of German troops will be the German declara- tion of war, andif France is defeated again, she will be forbidden to fortify her frontiers, or have an army, onthe principle of univer- sal militaryservice. This a very interesting story, but itis believed in the best informed circles here that it will turn out to be the work of imagination. Bulgaria. KAULBARS’ DEPARTURE. St. PETERSBURG, November 20.—An official statement has been issued by the Russian Government explaining its action in recalling 1 Kaulbars from Bulgaria. The document — In consequence of insults to kussian jects, and also to pe the 0 of Russia and Eastern Roumelia, Gen. Kaulbars bags been compelled to notify M. Naceyvics, Bul- garian Minister of Foreign Affairs, that he and allthe Russian Consuls would leave the principality on the occasion of the first act of violence committed after said notification. On Noyember 5, following, a fresh outrage was committed against a Russian cavass at Philippopolis, who was maltreated by soldiers and by a crowd ot people armed with sticks, and was brought to the Russian Consulate insen- sible. Gen. Kaulbars, learning that the at- tack on this cavasa had been made by order of the military authorities, demanded ‘the dis- missal of the local Brigadier- General and Pre- fect, who were responsibie, und the punish- ment of those who participated in the attack. He a demanded that the Russian who had been injured should receive the customary salu and reparation, and notified the Bulgarian 88 that unless his demands were 8 —— he would depart on November Nacevics having neither replied to the 4.9 of Gen. Kaulbars nor given the satia- faction require, Gen, Kaulbars and all thy melia — deen ordered to leave to-day. HAS NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE. N Pals, November 20.— Premier De F cinet has informed the French Cabinet that Gen. Kaulbars has placed the Russian subjects who remain in Bulgaria, under the protection of the French diplomatic agent at Sofia and the French consuls in Bulgaria. M. de Freycinet added that Gen. Kaulbars’ action, in so doing, had no political significance. | THE SLIVNITZNA CELEBRATION. SoFta, November 20.—The regents sent a telegram to Prince Alexander of Hesse, ex- pressing regret that his son, Prince Alex- ander, was not among them to celebrate and solemnize the first anniversary of his victory over the Servians at Slivnitzna. He responded, congratulating the Bulgarians on the event, and assured them that he also regretted his son's absence. The regents aiso telegraphed to Prince Alexander deploring his absence from the people who loved him and who would never forget the merits and sacri- fices of their leader and defender. of theft country.’ NOT A RETREAT BRUSSELS, November 20. —The Nord, the Rus- sian organ published here, says: “The depar- ture of Gen. Kaulbars from Bulgaria does not bd 2 signify Russian retreat from the country, but simply a ruptureof Russian relations with Bulgaria. Russia does not relinguish her in- — or her special international rights in Bulgaria. England. LORD SALISBURY, Lonpow, November 2#.—The Pall Mall Ga- zette withdraws the statement it made yester- day that the Marquis of Salisbury had changed his mind and arranged to remain in the city next Sunday and receive a deputation of * employed workmen. CHURCHILL'S SPEECH. On the text of his speech to the London cor- poration, showing Kadical tendencies on the geeotnn ‘of local coal and wine duties, the Standard bitterly attacks Lord 1 Churchill for doing what he can tod the Conservatives, especially in casting impu- tations on the property- owning classes om distinct from thee working classes. I ‘*Ifthe unfortunate owners of ministers, as well ministers, the loomy indeed. d Randoiph has hitherto been judged with an excess of charity. impression created by his latest effusion, it says, must be undone speedily, and the Conservatives will expect their leader to take the neediul steps to dis- own in the name of the Cabinet the mischiev- ous ideas promulgated byChurchill. The Pail Mall Gazette admires Lord Randolph’s pluck in reproving friends as well as foes. THE AMERICAN MAILS The Government has ed with the In- man Steamship Company e Tuesdays’ American mails; with the North G — Lio steamship line to take Thursdays’, and the Guion line to yo ays’. The German’ steamers are to wait a until Thursday night for the “lene a t the mails for Awerica. The vessels of the first andthird named com are to med Joe Queenstown, and the Guion line are to use Alaska and Arizona in carrying the malis un- der the new arrangement. RR . AN AM ERICAN ADVENTURESS. Paris, November 20.—An American adven- tee. named Kate Rolimond alias Marquise ose de Ia Salle, who has taken refuge in En- 2 has been sentenced in default to two years’ imprisonment obtain — . a a 3 —ů 4 Rave been signed by Dr. J. br. rex * BURG, ws Og wey * * * eM wy — Cen 3 Pes . ase * Co, Burned Ovt—A Close Call tor to Burnett House—Loss Nearly —Burning of the Hotel Bellevue and Be Cottages at Cape May—A Business Burned at Springfield, Mo. Fires where. “Orxcussatr, November 20.—One ot the 3 7 f destructive fires that has occurred in a long time in Cincinnati started shortly detore 8 o“ clock this morning in the fourth story of the © wholesale clothing house of Mack, Stadler 4 Co., No. 100 West Third street, — opposite the Burnet House. Almost imme- diately the flames foun‘ their way into the establishment of Marcus Feohhetmer — 4 Oo., also wholesale clothiers, adjoining on the east. These are large six-story buildings - in a closely-builtsection of the city, and with — the high wind prevailing threatenéd from the beginning to make a disastrous tion. The Fire Department responded and its members performed heroic workin their daring battle with the flames, tested by the list of the wounded. One, a pipe man named John Clark, perched ons 5 Hayes truck ladder high up in front aa. burning structures, held his place antilt falling cornice threatened to Kill him, then he refused to come down, and his fello pulled the truck away to save his life. . bands and face were blistered by the B without apprehension, but without The Fire Department guarded as e it could, and with great success, spread of the fire to adjoining buildings, - IN THE DEBRIS, About 4 o’clock, when the fire was 3 der control, the floor gave way with Some members of Fire Company No. 4, who — carried to the cellar. After great d 4 1 they were all rescued alive. They Capt. Ed. Halstead, seriously but 2 fatally hurt; Capt. M. J. # also so seriously injured, Kuhn Bushkamp not hurt. was damage done to building, butit was not heavy. The loss Mack, Stadler & Co. and Marcus Fecbheimer — ae & Oo. on goods is total and will amount 0 between ing belon to Henry and Herman Mack, ana tothe Marcus Fechheimer estate. The loss on them is placed at $50,000 each. Both buildings and stocks were amply insured, Business Block Burned. By Telaxravh to the PosT-DiIsPaTcH. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., November 20.—The on- , eonsisting of five wooden business rooms, loca between Water and „ and rety age on Jefferson street, entirety d ed by fire DS the roo as stott — ulld 00, and on stoék Dutiding Lt 1 s stock of Was insured for $2 Big Blaze at Cape re May Point. Car Mar, N. J., November 20.—Fire was dlsoc vered about 1:30 o’clock this morning on the third floor of the Hotel Bellevue as Cape May Point. Assistance was sent een 2 —— a lumber- yard bout one-half were occupied only in the e Ount ot the loss asad not estima The fire is sup * act of a an incendiary, as a Bellevue occupied for several mont ‘ THE “FLYING DUTCHMAN,” Its Successful — — Amertean_ | Opera Company. By Telegraph to the Porr - Dis raren. N 1 PHILADELPHIA, November 20.— The 8 ee Opera Company gave Wagner’s ö Dutchman at the Academy of Muse night, and fully demonstrated the its members to meet the her beaut part. The final scene of the was en w ntense dram : and Fm Tichness of voice. Wiillal * © Dutchman, could not. He shared the in d duo of the second acta re the curtain with Miss mn. Myron W. Whitney was ins made one ooncluslon did voice and as Cap eee the perfofman me. N. admirable Leumane, che new tenor, made a r ession as the company ts bifed tor for —— ye is ance of *‘Aida’’ * ore pearance ia Ehgiish. e role ‘ae hert 8 The Dominion. MURDERERS RESPITED. Orrawa, Ont., November 20.—Peter eres 5 and pipemem a - ö 4 Rome BE * Le. 4, 7 * sf # 2 * 15 ola a c Bk fe we i: ' 855 N Sal ,000 and $300,000 each. The bud. 3 *
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Anniver- bill. ‘‘I am surprised, said a Hall | The Transactions of the ‘‘Boodler” Alder — Co., 307 North Fourth street, Novem- sary—Pew-Rent Keeping Children Out of Of twenty pieces will furnish music for our ind opening, Monday and Tuesday even- „November 22 and 23, 8 to 10:30p. m. official this morning, ‘‘at the lack of interest men Fully Kxposed—Attorneys for the . that is taken in this matter now. There Defense Make the Squealing Boodler“ ber 22 and 23, 8 to 10:30 p. m. e Mer a rex g and Too Lit- E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., : — — Programmes. : g was a wonderful unanimity of public| squirm—The Indicted ex-Aldermen Out ae aia, ee ree: | 307 N. Fourth street. Our store is so beautiful, our“ sentiment on this subject when the on Bond Ordered in Court. G THE BEO The initial service in the celebration of the rere ony all so fresh and handsow. = anniversary of the Sunday School Union THE LATE PACKERS’ STRIKE. at for a day opening we cay yo), matter was ap last June. i si, | NEw Yor, November %.—Another large | Probable Change in Stock Call Rules—A that they don’t know the danger they are in- crowd of witnesses filled the General Sessions Big Trade—Mining Gossip. very little improvement. In inet, and Tract Society of the United. States was A Secret Investigation by Powderly—With- we are open every day in the — 222 gain of one the Council will accord- | ra tthe, ie a railroad bill Court- room this morning to hear the evidence Thestreet was lively to-day and values in ane 3 — he — ester- . ee 6 He ee ö for the reception of our frie ere urged | in the trial for Alderman McQuade for accept: mining stocks were pretty well maintained. 3 * * 4 0 N ber 20.—The following is Miends and | a law with all the objections that w ing a bribe to vote for the Broadway railway day’s Post-Dispatcu. The subject was HICAGO, November 20. customers. But we will acto): b — “The Relation of Sunday-Sehools and PUblisned bere this morning: It was reported ou on the evenings of Noyemho, | against i The bill is still in the Pe — Masts macer committee. franchise. Ex Alderman Duffy took the A good deal of Charter Oak has been offer- Religiou Literatu to ＋ ein. stand after the court was opened and Lawyer ing recently, but there has been no trading gious * rature our Amer GOOD DAY, . | Rew! is -examination. ican Homes. Addresses were made by An applicant for municipal charity stood at | Newcombe continued hls cross * Rev. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut of New J Re left for Chicago Sunday. — the railing in the Mayor's outer office this The lawyer asked the witness a score or more * D 5 J r Ww : 2 „ee +f 1 — 4 g 4 — ing holding de with Sergt. McGrew. of questions regarding his life at home, in Adams was weak to-day. nere has been no r. ‘ 0 oy of Cincinnati and —— 0 oe — ries, MeGrew decided | business and asapublicman. Mr. Duffy had | demand for the stock at the high ficures at Rey. Dr. J. M. Kurz ot New Tork. ight. After making some inquiries, been a builder tor twenty years; yes, he had | which it has been held recently, and it has At the same hour a meeting was held at Salem Nan ue squared away for Mani- he tow broke up at 3 that it was not a deserving . he guessed about twice—he | £086 of in consequence. German M. E. Church, Fifteenth and Wash ° streets, at which Rev. Dr. J. M. yesterday, and the report seemed well based, | 2 and 28 with our BEAUTIFY; | that a secret committee would be sent here ILLUMINATION, with CHARM vr early next week by General Master Workman MUSIC, with FRAGRANT pp Low. Powderly to investigate the causes of the last ERS and an ELEGANT SOU Us strike at the stock yards. The report and we are confident if you jay, also went on to say that this action us with a call you will not reer. was taken at the earnest request of many Knights of Labor, who have been unable to the evening spent at the ' of eight men informed the applicant, who, however, : ; the last time 222 Freeman afte 5 “4 or littl daughter bi was not to be put off so unceremoniously. * 7 — gn 12 team 2 also failed | Iron, Gold and Silver was active again to- | spoke in English and Rev. H. Liebhart in ion tener nok ee 3 1 vai 1 and her both ug ee He continued to argue the case, although Mc- ed was in . : day at 50 and 55 cents bid, with offers at 60} German. Barry. Tothe order generally the cause of 10 wil 3 4 ; Tiee tc tha aniled ' statement con- Grew wished him several ‘‘Good-day, sirs, | eight years before that. He owed | cents. No 82 of the stock is on the mar- ro- Dax's SESSIONS. the second strike has remained as much ot a a ' $time it has beer ling to the sailors unknown, Wm. | With a tone of unmistakable finality about some debts in 18%, but did not ket. Insiders are holding off for $1. To-day’s celebration of the anniversary Was | mystery as to the general public, and the be. he Der n of Alpena; G. W. — The applicant didn’s desist in his are [think he nad applied any of 224 begun at 10:30 at Union Church with lief that it was a political move on the part of 807 N. Fourth St. * Fren . ‘ad tfora oment un O exas 2 a conferen 0 u 0 00 5 5 — * * . Pm r asked: “Can't you go to work?” the $10,000 **hoodie’’ money to pay those 2 aig — eg — Me 1 ery work. Nos more than 82 “thirty er 4 — . 8 1 70 Phil. e are not on the corner. t od 4 ahn The Menikaunee had a| (‘can’t find anz. debts; he acknowledged violating his oath of | take lace don m “the mana — > persons were present and one-half of those adeipnia, is said to have pronounced the a seven—Capt. Calt, Motes, Dan Wheel- 94. „ =: 1 yg — office whem he took the boodle. Mr. Neweombe of the Anchor Line, and “Hears were — visiting — Atter devotional | strike as the ‘‘dirtiest piece of business“ | 4 John Colton, two young men, the | ubs — ane 8 — Its a little bit | had been very gentle with Duffy up to this | Haarstick’s name was mentioned in connec- Peres, Sonde y ve . he had ever enconntered. It has become so . ike Johnson of Port Huron, | YOu i have to work for them. its 8 ith ti ; Hammond ‘of First Methodist Church, | evident that Butler and the crowd about him | , corr — 2 South of here, but I'll have a conveyance take | point to gain his confidence. At this point he aoe r Riga 228 South, Rev. Dr. A. H. Gillet, agent | made a tremendous mistake for thousands of 1 d yorWhere ig tnt place? If the work is licht asked the witness to rehearse his narrative of | nothing of the matter. Southwest, was called 60, the chair by Dr. winter, thatshe mast oivel onus efforts are $0 eee: ‘ea N jay night near here. > BEL I’ 77 the several méetings of the combine.“ The * * a 168 at the most strenuous Pe | st Menekaunee, | I' take it, I think. , e** Freeman, who, with. Bisnop Bowman, be made to fix the responsibility somewhere; | ———————— — „ A Ge er letter ad- e down at the Work-house, end 4.7 witness began again his story. It was stated in mining circles to-day that | Occupied the platform. Dr. Gillet and it is said hy — at te ought to know that —— 2 1 Wm. Laurey, Il Madison street, Chi- don't get out of here pretty 2 3 4 A LEGAL TILT. John Jackson intended resigning the Presi- gave some statistics which placed | no one is mure anxious to do this than Pow- INDICTED cn. Dane es heavy, aad i don't thst 6 Each meeting of the ‘‘boodlers’’ was taken dency of the Peacock Mining Company. Mr. the number of teachers and officers of derly himself. Hence this secret committee, ' were prosecute: ** A Terrible Passage «The fellow was silenced for a moment. He} yp — 5 * inning to fear a trap, cau Sun tated —— rr — rr wetettun” tn ud , 70 | Which will find plenty to do when it arrives. — — ons of 12 ° . ; , mene 5 | Bae ed with Superintendent Miller quotes noe 0 nversio , THE TROOPS DEPART. nes y streked his face twice deliberately. Looking . last ve 000 workers he N , 000. The — HAVER, AF Up, lee aeg, ir. nd departed. erence mgs ok ARES 1 „ 11 — 2 0 E conversions was PB 5 abe Me ey * THE GRAND-JURY’S REPORT IN THE pe. year apon new - gchooner Annie Dall made that harbor yester- DELMAR’S FAIR NAME. ere awyer would ciinch the testimony by asking January 1. not too small, and so annoanced the theme of | »9’cjock this morning, when the TION FRAUD CASES The expen: Ay after a terrible passage of three days from ne popes. rg ‘ — „and is that all you recollect of what occurred 1 the meeting 4s ‘‘Sunday-schools as Evangel | second Regiment boarded a train : ot public * sig . : ** N tive] Th i Mining C ‘ 9 izing Agencies of the Church.’’ forthe city. Aforce of deputy sheriffs still recommends ths | Ghieago. She left Chicago Tuesday, and after} abandonment of the ordinance changing at that meeting?“ Mr. Nicoll became res e Quincy Mining Co. to-day began to FREEMAN fice, except spec =f : harge 25 cents on every transfer of stock en Ml nt gma remain. There were 200men taken back at | John Mitchell Held for Fraudulent voti „ 4 N turning around was caught in the southwester | the name of that thoroughfare to] and he and General Tracy popped/c N opened the discussion with a suggestion i ne service rules. * and carried north as far as Point Betsy, Lucene avenue. Some days ago af up together, Mr. Nicoll to object to the lawyer =. — . bn yg em and/that the subject de broadened 80 ayes ae ene See rr More Indictments to Follow Next Weer, " whence she put about and ran south to White gentieman approached Delegate Stone trapping the witness and Gen. Tracey to de, I prokers who refused to pay. Thi , gy” te {as to include not only tne conversion of | in the stock-yards district. Warrants Out for the Arrest of Prom ney: — Lake. She could not make port, but man- with a request to change the name of Deimar tend his eolleague, Mr. Newcombe. All . — pay. us is the first | the unconverted by the Sunday mine BO again to turn about in the plunging sea, to Lucas avenue. He dy was "waited on pby three lawyers talked at once until the 1 8 S . * — schools but also the sal vation Politicians—Redistricting the City—lrecey WASHINGTON, : a bill and the next. day was waited on»by | Recorder shut tl by itti — OVEHOn neee anytning The Coke Troubles. Political i annual report t which momenturily threatened to swallow the | ® ecorder sun em Up by permitting |», } It wil 55 of those already converted. In every lesson olitical Ggpsip. and 5 a dozen prominent citizens, who asked | ¢h oss-examination t ; ut popular. It will hurt Quincy as a trading 4 5 . : Sewover und again was flying 8 him why he proposed the change. Ir. Newcombe said he wanted to test Dutty s — * ** — * „ selling at 17 cents it is „ 9 as PITTSBURG, November 20.—The Conneliville} In a batch of indictments returned in the e Ar wind in a northern course until she fetched b= — 3 Tuceday a 2 4 — memory. The en was rehearsing — canoe > omg cents for transferring | brought out and applied to the heart of the | coke operators sent a letter to the officials of United States District Court at noon to-« — 1 7 a. int Sauble, when she was ain — * |} fourth meeting when Mr. Nicoll interruptec ; scholars. t . amated Association to-da . 3 hy * 9 foroed sed to — ‘youth ward. The suffering of the test has been circulated by the ladies. The again Messrs. Newcombe and Tracey both 26 DR. HURLBUT 1 pre nig anol ition of the latter to 26 — eee e -e, ee n Jon n drew according to the statement of the captain K quite apn a —— years ago | began speeches together. The Recorder sug-| Quincy was active to-day within vesterday's followed with a plan for the children in the rejecting the propos on a charge of fraudulent voti the Governmen was intense All that could be partaken of by pk no = eee feo fee ane K gested to Gen. Tracey that Mr. Newcombe was | range of prices—15 to 20 cents. While it was | matter of revivals. There are plenty for the their differences dy arbitration and „as expected that the ¢ 1 the crew from the time of enconn ng the ’ ° perfectly competent; Gen. Tracey ha etter | selling at 20 cents in one part of the Exchange | Older folks, but none for the children. | declining further conference on any point 8 1 . donthwester was bot coffee, and even that was — been worth 80 * per foot , — sit down. it wad being offered at 17 — in another — A very small proportion of children | raised until past promises of the men had would have inquired more fully into lied from the eups by the fearful plunging te — nel — 1 RAA. The latter reported: ‘‘I know about these 1,3% shares sold at 17% cents, which is go to prayer meeting, and he wanted some- | been fulfilled and a disposition shown to ported election frauds, and that Appoin _ of the vessel. During Thursday night) | ow the — 6 eens The fact appears to be interruptions, and for — 5 a fair price for the stock. There is likely to be | thing to bring the scholar to the point of per- do what was fright. The letter states quence a much larger number of net Ww GTON te cold grew more intense, and that it 4 4 tot ke tl I t Del So do I.“ ejaculated Mr. Nicoll. Their good trading in it next week, but there are sonal consecration. A superintendent, weil- | that arbitration has frequently been would b b a WA8SHIN , Se the. vessel began to {C6 Ap. | rene ne nce it eo Lac avenue whieh hus | Purpose is to show Gen. Tracey up. gnantities of people wanting to sell the stock known and efficient, had told him recently tried and failed to give satisfac. | YOUNG Dave Deen returned as a resuit | President to-day When she arrived here she was — ath rr Mr. Nicoll was warned not to interruptagain, | at 20 cents. and it may not go above that figure of two ways of doing this: By holding/tien, Advances of almost every kind had investigation. The failure of the to be an appral: do vered about half an inch thick all over. BORE ROS SASS DAD NOMAS TOCOM PSeons. and the patient Newcombe went on to mix] for some time. two sessions of the Sunday-school in New| been granted to keep peace, but the work | inquisition to relieve the * ae 2 at rates from St. meeting. Chairman Gillet suggested that a . cases accordingly laid over until next Mg. California.to be I no ͤ doubt that the — Helen ween down with — — 1 — * he ag te De Lacey and himself were present. The wit- — iam the boule 7 nag eee a Superintendent could turn the lesson toward ABOUT TOWN, when work upon tbem will begin in earn District of Califo non board somewhere near by. week Durin von | BESS Could not remember the measures | oy, — tb evangelistic side, omitting the reports, Mitchell’s case was an exceptional on: 9 ae : g the week ending to-day 188 ern Kansas and protested against the change 70 7 a . One, cers—Se Bt sank with all hands. The Manistique was eber inc ente produce them in court to-day. They will be e gure out about $50,000 to the ton | if they didn’t know the height of every moun- Bold, a South st. Louis cooper, who at his | investigate alleged frauds in the last elect vi: 3 commanded be Capt. Ashley and carried a 8 y nventions | arraigned at 1 o'clock andearly days for their ot Dbuilion on the basis of that al- tain in Palestine or where every Egyptian | own expense, served them with coffee and tor United states Congressmen. ‘‘This By Telegraph to th and discoveries. Thousands upon thousands | respective trials fixed. Mr. Martine will move | ready milled, There had been some] king was buried as long as they had the spirit | junch at the Genah! Lumber Yard fire. entirely a presumption on my part, however, JEFFERSON Cr that they be absolutely committed to prison. | little trouble with the machinery. Geo. | of Christ. said the Judge, ‘but ‘the matter is r one of great importance and should be looked mew rors Gro is true, the number of lives lost | of new thinzs come to light every year; thou- AN AWFUL PICTURE. E. Bent, formerly Superintedent of the Sheri- REV. T. H. HAGERTY Tun Mount Vernon Band of Hope has Mg «crew of fte ii en. | ns 0 ng of the Manistique and her con- sands upon thousands of them di tob , Yi changed its place of meeting to the First rres- — 8 thirty. U 8 em disappear to be Duffy stood by his assertion that Reporter | dan, and John B, Card af Silver City were on | deplored the change from the old way of tak & a N 3 into with the eatest possible care. filed articles to- sort iss rty 1 seen and heard ot no more. Some of the new | Kernan had lied when he said the doors were | Change this morning. They left the Sheridan | ing children to church, and lamented the ten- EA dwelt upon AE Prem . |" Witson & Tor: Loss of the Lucerne. discoveries come to stay because they are er 30. * — 281 morning and report everything | dency to separate 8 family oe — — Stelock 4 1 y sate 4 surrounding the ballot-box, and ag Louis, filed a sta — , | 1 ö 5 ss had read the . religion and to make the Sunddy-school the - eautione the urymen to rememb “ DULUTH, Minn. ,November 19.—The schooner genuine and — en want. Such a story of Jaehne's conviction, his journey to 1 only place of worship. * ., r that the b of all 15 zh from 5150, 000 to | Lucerne is lost. During the storm she was thing is ALLCOCK’sS POROUS PLASTER, which, — 1 ing. the 1 we the lock-step Ideal was active again to-day at about yes- REV. DR. J. C. W. COXE ; ohnn 5 The property consists of 86 feetana|S@fesuards of the election law were Commissions t which Jaehne had to submit to, etc. terday’s prices—$1.50 to $1.60. Early in the | of Iowa regretted that there are so many mis- ——— on Chestnut street and 109 feet on 2 PR egy pr of aides sy hy 22 ae 22. 0 6 can ate. e said that er and St. Ge ae after a fair trial of twenty-five years, is . > * ‘ driven on Point Chequomegon. The vessel 7 Mr. Nicoll objected saying that counsel was morning it was announced that 4,000 shares of | apprehensions as to the scope of the Sunday- conceded to be the best external remedy trying to make it appear that witness was | the floating stock had been taken up bythe school. Some consider it an independent Fourteenth street. It las now occupied as a the United States law provided for the re- cates have not b Was loaded with tron ore, and went down in d dweili Grether & Boeck wiil ve fat ot water. All hands were lost. | known by both the medical fraternity and the | frightened into ‘‘squealing’’ through fear of; Big Four’’ of the Sheridan-Huse, Mullally, | oOfganization and others an annex to the ue pe Na oF a wis’ | ception and counting of the votes of citizens Clerks of said co ot le t n ten men were on board. general public. In a quarter ofa century it sharing Jaehne’s fate. P Jacobs and Cleary.The sale was made by Gold- church. Instead it is a department of the : who, while they may not have complied will be commissi „A OVERDUE PROPELLER. ee wee claimed The Recorder blandly said: ‘‘I think the de- man and the price paid for the stock was | church, and he wished the churches would every respect with the registratio Col. Granville Tune propeller Siberia e five days everdue. : 8 tense have a richt to show that, if they can.’’ | $1.55. The news ot this deal realize the divine character of CITY PERSONALS. reguiations were nevertheless entitied to city. The Color The propelier Cuba, in last night, reports the for it. ALLCOCK’s Porous PLasTeRs have], Duffy then said he had read of Jaehne’s | had the tendeney to strengthen the stock for a | the Sunday-school. But if it is ballot. The most important statement mad Sergeant-at- Arm. the worst known in the history of Lake reached the place they now occupy because fate ; he had been arrested twice himself, and | time. There was not mch outside buying, | necessary to choose between the school Mr. William H. Crysler of Niagara, Can- by Judge Treat referred to persons votin, tives. a rior. She was out in the wholeof the now bate been mroved 66 .be od. safe. car been batied ; could not remember if an officer | however, and s0 it soon fell to | and the preaching service, for God's sake take | aga has returned from Hot Springs and is eon Certificates.’’ 1 have looked into the The Governor ! _ Dlow and snowstorm. y U g . 0 went home with him the first time its old figures. It sold at $1.52% and | the children to the preaching, As to a Sunday- | visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Whistler . of | law carefully, said he. and I fail to und any Legislative com: provision for aecepting and counting a vote with the Audi a The Helen ef Chicago. druggist for ALLCOCK’s, and be sure to accept | Cf his Dail had been on either occa- | is on tip-toe to see what the Fraley crowd wili | Would answer well. The fact is, be said, , | no other . PY} sion. He did not know and had not asked | do with the stock on cail Monday.” something more is needed. If ali the teachers | Col. Majendie and Boverton Redwood, Lon- | expressly states how a citizen, who desires Revpresentives Ds Museo, Mich., November 19.—The hull . the cause of his arrest, and explained that . were impressed with their personal responsi- don. England,. and Lieut. W. H. Schuetze, vote, but who has not been registered, 1s to W. H. Miller o . of a schooner, supposed to be the Helen of , singular assertion by saying that every. > 2 bility in the matter and felt commissioned | United States Navy, were among the dis- de challenged, but I known nothing of e. and one Republic er aening about half a mile ous in THE WESTERN RIVAL. thing (meaning himself) was so mixed and] The urgent necessityfor a change in the to go after their scholars seven tinguished visitors on Change to-day. tificates. In conclusion you are in ever fixed for the mee * „ DE — — muddle up“ that he could not tell. rules governing the listing of mining stocks, days in the week, the cry for a Samuel H. Benton left last evening for] instance to protect the sanctity 06! city. > Lake Michigan, abreast of the harbor.| A Kansas City Editor's Opinion of that ö THE PREPARED STATEMENTS. shown in the Post: DISPATCH of Thursday, led | Sunday-school prayer meeting would not be | New York, where he will take up his perma- the ballet and look to the interests of tie hn Meagher, Wretkage has been coming ashore since yes- Towns Future. ba itness said Mr. Nicoll wrote out a state- — —— a ote sp of the Stock Call Committee | needed. He had a growing conviction that | nent residence. Mr. Benton has entered into | voter. You may und cases in which ignoran' crat,.is visiting h ment of what he (Duffy) would testify to | of the Exchange at 12:30 to-day. The com- | the evening church service might be artnership with a well-known New York | persons have been imposed upon and le! to In the United S awyer. do wrong. In such cases the pers case of Drake vs. Among other things is a vawi- boat, . 4 7. Dr. Morrison Munford, editor, of Kansas against McQuade, and that he (Duffy) had | mittee remained in session half an bour] modined to place the children terday. with the name ‘‘Helen of Chicago’’ upon it. The crew is supposed to be lost. City talked about that expurgated edition of | en a similar statement prepared for Full- | going over the rules of other Ex. under revival influences. The evening „ 1 to be punished are the parties by Judge Krekel * 2. graff. Witness said he saw that Mr. Nicoll changes and discussing them and | service especially in the cities is sparsely at- — 1 0 * ae 3 — worked upon and took advantage N ‘ ‘ b Oo 0 A 4 , r n 0 str ct ourt, ; . F at thet | all he knew about, the Porty-sccond street, | things the particulars “ot the ..... of his experiences and) .. ᷣͤ | Toa Post-Disratox reporter this inorning Dany and appro . W. 7 Thirty-forth street, Chambers street and | stock, the amount paid for each share, | teachers and scholars "int . of Mis, Dr. J. BP. |rante, had been issued and. ti any son Fink of Uni . 1 . very favorable for Wiese said something . es r. me — F eder of memorizing the scripture. Many teachers, | Garvin. ‘| further arrests would be made, adm ston, defrauding pens rn — — es, that was on account of his friendship | I. want you to tell the jury what induced you | Character of the ore, etc. Each company pay SVC, CARROS FOCIS SHO EMER lest om thels The Telephone War es Oe Wastes See neem ene oO e. ae Nees Wee 74. 100 97 | for Marsh Murdock of the Eagle. That was | to become State’s evidence. $300 for the listing of itd stock, $50 of nin ie — mage * 72 fault lies with the , Pp . that an arrest on it might be made 1 Jacob Mosburg loss given tor the Wallace and consort — 4 yr ee Plumb told me. Mur- 1 have a wife and two children, | made forfeit on 17422 The committee — 222 5 ponte i lee a — Roonns TAN, N. Y., November 20.—By a pre- — — dut 3 re * 1 — and opening a le 9 the Sparta and Sumatra includes their minai — © . get 4 12 replied the witness, sand I felt that this was toa — the New York rules under considera- superintendent stand between ‘che ‘pastor concerted arrangement 700 subscribers discon- amy — that to se do oe nig! FR Gee oe inte YS 1 wants to help Wicbita in consequence. But heads. fnaver wan in poy Ry ey —— ing. The appiiestion of the White Fan Nini — my “ery . 1 r city defeat — hlen vei ae as 1 hea — fh one of th S Unites we Manistique’s Lost Consorts, — 92 little — — ‘> fee ee — I — dap M it thls time. Icameto| Company, has not been considered by the paid 22 to the proapinea tends 05 oie rb — gechned 2 ah u 2A — * t ! * peewee . 727 o a considerable rival of Kansas o conclision that the best thing I could do | committee, — n deen give any information un, Uus Rit nn, November 20.—A special to the | City. It will remain like those other Kansas was to tell the truth, and I’m here to-day t — aptism ot their children so denen,. _ One Good Indian. the arrests had been made. counterfeit dolla 7 0 cities, tributary to us. tell the truth.“ f — them the Methodist catechism. The | From this it is evident that Mr. M. J. Kene- | . Ww 11 2 a 4 Mich., , * LATE SUITS FILED, Bishop closed by saying: ‘‘We are rais-: Froth the Detroit Free Press. fick will not be alone in his trouble, and tials nick — we tae ge steam barge Manistique arrived at A Beautiful Souvenir A Beautiful Souvenir Entries T ing a race of non-church-going, non-scriptur- The chief of a tribe of Digger Indians wor- | number of arrests on charges of uteri ek | Passing counter this morning in search 1 ntries This Afternoon for the December | al people, - | ships a stone churn as a god. On first thought with Deputy Supervisors may be ise consorts, the Mart 6080 And handsome bouquet for each of our lady | and handso ouquet for eacn of our lady Term of the Circuit Court, he addresses were brought to an end with rome say that a dozen missionaries ought to | shortly. 1 kaunee, 2 were lost| Visitors at our grand opening, November 22 ee * er opening, November 22] Tue following new suits were filed late this| eee a4 a 2 Pi cinta sklet 28 art A Redistricting the Cit - Recetver’s sale on ay night. ’ and 23. n’t fail to be on h : a 8 RACT TALK. = er drinks, swears, steals n " eting the . er’s barge — 5 the * E. Jace —* —— afternoon in the Circuit Clerk’s office for the At 2:30 the ministers reassembled in the!) bibits envy toward bis fellow-men. He ta enid When Mr. John W. O’Connell returned from at Redheffer & K. kfort. The schooner Libbie E. JACGARD JEWELRY Co., : K EWELRY Co., approaching term: lecture - room and, Bishop Bowman presiding, t be 5 nonest aud industrious, and was h ly sur- >is ashore on South Manitou! * 807 North Fourth street. 307 North Fourth street. Wm. H. Scudder, receiver of Hull, Brow & discussed the question of tracts, the best way | lately swindled outof $30 in a horse e Chicago this morning he Was agreeably »: * N has gone to her assistance. Hunt, vs. A. B. Hunt: suit to recover $2 670. of distributing them, some difficulties in '| Before that churn is replaced let’s finda wor. prised to learn of his appointment as com! *- - Ike Lr THE DEAD EX-PRESIDENT The Bridal Bulletin of the assets of the firm. “040.22 | way of distribution, ete. . || shipper who is a better man. ner to redistrict the city. This afterne " Isaac Griffin, | A Fatal Kick. — 8 f Wesleyan Cemetery Association vs. R. N ; TRIPLE SBRVICES SUNDAY. ‘a — . O'Connell and Judges Fisee d Exposition, died 8 — Name and age. Residence. | Alexunder, Basil W. Alexander and J. L. Fer. . To-nicht there wili de no service but d. This Made Her Flush. + Lindley held an informal conference on “ — : to the Post-Disraton. rrangements for the Funeral on] vigtio Genetti. 34 guson; suit on a note to recover $50,000 morrow the day will be taken up with the clos- | rom the N su of the work which they have been «)- henmatism, ‘‘] N Frid Menéay—-The ’ K A Collinsville . life ing meetin t the cele on, the pra- munen intea to perform, but arrived at no denne to , November 20. ay after. onday—The Choral Services. } Domanica Dolzadelli, $2.......... 613 N. Levee | David A. Breslin vs. Charter Oak Life Insur- | rg * a , (| Teacher: What is an island? — Prurther th alt until the re- me. * 4 and5 Oelek while George] NEw York, November 20.—Atter the choral | Wm. Zimmermann 2 2550 Wright st o Michel 1 Man ed Geta oF Company ve 2 10:80. . 8.59 eren will » WSoves '| Body e. n fang of Recorder erstelle. before proce won siete and his son, Julius, were gather- | funeral services in the Church of 3 Minnie Krueger 2337 N. Market st | st. Louis; suit to recover $265. on — — follows: Union Church, Rev. I. W. ce, is Bady 0 lan s’rounded nn 8 further. — - bet always oblig Rest, on Monday, the family of ex- 1 amin M. Guenther, 29.....1511 Howard st | balance of a bill for 6,300 feet Of wreaths fur. Roy patty, Bishop Bowman; Water Tower, * sacher: Go * Nhat lea strait Fisse expressed the opinion this ry exten President Arth th : Louise Basse, 8989 2137 Lasalle st | nished the Commissioner of Public Buildings, ev. J. O. W. Coxe, D. D.; Central, Rey. A. band to * dard pop say it was s hard that the wards would be divided ug 7 — tor by ur, the pall-bearers, and the (Anton Dieterbron, 28 An Rut Patrick Clifford vs. St. Louis Mallenable Iron | H. Gillet, D. D.; Goode Avenue, Rev. J. hand to get. and beats three of a kind. on a basis of about 2,000 registered voters 0 who an immediate friends will be conveyed by special | } Helena Riot, 21..................2621 Rutger st COmpany; suit for $2,500 damages for personal | Hr Het, D. P. Salem, Rev. J. M. Baad ea rr eae ee re | wite n train proviged by Chauncey M. Depew to Al- Adolph Bolfing 23 22 er s injuries sustained in a ight elevator. 8 Eden, Rev. H. Liebhart, D. D.; hn * A Great Statistical Feat, definite idea of the probabie result of the Te 4 and tol we Act in advance of the 10:30 train, 2 er a eae 3 st eury V. Lucas vs. Julius Zesch; suit to re- 3 Poel. Rev. J. W ‘ot the 80 From the Minneapolis Tribure. 5 districting. : * *. the body. At Albany Bishop rr - Sixth st. | cover Non special tax bill. 24 m. — The r, the Tract 80 2) A séalekin ue for the Bartholdi Statue War don’t yo Doane w 4 Pes 88 petvies. | Sophic Seelhae are” 24..1017 North Tenth st ees Glasser, Jr., vs. —— F. Wal- Sere be held in bar vb i wut te | oP; ‘would ‘cost $275,483, a decent bonnet 111 Gossip. Drops, only 5 cer f i e Stellah, 21. NUN Pri er; suit or perso . residing. dresses . 1483," Messrs. Gresham, Lincoln, Hatton and n at curios BF falling tro . ben Howman, Dr. Freemes, Dr. 2 Pair of shoes $1.87. The above state- — , members of Mr. Arthur a Cabinet Sr 2 e Weide — Sa N *. b. U s sue ts Coxe and Dr. ; f ee. order to ‘‘scoop’’ and 7 were tho lers at the deceased . adison County | etment. 8 : 30 p. m. anniversary of the sunday - nend. : | Zé President 8 1 this afternoon, E 08. ee. ca 3 “oe Wy Crawford vs. Chas. — 1 sult scnool Union will be — — Na ee 3 accepted tation e © Bleue eeee eee eee eer ee eee 9 amages on a contrac rvices . urch, hop wir > * * , Fail Seribe. „ . PuRE 18-Kr. gold wedding rings at 1 — tour. lem (Wa ien Avenue |. Mr. Moen, a rich manufacturer Mr. and] wedding invitations, the finest at N dae, en a d — 5 nue, Dr. one Dr. e-,| under oath ae ne pare $250 , 000 in ten Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th g Locust. * Fo a
Page 3
992 N 10 . Po ' a . A‘ ee a , Pe ‘ va Ba ra * 2 : 6 a8 a. r 3 8 . 1 * — : : De + PRB es te hier e — „ PPR BoB: ESS — e IRE ER IRN ee ite e ie PY i „ r fie af ; * PY ete ? 5 7 5 — er 7 4 ots 8 5 n 7 eS 5 Pi aie . 1 a. ea 60 * 55 13 7 72 ea . D 2 i Sa? ae * . 5 1 8 . : , * * * — = ‘ _ Shun > ~ r g G ~~ | Atmoon the market g frm, “Gov. | pee] Bs 2 . — ment sourities: U. S. 88, 100% ; 4 coupons, ö * Don't target to put this down: ; do 44s coupons,110%; Pacific 6s 0 952°: | . Strauss’ phetos lead the town. | ° : . per bol. BELLEVILLE. : 1 7 : $2.50; grits and hominy, a when a heavy tone set in and the market Sale b.; Nhe a; Feb- anted ana Bon bid for sackea, at the a Jan closed active and weak. a ö ‘ 5 mill, but n ff ‘ Serious Aftray Between Foundry Employes—| “Roston, November 20.—Mexican bonds: 4s, a Slee a; May 1 orn—November, | Hay very dull, with sellers willing to accept News and Notes. 18215 55@55%; scrip, 81@82; common, 5 . . ae ** ut offers to sell at 600 per ton lower * 5 * — Supervising Architect induce : : is so beautiful, our — 2 9 by the Adolph Tehetler and Louis Pauley, two em- 2p. m.—Consols closed at 102 1-16 for both | May. sete t Pork quiet and un- sh and Bell ployes of the City foundry, became involved | money and the account. TOLEDO—Wheat—December, 788% b; Jan- ose of the . dull and canler — 5 handsome, President. | . in a quarrel last evening shortly before quit- uary, ie; May b. Sales ranged as follows: This side—Prairie. dered, 6. 0. Butter very tirm; Western, 12@ 4. — 2 make ting work, and Tehetler picked a aes New York Stock Quotations. DuULUTH—Wheat—December, ipo; May, pig aon * es — Kansas; slough F 5 : | legraph Post-DISPATCH. ‘ — „66.50; 50 10: . : ered, | ry —1 in the * — D., November 90.—Presi- Siht-toot tron bar and dealt auler , Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, baniors 20 e Feb ge track a 2° 3 2 * > > * „ * * u n 9 1 of our friends and dent Cleveland has issued an order closing the 41 — 2 8 La wenne n Movements ef Wheat and Corn To-Day. revisions dull and unchanyed. * pao W ber 20. 11 11 15 * ; 5 — 6 usu Tr a lack f * HI 9 ovem Tr * a. m.-— w f But we w'll astonish N grounds south of the White House to the pub. | bone. The phvsician who attended Pau *y re- RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS ing was light 4 a *. Tn 22 f 1 market oj opened stronger this morning, — n firmer ings of November = ho, during certain hours. Hereafter they will | Ports his injury as very serious. Tchetler was th , . STOCKS. e few , cables. The starting price was 75c h our BEAUTIFUL F 8 not be open tothe public after5 p. m. This Paules's > will be heid to await tne result of — pork oid E oe December and se for May, then fell off tse, ON HN with CHARMIN | morning President and Mrs. Cleve f lard not to be bought under 5.90. and the bent Tallſed Sec, and is now at opening figures. N * i * ia . m and took a . N. — Belleville Chapter, R. A. M., will hold a T 921 — was 5.99. Boxed We dry salt sold at S100 4l2@41%c. May oats 30e. January por , or sboulders, o for longs, 5. 2 5 7 e’ribs, and zue for shore’ Dever | 1 p. m.—Wheat steady; cash, de. De- bacon longs sold at c’ribs 0: ey Detrol f 21,333 at 6%c, and shorts at . 0 e 3020 » 3642 @%ec ; Minneapolis}; _63,800 a „„ „„ | Country lard, 5@5%c per Ib. for small lots 82 ; Duluthe ¢ aug tr 10, = in irregular pkgs. O. 8. o. nsas City o . 4.000 nne. Breakfast bacon 5 1 Philadel'hia — ; y p bl: ‘ ; J 10. Lard “ * * . $5 4 anuary 8 5 ö Stocks of Grain 1m St. Louis Elevators. $4.25@5 per aba. Ba ove heat—Western E IA JE Y 00.8 summer rendered, sse in il , higher, closing easier; No2. winter red, spot, 1 | Wheat Cora | Oats | Rye | sector 2,3%@3lec; in irregular — tea Rees. 83%@8ic; December, 845:@84%c; Jan 0 5 N | oan | “ia e eee , e white eee e7mame, May, Mize Dd r To-day 4, 604.056 5 2.665037.621/135.84 ; K 0 e er. Sait— Do- * 7 . ! Yes’dy/4.621,842|1,001,611| 546.469|37,210/139,417 | mestic, 90 ¥ bbl. on east and 90 this side. 44%c bid ; year, 44n@d4%c; January, 46% ; ne are not on the corner. i 4 Grosse alum, $1.10 ¥ sack—small way higher. — amer, 43%c bid. Oats firm and quiet; ° . | No. 2. ghwines steady at $1.18 in St, Louis and poster white, Sesto; do mixed, Stasis. i Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peoria, $1. Provisions quiet and steady. g3 To-day a 673.283! 450.923 80. Lead had buyers at $4 And's core ee id. | and easy at ware. ö — — e 923.904 123 Les dz 3.889.011 691,980) 454,617 souri delivered and 50 tons do East St. Louis | ble; wheat, 23, 0 bu; corn, 11,0% bu; oats, oold at saat, 8 neither refined or chemical K bu; rye, 100 bu. Shipments—Flour, 13,542 ard could be bought below $4.10, and for t 2. St. Louis Markets. latter East side $4.05 was bid. N aes 1 — Orr. Mo., 1 20.— The * FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. M. mauer n. r bu; shi — * * * * Exports from this country from July 1 to Comes. 4 a : 1 — — — 2 * un, * . October 31 were 3,690,278 bbis of flour and 35,- While there wss no large advance in price | December, 62%c bid, 68% asked; January, The Ohio River will rise below Pi , 402,804 bu wheat, equal to 52. 009, 482 bu, against | to-day, the bulls undoubtedly have the best | Me asked; May, 7180 bid, De asked; No. 2 the Cumberland River will fall at DB r eg of it. 1 * 2 point for fut * cash, sales at 68A. Corn—Receipts, | the other rivers will rise slightix. PRAUD CASES. bas che l , ures, an ew York close at the 6, bu; shipments, 1,000 bu; in store E of public Penge erp, ye ee one one on. pane. & vending. are the official ae —— Government. At highest rates of the day and 203 | 143,254 bu: pene: No. 2, cash, soo bid, Weather Bulletin, recommen * a be —— — INFANTICIDE. Se ep be ANA ; 4 ome a the present rute 0 ee rts—over 150,000,000 bu | points above yesterday. 8 ots were firm in | 3lc asked; December sales at 3lc; the year, f for Fraudulent Voti fice, except specialists, roug do ptd for the year—tne exportable sur-/| thelatter market and a moderate business in | 30%c asked; January, 31%c bid, 82%c asked; Wak Dep ; 1 Fol N — n — service rules. Kate Sullivan Held for Killing Her Twin st. L és. . com ie, 385 | B58 8 ance 4 * * increase me sales 871.758 bat aaa ee ee — 1; Ne. ee red fol 8 o Follow Next Week— es K 8. F. . 1 sales of], ales made. o asked; No. 2 white, cash, 3le asked. ne bservatio a : or the Arrest of Prominent Paymaster-General Rochester's Report. Babi A Terrible Crime 5 F 2a vtd., . i | the demand, as the bulis predict, there will LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary and | Usts No.’ 2, cash sales at he. Rye— No., 2/ 75th ry Eo ama 2 x: : e a WASHINGTON, D. O., November 2.—In his| NW Tonk, November 20.— Kate Sullivan. [St. P. M. K Man 8 b be a demand for more wheat than the country | ordinary nominal; good ordinary, 7%c; low | Cash, diu bid, 44c asked. Eggs and butter 3 ual re rt to the Secretary of War Pay-| whose twin babies were found dead in Texas #Pacifel 1 . "anette be the whens Aa oe; oS io; middling, See; good mid | Unohenged. Hay unchanged, ann po exas &£Pacific Income * making a desperate effort to bear the wheat | dling, 8 18-160; middling fair, dic. DETROIT, November 20. —Wheat—No. 1 STATIONS—~ master-General Wm. B. Rochester says that aja sink at No. 98 Manhattan street, was Ww ‘ 5 : 0 : market, but they seem to be rather over- RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- | White cash, Jene; cash Michigan red, oe; lictmments returned in the total of $18,444,788 was disbursed to the army] taken to the Harlem Court this morn- pfd..... 78 ö Kr ä — peheatiges 14 — 9 3 ofharenny . — ron 2 and November; 77%c b 3 7 2 ’ = el 7 : ast year; since September 1, , 156, es, ember zie January se b May; recei et Court at noon to-day by : during the fiscal year without — 2 — ing. She admitted that the infants were : 3 16312) 10344, 103% | immense spring wheat crop. The latest esti- against 960,511 same time last year; shipments | 42.000 bu. 4 — 7 Brine? receipts 6.000 —5 Jacksonville, Fla. one against John Mitchell the prompt payment of the — a o78 449 born alive, but said they lived only mate is for 100,000,000 bu, which is 80/ to-day, 3,320 bales, against 3,097 bales last | Oats—No. 2, 280; No.2 white, 31e; receipts, : fraudulent voting. It the —— geld — Officers ten minutes. A letter, however, from the PP mag tee — . 101 15-16; | ridiculous that it simply provokes sympatby | year; since Sept. I, 1886, 119,145 bales, against | 8,800 bu. Oloverseed, $4.55 cash; $4.60 - that the Grand-jary $0 6 rel 234 040 miles Coroner, who made the autopsy, states the | AdL ASH ConsoLs—Account—Opening, 102 1-16; for the misguided men no: in trying to | 142,218 bales same time last year; stocks in | cember. a a 3 N to trave , . infants were thrown into the closet before life | ciosing. 102 1-16. pe , *‘|}work the market their way, circu- | compresses and warehouses’ to-day, 46,930 TOLEDO, November 20.—Wheat higher, | more fully into the re- was extinct. The accused was committed to , late such nonsensical statements.—— | bales, against 59,002 bales. quiet; cash, Tc; December, 784ec; January, rauds, and that in conse- Appointed by the President. await the action of the Grand-jury. 1 The Chicago Tribune publishes the CLOSING PRICES, 8 P. M. 79%c; May, Se. Corn lower; cash, he; rnumber of indictment D. O., November 20.—The . following: ‘‘Sachse 4 Howard of London, Eu- LIVERPOOL—U plands, 5 8-16d; Orleans, 5%d. | May, 42c bid. Oats neglected. Cloverseed ber 0 rts WASHINGTON, O., Novem . Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and | Flaud, write their Chicago correspondent that | Sales, 8,000 bales. Futures closed quiet and | steady, active; cash, December, $4.60; Jan- turned as a result of such President to-day appointed John M. Galloway Carondelet Jottings. Broker. 307 Pine street. —— ee — Pag ans mone 2 t — five prin- men November and December, 5 ays failure of the r t ight of way of the cipal points in Unite ingdom aggre- | December and Janu „ 52-64d; January an CINCINNATI, November 2.—Flour quiet. Felle Na er * ＋·ͤ 8 l 3 bree: S open the U. 8. BONDS. gated about 1,590,000 qrs less at the beginning | February, 5 264d: February and March, | Wheat firm at Fe. Corn firm at Sie.” politicians Colorado — Territo vice D 5 morrow evening at st. Boniface Hall | WHEN INTERES = | rp. | asx. of this month than they did a year previously. | 5 3-64d; March and April, 5 5-64d; April and | quiet at 2¥c. Rye steady at 580. Provisions t. Paul. Mi ‘action on their through the Indian 1e ry, . . a ° DUE. PAYABLE. |~ This fact may be regarded as furnishing an | May, 5 7-64d; May and June, 59-644; June and | quiet and unchanged. Whisky firm; sales, 904 Set.. --| fact that. owing to the de Bushyhead, declined, The Germania Turnverein Society will open ® cent bonds... M. A. N. & F.| 10016) 100% offset to the increase in the quantity on ocean] July, 5 12-64d. bbis finished goods on basis of $1.13. lo ...| members of the jury their new music ball this evening by iid ® cent bonds. 8. B. & M.|111%)112 passage. Also the latter quantity is supposed NEW YOrRK—Futures closed firm. MILWAUKEE, November 20.—Wheat strong; ae leir homes, it became California’s District Attorney. 1 3. und- | 4 @ cent bonds... 1807 J. A. J. 4 C. 128 |128% 41 — 2 os Oars oo Heveusber, 9. e; December, 9.18c; January, 8 December, 73%c; January, 740. oe mi wore ts * a a 7 L CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. ° r ays repre- 9. 2330; February, 9.330; March, 9.44c; April, | Corn dull; No. 2, lec. Oats steadier; No. 2, nt new jurors in their WASHINGTON, D. C., Nozember 2.—The Postmaster Spindler is lying very ill at his Ft . stealing | — . sents shipments of 50,000 bu per das, 9.540, May, 9.64c; June, 9.74c; July, 9.82c; | 26c. Rye scarce; No. 1, 5720. Barley higher; N 26 ue bi £f T 1 anize tl ody rhe President to-day appginted Jonn T. Carey Of | eesidence om ivery avenue. Mr. kugene Le while the shipments from the At- August, 9.90c. Sales, 74,900 bales. No. 2, d3%c. AGRANT FLOW ) walk in the grounds for over an hour. special convocation this evening. 779 Tue gates were closely guarded while | ue Molders’ Union ball will take place at EGANT SOUVENIR, the couple were falling their exercise. | the City Park Hall this — -. P ntral \ew Je nfident if you favor . atthe White House it is said that this order | Mx. Ferdinand Braun has sold hi os ; s brick-vard at P., K. 40. you will not regret ff was Dot issued — by 8 — Messrs. Hugo Westerman and Herman > nt at ide 5 because he desires to have an opportunity of | Meller: Rev. C. T. Philips, pastor of the Presbyterian ing regular exercise without annoyance, of — — The closing of the grounds Church, who announced his intention of re- ' FLRY 00 10 signing several weeks ago, has been requested as excited some comment, as this is the first : . | JEW i 8 4 has it bas been done. 2 228 parishioners to reconsider his inten ; : The Liederk ociety is preparing for a „ Fourth St. Supervising Architect Bell’s Report. concert aa tha renee of Thanksgiving Day. ö WASHINGTON D. O., November 20.—Mr. M. he Seilevilie masbers held a regular } é : „ at the F 1 pt on the corner. p. Bell, Supervising Architect of the Treasury, 1 meeting to-day, a e Franklin in his annual report gives a detailed state- : M — . * — ke ge A 4 per ollowin es: Joseph Fre an y ; ment of the work formed on all public Wallace 3 Belleville and Anselim Schilling ke Shore. buildings under the Treasury Department | and Josephine Band of Freedom, III. Louisville Ar q during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888, It is reported that Mr. M. T. Stookey, ex- | Michigan C together with a ment of their present | County Treasurer, is to be the successor of | 1 — — condition and an estimate of expenses neces- | Mr. Alex Abend and John C. Rahming in the | yanh ne sary for the completion of buildings now in | management of the Water-Works. Mr. Abend | N. . & * course of construction. Active operations | has accomplished a great deal since be has New York entral.... if ICTE D. were prosecuted during the year, eighty-one ] had charge of the works, and the wisdom of | N. Freise com , buildings in various parts of t e country va- | his removal is not apparent. do pfd . a. rying in cost of construction from to 2 x z —— * 3 8 2 pete — te ~ Oe 25 — —— — 2 7255 “3 ~) 2 + $24 ae 2828 2 > 25 * 825 es — 3 — aw age t~ 2 FR x e Pe 385 8 , 000 2,500,000. The total expenditure during the : $ REPORT IN THR ELEC. sear upon new Dulldings ageregated §2,082,- | Iv baby’s got a pretty phiz, “47. The expense of repairs and preservation | Take to Strauss. That's his biz. 118 h Chan in 2 Wind. Barom. Ww Dis} | Therm. — to Seed) — 8888 — — —— — 8 * * * * N . . „ 18 Mi, i Ml i ee a i lear. 2245 - a —->-+>-+-+-+ -+-+-+ +--+ | -+-+-++-+ +--+ N nn * * . * — uary, $4.65; February, $4.70. PHELS HS AwLERL LA OwY DS — 8 8 8 — 888888885 ~ * — * * — SSN 44 4 i ra f 28 — —ͤ—ñG ͥ —— —— Co tom SAE 222 Fa | the _ election fraud 22 1902 May and Nov. 1014 103 lantic coast some 250,000 b day.’’ fd over antil next Monday, California to be United States Attorney forthe | Marchal is assuming the dificult tasks of the | city 44 sterling, | e py: —— „ bem will bewin in earnest. District of California. office until Mr. Spindler is able to get out. 4 100 an. and July 1022103 r — — 3 Country Produce. PITTSBURG Nero AG a mnng Petroleum Ad exceptional ons, ior 8 The work in the blooming — Phan the 3 8.3. 1900 Dune and Dec 10¹ 1042 000 bu. This, with the surplus carried over APPLES—Active demand and strong mar- | was dull, but steady. Prices opened at 754ec, 11 29 Spiering’s Orchestra N a Dy P — — — 5 8 15 1900 Jan. and Joly TOL last season would make a supply of about | ket. 8 51.51. 75; winesap, SI. 25 1. 75; | and at lo clock this afternoon 75%c was bid — nited . Stake: ; . , , te, $1.10@1.50; 502; t waived examination ot twenty pieces will furnish music for our breaking. This will cause a delay in work for 3 1 110 — pap —j 538 * 2 oer rt ‘000 — Ben Davis, — * wilow. — 202.25 ; — nn. 7˙ Oe ee me ominisel — a 8 grand opening, Monday and Tuesday even- several days. Cc os 1893, | and yet then May was selling at a discount, | Huntsman’s favorite, $2.25@2.50 per bbl. CLEVELAND, O., November 20.— Petroleum ; * * — wae os rt A ings, November 22 and 28, 8 to 10:30 p. m. The members of the Carondelet Presbyter. 8 0e un and Deel IC 3 ; 822 now X. supply is 2 — 3 an — 8 unchanged; 8. W. 110, 700. mot the 6 i : . 1 . WELRY Co., an Church be their annu estiv as > ha S Apr. and Oct. 1 u an ay is selling at cents premium. especially apples, sun-dried apples at @ WILMINGTON, November 20.—Turpen E. JACCARD JEWE L Wells * believe he weight will ultimately | 24ec for ark 3 and poor; 2 e830 tor] dull, S888. ; mg br at Election Preeinet No. 14 a 71 evening at the residence of Mrs. L. T. el | a: duns the complainant in 807 N. Fourth st. on Michigan avenue and Krauss street. The ch 1892 June and Dec! 1 all press down upon May | fair to good quarters, and zus for Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable: + indi» indi- . A.W Y — f 1 ana affair was well attended and quite a little sum 1895—96 Jan. and July 1 and that itis there for a sale.’’——Worthing- | choice bright quarters; peelings and cores, Foreign. 4 pombers of the Grand-jury THE STATE CAPITAL. realized. 1905 Apr. and Oct. | ton of Chicago wires Moses Fraley: ‘‘Wall|1@l'sc. Evaporated at 5880 for quarters and] LryũRrOOL, November 20.—Wheat arrived cates rise; n + Signal C GE -TREAT RAILWAY BONDS — a — ress = ——— bong — Bg! . 1 firm and shade higher and corn not much do- — — 1 ected Om , 8 — mainly by men who have made fortunes in the rsand mixed, o, an ves, 0 g é - Stated that he presumed Commissions Issued to het . For photographs, go Strause’ way. — : ]888|Feb. and Tu Il last six months onthe bull side of railroad for old and due for new; evaporated 10@ Conn stents, Mack Cann ene THE RIVER. 7 1 be 2) be explained the complicated Wiison & Toms Investment Company, St. | tendered his resignation to take effect as soon | 9: L. X M. ist 70 1892 Feb. and Aug 112 118 that a cargo of wheat was recently shipped | prime yellow and red ¥ bu. ne eee “agar . f Rise. | Fail. pdtuyg the ballot-box, and Louis, filed a statement of increase of capitalias a successor can be appointed. CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. from India to Australia and part of it ground GRASS SEEDS—Firm, but quiet. Timothy Pork—Holders offer s aringly ; prime mess jury . " 4 remember from $150,000 to $250,000. Mr. Pierce resigns in — to 527 — — nor 2 Ne Aus- —— at N clover at A. 304. 40; red | Eastern, 66s, firm; do Western, ts 6d, steady. 92 1 N , » into a manufacturing enterprise on his Own | Balances 634 | tralian customers would not consent to con- 25@ : Lard—Supply good; spot, November, Decem- ‘ wr 1 rs decount. He has been connected with the Ex- sume it. Consequently the balance of the OTTON SEED—Selling at $9.25 per ton. ber and January, 2 3d, dull. Wreat . cand! vo Ry 110 0 4 ‘ hat Miller and St "Qonevieve The election certifi- | position since the 8 2 Mining stocks. r bb aun ne A — 1 D d e e bes oo? — — 1 Holders offer sparingly; new No. 2 winter, a K „ : is regret y the o- Australian hogs an a . Xs . ; 66 IId, firm; do spring. 6s id. firm. Fi law provided for the re cates have not been received from the County | and his resignation BUTTER-Reccipte, 11.127 N fot but . pring. . our— » wane Me anew tors. His suecessor will be appointed at the tralia will make no more demands upon India ceipts, 0 s. Quie ut Holders offer moderately: firm at 88 10d. 2 nie da N e Judges | December meeting of the Board. 8 Wenn for Sheat.—0. W. Brega of Chicago wired arm for cholee and tancy . owing 2 — ——— — 8 snot ax te with the registration ol. Granville Adkins of St. Joe, is in the dam ey den t take the eheat. New York nä this | to fancy. Nasse; selections, 2er Elgin nber 4s ‘ied, steady; November or Jann- : * * * * * 5 Pp — 1 a at — 5 pt. ed —— — a omer 2 — Wonne like these rE Sans WH) grees: market heavily long. Northwest mills mostly | higher. Dairy—Choice 20 230, selec- | ™*9? W ea to „persons voting 1* tives. Strauss’ photos can’t be beat. 882135888888 ; 1 88. 888. 88 1 — > maa 15 if 88388838 38888 ~ Vs aN 8 * @e © ’ — > pr eo ma Pad et fed 0) IS COO 2 shutdown and understood they will make — 2 — 1 1 — N desperate attempt to break this market next near-by country make c, according \ „ have looked into the The Governor has just named the following Small Preferences. de 8 5: weet. If we fhon’t move some wheat out will 5 e at 122150; choice LI E STOCK. ; orthern 20c. ARRIVALS. esl. 2 * 22222 . 0 f. 6m. he. and I fail to Und any Legislative committee to make a settlement robably be able to do it. The McCormick Sting and counting a vote with the Auditor and Treasurer: State New YORK, November 20.—Theodore Frank- Quincy 2 — Com = CHEESE—Wi i full 112 6 ee : >> am vee ’ . ; 2 pany say they see nothing yet sconsin cream, ‘ ae: ee oe Senator William Hunter of Soott County, and el, Gustav ponihaus and George W. Bailey, | Hope... . .. 1 60 | to alter their estimate of 60,000,000 wheat for | 12e; Illinois.do do, 10@1lc; Illinois da do, 10@ Fore | er rete Tee: Matto Belle, Raples}| iam 22 Minnesota and Dakota. We now have this lic; skims, 7@8c: Young America, 1212. Cattle. Hogs. |Sheep.|mules, | ville; New Haven, New Haven; City of Provi- : acitizen, who destens Lepresentives Daniel H. McIntyre of Cole and got been registered, 16 t W. H. Miller of Jackson, two Democrats, | composing the firm of Frankel, Bailey & Co., authority and the Government, as opposed to EGGS—Receipts, 525 pkgs. Supply good, dence, Vicksburg; My Chobe %% „ Slough; Wm. Stone, Kansas Bion ‘you are. in e¥ery ized for tho meoting of she committe e ß eleven ‘primary point | ime aulted snd otherwise preserved alow vt | Sipucst $83) $489) 2A] 98) Linnehan, Aiton Sioug A — hg ; = aio * — N — e d LORE ee statement e the following changes — 2, 838,051 —* ; against receipts * * — 5 - 2 — ao the general, eee City of Siang sonra a! Orleans; Belle 2 ; Belt e ee cant of Drave va, Morgan County, was decided eee CCCCCCCC%C%ꝙ%/%%% ̃ VZ—Z—T md — | MemmN'giiea Ching tower, Secae aeatat 24 — ok gee rr ene * — os cag? Sopher prt 2 1 — $3,127,400; circulation, — ; $95,700. The flour and 600,000 bu wheat. — There is about 8 ; pear seadies, 12 “A — dy . KK ee ratton: Dora. Clarksville ; New 7: 7 ' banks now hold $9,930,000 in excess of the 25 | 250,000 bu corn loading and to be loaded with snipe, $1.3. 8 A mand, the offerings were limited. Asa result ce We i, Nisbett Tonreores Riven: dnaatl ‘ae Cabinets ö William Schultz and | per cent rule. barges ror export to Europe. The barge com- . > 785 2 t 0 , Rogers, William Culp, 5 pany is sending out about halt of this and Cobb | teal, $2.25; mallard, 52. 75; plover, Su Sand- „ e, Alton Slough; My Choice, Cairo Hare an, Boston Bay; Wm. Stone, Bush-. a the memorv of ex-Presli- ** NMrand-ſury will not mess Mantels, music, parlor and all styles of bric- | Richard Norton, two years each for grand N the balance. . II. Albers, who has been | pipers. 25c nex M nd at a-brac cabinets can be found in largest vari- | larceny, and Jacob Eggert three years and COMMERCE. East for some time, was back on the floor to- „ sand 4 —.— . to choice native berg; Alert, Bushberg. B thn Recarde a arceny. . e . AN 2 383 30 ; * 2 — 4 will 2 ito ety at the low-priced furniture house of Mat Goiden two years for gran y — Be ‘snd ** my — "has. 8 d;: chickens at $1.25@2.00 and ducks at $2.25 Ne INR Levee Lore. Monday evening BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co., EASTERN PARTIES BUYING. t th i @2.75 per dozen. . — 1 a N 1 6 Will be hunded overto the 402-404 North Fourth street e e sotrs a ; concerted cottn among inden and that they LIVE POULTRY—Really unsalable and mar- I — mo — Capt. Jerry’Shea returned from Cairo e ' onnection with their 5 ; The Signal Service announces light rains as organize to bull the market he laughs | ket nominal. Old mixed at $1.40@1.60. and $2.50@2. 75. — n ee ton te morning by rail. ; oe store the eae FED INDICTMENT bable for this locality to-morrow. There Wheat Recovers From a Weak opering— at. —buluth estimates the increase in| hens $1.50for common to$1.75@2 for choice per $4@8 per b. f Te: a 3.80 Vea calves, Height of middle span of bridge above pres - korn TMs vlna 60 — acters reported — this morning 9 her stock of wheat at 400,000 bu.—— | dozen; Spring Small at $1@1.35, and medium HOUS—The weakness — at the close nf water, & feet 2 inches. iss was no p Late cables were said to be very strong.——/| to good, $1.40@1.60; choice to cy large, of yesterday’s market was further The Sianey Dillon and barges are due ** * ; informed this ev Bliss AR the U. 8. Grand- To- J » McC ick & K - 7 on. rney Bliss that their eport from the * and no low barometer area is nemer than the ag Pe 43 from Jones ormic ennett, | Export purchases of wheat at New York to-day $1. ms „„ — n the daylight to-morrow morning from Caito. — ts 922 withthe Diamond Jo w ure until next Day—Offenders and Offenses. 1 thwest, but, still, they say tha, rain the PosT-DISPATCH. _— John Thyson leaves this Recei Th tue election fraud : 5 will come. The temperature was "as high as CHICAGO, November 20, 1 p. m.—Wheat — *. n N * CORN—Firm and in demand. 2 at lar — The Grand- jury ot the United States District | 47 Geog here this morning, a rise of 10 degrees, | opened this morning with a disposition on the | When showed decided strength most of the | Quote: Inside and covers, za te, self work- gely rogu — 5 | boat 3 nto winter harbor at Alton Court returned into court at noon to-. —...ü̃ ᷑ —T(': uʃĩ.(.̃) — of scalpers to — — 1 1 *.— the — day, the firmness that closed yesterday’s mar- ing i 3 hurl, 1 25 head, to 9 * ches wan ateaee ak ae —2 em se ’ . 8 —— n ers to buy were e hauste hey hammere } t very str MB ales at ° 5 per n. P : ‘ ‘at y ket being supplemented b he very strong pane tae tnd lowing: Common to good packers, $3.75@4 ; 3 ler shanna oe pe Al * Arrests. day a number of indictments. Sev- ; the market down to 74%c. While this was go- tone of cables. Beerbohm -was even a U nr. . oa inpsipesWeeel | Baa T — have not reeovered yet eral jurors were excused ann alone: . st of servi alid reasons, and others were business bought wheat quietly, but in t dency, but W. L. Green heretics, 380 3c ¥ B. — 4 pt po me D added ote. panel to 4 2 The Ino large amounts as the market declined 55 treights, and they HIDES—Firm and demand good, Wes uote: Ph des oy E K — . choice 1 e. Apple wum N Co tructin the ne - : ced their nerves for an- re 1. I. — “ to the "let A Milmine, Bodman & Norton, and — * made yesterday There seemed to be no | stag 8c, | mon grades were about steady. the latest reports from below. the same kind. From tion fraud matters to be investigated ton, all had orders to buy, and the scalpers in doubt about the foreign situation | Dry flint No. 1 at 18e No. 2at 130; bulls and rr laformation obtainable madeafew remarke upon the death of ex- attempting to recover their wheat advanced favoring the bull side at any | Stags, 10c; dry salted, 120; damaged, loc; glue, Horses and Mules. endid side- wheel a t is highly probable that President Arthur and directed an adjourn- 4 the market to hac. at which point much | rate for a moderate advance but the large 7c. HORSES. ; be made within the next ment of the Federal Courts until 1 o’clock on | wheat was offered forsale. During the day, | su plies in this country are a stumbling block BEESW AX—Steady; 200 fot choice. ane «acccees cescee $2408 t that at least one warrans Monday as a mark of respect to his memory in fact for the t week, a great deal | it s dificult to get over and will be until they DEER SKINS—Firm at Ide for primedry. Heavy draft. mt unserved; whether or on the day of the funeral. ; of wheat has een picked up, and bexin to decrease The expectation of an in- SHEEP PELTS—Green, 60c@$1 for fair to —— bre cannot be ascertained Anindictment was returned against Athol judging from the bouses buying, it is | greased movement from the Northwestin the | choice large; dry, 40@700; lamb skins, 30@50c ; — —— . — blic until the offenders W. Gale for taking a letter out of the United for Eastern parties. The favorite option with | interest of the millers who are short tended to shearlings. 200 50. | Nr d eustodz and bound over States mall intended for a namesake in the * | them is December, although May has had its | oryerta beneficial effect. A slight falling off FEATHERS—Dull and weak. We quote: eee e e a Court. employ ot the Greeley-Burnham Grocer Com- share ot orders. The result will be, when the | followed the early strength, but was only of Prime live geese (white) at 40cin large sacks, ide ‘ u reporter this morning pany and appropriating the contents. 213 &215 N. Third St former option is, changed to May, to widen | short duration. Estimates on th t vis- | and4ic in small sacks (stock largely gray 5¢ : * * n. stimates on the next vis -unri iliy,ete MUL out the present differences of 7 cents, which is | jpie were only for a small increase, and re- ¥ ® less — r 2 3900 1 (ary | 14 hands, 4 to 7 years o 2 30350; m Xe An * . - * 525444 %„%„%„%„„6˙ ĩ (7ßs. Wood when asked if war- A turn ninst A - — 4 9 and if an son Fok of Union ocaaal — —— 8 a —: === | %c more than it was two weeks ago. At the ports on exports so far this week hands, 4to7 years old fd be made, adm defrauding pension claimants by demanding ~~ close to-day the market shows much strength om the Atlantic seaboard showed that a good picked), 4@5c; duck, 20c; tare, 3 and 10 ¥ cent. 8 239988 .. eee ant bad been tesued and excessive fees wT VAULTS and is ina position to go in whichever direc- | amount had been sent away—for five days this FU RS—Receipts of seasonable stock scant as hands, extra, 4to7 years ia hight be made at any mo- Jacob Mosburger was indicted for secreting „tion the pressure comes from. week equal to over 1,000,000 bu wheat in wheat | yet. Inside prices are for Southern and out | 16 to 1% hands, 4 to 7 yearsold.......-.... ito give the name of the and opening a letter addressed to Mrs. Fitz- Oorn opened rather excited, but as soon as ang our. Late came advices of er. side 2 No.1. Ne. 2. No. 3. — tue Nn ee the —— r * sna EQU ITABLE BUILDING, — — settled down to a quiet port purchases in pe AER No Bom 3 Raccoon... 50@ 60 888 255 Live Stock by Telegraph. justice. When asked it one of the United Stakes 2 — an — Sixth and Locust. The provision market has been stagnany. at eee yesterday. Spot grades 7 OMICAGO, November 20.—Hogs rant had been issued he ing mall therefrom ables of Receipts of hoge were 50,000 head and exces- | were scarce and firm. und lots orf Otter (cased) 5 000 head; market opened slow ive any information until Theophilus Ritter indicted for passing Parties wishing to deposit valuadics of any sive fora Saturday. Estimated receipts for ino 2 red could not be bought as low 1 n ruled more active been made. counterfeit dollars. Silas G. Parker and Wm. | deseription can obtain on reasonable terms next week are 275,000 head. as car lots sold et. Sample lots dent that Mr. M. J. KRene- S. Warren were indicted for counterfeiting BURGL AR AND FIRE-PROOF STORAGE. were stiff at 77% paid for tne best. Bie bis trounls. sales nickels. Wm, O'Donnell was indicted for Closing Prices—3 P. M. No. 2red, pe, regular, ue this side; No. 3 „ er assing rfei ars. 9 . on c tor L. . sees — mony “be made passing counterfeit do . nd pel ty best equipped Vaults ia Reported daily by 8. W. COBB &CO., 317 and 319 I. S U.; No, 4, 69c asked for | Muskrat. kits... 10 : P Bank Cali and Examine. Boxes to rent from 610 eee e 1 Dann L., mM. and Collier; Ho. Opossum ug the Cily. ceiver’s sale of engravings, ngs, 7 * — . — . No. 4 Fox, red and * E * : — re not attractive enough to : ; > pP’Connett cea — —— at Redhetier & Koch a, 1000 Olive street. THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO. | wSoterasy. ates | here eRe | ncn ee mee cadies and there was. not} Lite 25079 gray. OMicial receipts: Cattle, #28. 1 ; iS agre much indulged in. ces ow no 4 23 appolntment as commis- “Ike” Grif_in’s Death. material change, though the ge tone | and on coon and other articles D lower; bulk, N.. She city. This aftemoon Isaac Griffin, the colored office boy of the James J. Hoyt, of the market was firm pot grad when ‘ . , ) were better and WOOL — Received to-day, 102,562 pounds. THE WEATHER. d Judges Fisse ane formal cane the mpoaltton died tl.is morning ot inflammatory President. 78 met with ready sale Quiet. We quote: Which they have been ap- enmatism. Ike, as be was known : No. 2 and order and but arrived at no definite to the officials exhibitors and . bid Meoctum, iow * i a MONEY. 7 No tor C. No.4, So b g 1 er. Louis, November 20, 1886. mn to ni ii the re- . . lic, belore prosese> —— PN the 2 ste for O. 60 3 Ci’ng. . always o ng and reliable, an uring veanetcceboepoce ; for St. L., o ask or A.; No. Mo., III., Io , Ark., Ind. x breed the opinion this his illness, extending over several weeks, he BAe Bit 5 n By — Be > : 35 — . No, . bid this side; no- grade, asu Ky oe eee Woo. sone bid this side. Dire't'n ds would be divided Was cared for by Manager Johnston and otb- ning. |' 8 2.00) registered voters rs who took an interest in his welfare. He advance over the Pers Fes of test oF * Gats— Futures st — dne a.m 47 * no trading. but fools —— — Colorado, 8 i — 8 * br than that he had 0 was married about à year ago and leaves u probabie result of the re- Wife and infant child. Te N — for steady rates es rere dull an ai Why don’t you try the Red Oross Cough — . ; | — ——ͤ—— — No. 2, 28429 228 1 260 bid 2 Bea tm N BE p.- . ** Drops, only 5 cents per Dox. * per cent, the lowest being. lec for St. * 3 0. 7 . ; which will be wi be the last night’s pricés. It qui at 510 0 Grand-jory A - be Stolen Away. settled back to a little under — in w — . 2 asked tor 11 Ae STATES. 4 — main : 7 o. 2 sold at sie. Janu- -- met, fn tive Fourth : On the evening of the 16th inst. an open - face vyto weak, especially for the . Late a 5,000 10%, W seine, bid Sue; May at 680, | Mo... Tou Ark. Ind.) nen lanes , 1 mbered = tha Watch, valued at $15, was stolen from Edward atoos y 1 &% Bape ss. Soak: Super . Ear „e eee tor twenty-four pours o ing at 3) et ‘m Leaves Tuesdays rede ree 8 . N 1 See er llt 0 8031 7 4 V Mero; 2 S T. i residence of Fred Loeht, the salon ner 2 b 0 ' ; * At 20021 117619 1701 tions: EF ae N ence of Fred * 0 saloon-keeper, . — Q— i * — Mexico 222955 ö : 7. . > nern ace. = % ‘ 3 °. 16000 Washington avenue, and stole an 20 * N n 5 g 2 7@19 (20073 — 0 hi —Gener fic ee Ve oe = lone coat belong: to Mr. Loe r another be- at " Tt 2 5 ‘ ; ‘ 1 and J& 1 19887 7s . ee n r / a . longus to his K. son and a third bo - 8 e 13 1 0 —— lers demanc which rz . , ⅛—— f n Thieves stol three ‘souts trom the 3 d 1 hehe : * c * * on ee oe? 8 ee os eyes Aye N 2 3 & he: SGP: Bs f ir w and Mente! Solarits, gor ‘Chouteau avenue | on limited sales, later on. Ore—Crittenden : menta | Green salted No. 1 at 9c; No. : | are trying to-day to cancel the engagemen s 5c; uncured lc ¥ & less; glue stock, Tot - ~~ 4 2 * 4 ie mt * e 74 2 (aie * a * 4 * a * ; ~ . “et 4 : 8 : N at 1 J _
Page 4
e 7 * 1 * 2 5 8 2 * * g vs a ae i ~ ps 1 x § Ks, eit 8 nie 2 l Rants, ge ee yas 8 fo ä 2 2 ＋ 5 . 3 8 1 > on, A 1 SRE RPO Se ae ECS TET EOE OO SNe eet Bo TRE oe 84 ah: | See. X.. ö 1 7 0 ” . = 4% yore ‘ ; : a ö * * . is ‘ 22 MC (. ; “a ee a oun? — So n . 31238 “Ss N e 8 K 2 8 ee; * 2 + 5 5 ae yews Sree Cnouch to draw AE QE RES ( Nas Bre a ge | RIG ANT) | sng areeny, pleaded, gutity. ears inthe Peni: | 1A Proel mon 9 x? * 9 r f +‘ : „and was sen to two ear 5 n . eek 3 nie from the ct 1 ~*~ ; 1. N | z. tentiary. 1 ie hae te 229 ot. im 1. —— „ . out and runs unge } : > in tone, ay ‘ of : — 2, . 3 ot Fred Williams, rh § wae ; 7 0 8 eye ap i Pore WET tray >. — 28 ” Vv ; — the ‘ Pas 1 , : | to the churches; and some of them will HENRY GEORGE'S VIEWS SET FORTH IN| Aud wasecntouced totwo years ¥| PEOPLE WHO EAT RAW FISH AND LIVE AT 7 e n e. shit read the President's proclamation from HIS OWN WORDS. tentiary, was coramuted. His was LENA DELTA. a Re the ne ‘ formed. Th : : " I OF "1 proven and he was allo to wee r. which @® itke «@ tennis »., used to ball out the broke, e attem petit! for thirty days, he having drawing their nets the fisher . atthe hole and uses both }, their pulpits to-morrow instead of the * An Officer’s Trip on Dog-Sleds Through d of — be — re, So Land-Owning Felonious, but Not to Be four months. He broke show window 2 Habits . + | send one 8 es | Abolished, Only Taxed to Death. Cunningham & Schmidt, but did not steal; Asiatic Russia~The Wenpons and H pull the line. As the net ap)...” * Governor’s house ou Thanksgiving Day to economy in unsettling them ten years ee ES ast g that the anything. 2 of the Mongols of North Siberia d 1 ag + aby Magi 2 Ws tl . Black Le NT TTT > sayin 3 8 * ’ At inten : GERMS OF THE DAILY. see whether he dispenses with the time- | hence, than in unsettling them imme- | oer pispatcH has been accused of doing in- nnr. A Two Trips to the Arctic , tiie fis in @ moment teers. c ar, postage ald . 6 00 | honored turkey. | diately. On the contrary, every reason- | justice to Mr. Henry George’s land theories — ae | ae them. These fete’ "4 Sows ) „ . . . 400 — ö able argument favors a continuation of and to his lana nationalization scheme, re- Anu! Inspection by den. Bull Through Behring Straitandsiongtheline of jraw = by the matives. Tie „ ein BOO} * CONVICT LABOR. | tariff agitation so as to have the question quests us to quote the words in which Mr. Drille—Armory Gossip. the Northwest passage the Arctic Ocean is | Of drawing one of those wet nets is very hard : be os 5 2 b 3 The adoption of constitutional amend- erm ttled at the earliest possi- George himself has claimed that all land is the The battalion drill last Wednesday night was | navigable at certain seasons as far west us the called, have ho towels. bat in re mo! deliver carrier). .....-- 65 a ents prohibi the letting of convict permanently se common property of mankind and justified | anything but a success. Three out of the five mouth of the Lena River, which, starting in fisherman carries at his waist an 6 “WASHINGTON, D. e week (deli by carrier)...... 15 Mag the K ble moment; and this is what the tariff the confiscation of landed estates without companies which were ordered for duty that the mountain boundary of the Chinese Em- 1 8 Griftwood or „ | the public men wh * labor to contractors in New York and retormers are striving to accomplish. | compensation. The following quotations are | night failed to put in an appearance, the only | pire flows North through the lower Plateau of 4 — e Plunges hig trips to the Cupit: companies responding to the order being Land the Altal mountains and the great Siberian | gs a bone.“ 0 new party or labor idential co A 5 . ° — be ‘Who fail to receive their pxpeT Iinois * was a consequence of a labor agita - 3 t- | a few of the hundreds of similar purport that The people demand certainty in this ma through a few company plain until it glides beneath its icy fetters to n do these people get the |; 1 = ——.— eer | tion which will be s to make the con- _ | might be taken from the ‘*Loveli’s Library’’| B. After going the ey; Sar 1 vict labor question a very promineut one 3 wd vgs 1 sist rr manenvars tees Wwe Soe Se aan ne ae dab nas i ‘It is brought to them by the traders es. ee eee ee ornanl 1 ee ° * cept through agitation and readjustmen This, then, is the remedy for the unjust and | the 8 re’ toll parm by tpt It was through this waste of frozen water bring them stuff in exchange r in ee ecially in 8 1 pear, postage Pl... · . SE — in all the Legislatures convening this It is certainly a remarkable contention to 8 — wealth ap arent 2 —— C 28 nd M reported for duty, and that the ill-fated Jeannette and crew sailed swindle them terribly. f 5 nS al ents, era in a era months, postage — winter. The Prison Congress, now in ses- ay that a colosal wrong and injustice f We must — pone. ow from put up a first-class battalion drill. Company after leaving San Francisco in 1879. A little Ste She gilts gens so them by th she leaders will «ert: 7 ° it: We must make land common property. | F'wiich had been ordered out for the same | island near the soch parailel is named in honor N 8 * a e P I business or nows letters or telegrams sion at Atlanta, Ga., is having a warm van peo p. 237. uld : shold continue simply use the ple To affirm the riahtfulness of property in land night, n INSPECTIO of the ill-starred expedition of which no news ar * “ge ge * f Oh, yes. e too . = Senator Joszrn BROWN . N. r posT-DISPATCH, contest over it. E have become accustomed to it. — — W * claim that has no warrant in na The regular annual inspection of the State ever came until three wears later when the | ,, y Ee can en n 515 and 517 Market street. of that State has invested largely in con- —— The equal righ h klang Militia will begin next Monday evening, when em tobacco, cutlery, ~—s suggest, be sp aE ; THEOLOGY doesn’t blend harmoniously with e equal right of all men to the use of land | Inspector General Wm. Bull will inspect Com- ammunition, good guns The J-« ) Pomme localities an- i — — * vict labor kept in camps und worked out- N is as clear as their equal right to breathe the pany E and Troop A St. Louis Light Cavalry. and just such things as they . ne in spreat’ ge an anhiversary poem. Dr. HOLMES will in-/ air. * * There is on earth, no power The order in which the different companies medals, too. They nad Ar und gather ur ler up there, but they were the old : immense labor e em e or the other t TELEPHONE NUMBERS. side of prison walls, and where JOsEPH’s ‘ P dorse this. which can rightfully make a grant of exclusive ot the First Regiment will be inspected is con- this is probleme ‘ica ownership in land. p. tained in the following order: Their delight when our party arr. ™ 4 Its was picturesque in its . ne . . . . . pocket is assailed or the Christian grace — che ashame Wy : y, Who created the earth for * Oo . 8 of his money-making projects is ques- S®NATOR EpMuNDs says in substance that he man and man for the earth, bas entailed it up- HEADQUAKTERS Emser REGIMENT, N. G. M., he pres * osuip | | ’ Sr. Louts. November 18, 1886 presents might as well have usual run of g | — —tioned he al k his side of the | m vote for en anchor-caster, Dut he is not on all the generations of the children of men ©... Or! No. 11 8 * from heaven. Cut off as they a: lities about ev ute tie x3 Seiyays Keeps UDP willing to tell any lies about the anchor. by a decree written upon the constitution of | ENI. ORDERS, NO. it. , mankind they had no intimation « : " however. 18 40 * i thi se 1 I. In obedience to special orders No. Ss of the The Dog Sled. * no intimation u suming, esl ' E N PA G ES fight with at least forty-parson power. — ro . ee which — ne notion Cotamander-in-Chief, current series, the com- | Government of the United States learned that ing until we were right there. will place a candida Gs 0 They cannot convince him that his con-| IAwars did consider Epmunps an honest. Though his Melon Nave —— — in by | Panies of this regiment will be inspected on here was a party of shipwrecked — 1 e ee ide wor wee Dold. : * N viot o with thei ed guards, their level-headed man.’’—JOHN A. L. generation after generation to the landed the following dates at 8:30 p. m., at the Arm- party Pp seam — 14 ed States, and rewards (or wi Dad - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1886. seta aft Srermec & P — estates of the Duke of Westminster, the poor- | OTY, on Seventeentn and Pine streets, with the near the Lena Delta in Asiatic Russia. 3 ae a possible electic — deadly discip! nd their trained blood- est child that is born in London to-day has as | ception of Companies K and I., who willbe; That was in 1382. Two brave and intrepid : ES ola oases esent : y pline and THE Bulgarians may yet find it necessary to much right as his eldest son. Though the | luspected at their company armories: ficdrs f h sack oh personally, having been wi 11 * 5 in t! | a * ne. ; 2 ‘ " _| Officérs from the navy were assign e the relieitrip. They uni: hree can ates in d AMUSEMENSS TO-NIGHT. hounds are not agencies of conversion di- | offer a chromo with their Crone sovereign people of the State of New York con- 8 E and Troop A, Monday, Novem- airy of going to their relief. These return as . ae. Bat 1 — of the great p n e landed possessions of the Astors, were Lieuts. Harbor and Schuetze, the know the meaning of eo. in the Electora! While nominally under Kuss the plain course pres Amendment of the 1804 would be foliow: 3 Gand C. Wednesday, November | latter of whom isa resident of St. Louis. Al- aa. . inely appointed to bring criminals to the LORD LONSDALB and VIOLET CAMERON were | the puniest infant that comes wailing into the though the official iy py of these gentlemen y 25 Oren A-Housk—"*Over the Garden Wall.“ ; —— 8 * GRAND mourner’s bench, and ultimately into the surprised and distressed at the seeming scar- worid in the squalidest room of the most Companies B and I, Friday, November 26. diction, they never feel i: the Government and no law or administr. |) OLrwric—Thalia Opera Company. miserable tenement-house becomes at that 5 has been published | Porr’s—Mrs D. 8 Bowers. Bren ranks of * saved. : = city of Anglomaniacs in this country. — — X * poe al 4 AK. 8 — ts o printed in nearly every journal of the United justice among them. ** 15 if no person! " Prorve’s—Lizzie Evans. e have no convict cam uestion ; am : ro : f States, it gathered a new interest as related aceabl inelned tows from the persons hav 1 9 4 SENATOR EDMUNDS has taught his political | denied. p. 244 Gorn — Rg he gy » December 3. by Lieut. William H. Schuetze himself to a en At which the, 5 not exceeding three o a 1 eee POSsT- DISPATCH reporter yesterday afternoon, know , but little, and ro a ee thel sh choose immecia each other and are useiu! lectors of furs.’’ ——— — this State, and the only thing likely to] confreres how to write a letter which does not The reco nition of individual proprietorship Company M(Rirkwood), be ber : 7. - The officer sat in his parlor at 1024 South A shovel. „That is nowhere near the p Feta Mvseum—Daily from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Re Y raise such a question is an occasional | require to be burned. of land is the denial of the natural rights of „ other individuals. * * * Why should they I. Capt. H. H. Hinton, Ordnance Officer Eizhth street as he talked. ident, but in choos votes shall be taken b a MATINEES TO-MORROW. > Prorie’s—Livzie Evans. voice 1 istricts . : — who suffer irom this injmstice hesitate for one ; > is ee | 45 STaXvDAkD—Baird’s Minstrels. a the rural districts demanding STEVE ELKINS recently gave a Blaine dinner moment to sweep itaway? p. 245. seb peeps to Col. Wm. Bull, Inspector Gen- ee a ae Gren oo Vata 122 of Siberia to which the ation from each Sty fad that convicts shall be sent into the coun- and failed to invite BURCHARD. This looks | 3 truth is—and from this truth there can By 3 him D om = ga he said, Harbor and myself, * soo _ — sent? fS quorum for this pu 25 ties to work the roads. But the question | like a strategie attempt to drive BURCHARD | eie % f galt there is and can us. nO Jase Major Com. First Reg., N. G. M. It was easy travel to St. Peters- ‘Oh, no. The prisaners - 2 eo om Tun British find it rather difficult to : r BT ra | title to an exclusive possession of the soil, 4. „ Ne &. burg, and not particularly dimcult are sent to Southern * States and a majority des home-rals idea ont of the of letting convict labor to contractors into the Yemocratic camp. 1 — 41 * A, Menem — from there to Irkutsk which is near Siberia into the mining i coy to & ole, ei A * > 9 ous wrong, S ator chatte 2 j " , i he Democratic mu 4 A* obstinate Burmese. within the walls, to produce articles for Ir is estimated that a sealskin sacque for the | slavery. pp. 257-258. 4 The court-martial order for the trial of the 1 1 4 —— NM — .— 1 — — a | sale below the prices at which honest | Bartholdi statue would cost $275,483. It this is | And by the time the pene of any such / wine-stealers of the First Regiment has grad- | traveled road two thousand miles, waste of snow and ice as An ar. States. Had the pre | country as England or the United States are but Yakutsk is the last settlement 5 upon to elect a Presic ually fizzled out. First, the illness of Capt. . mens, the Lakuti section. 71 and from there to the Lena Delta, les would have be of each State is cast a plexion ofthe deleg course, controls and resent House the de are exactly tied: New lilinots, 10 to 10, and — — x — — wr hope that the Illinois Kuklux will handicraftsmen outside can afford to sel] true, many a rich lady would like to be the | — 7 — to — oe ny and disad- or- 4 a. : 1 : : statue just for a season. vantages of individual ownership of land to Meara, then the failure to obtain a quorum > never be used in putting down strikes in | similar articles will probably be the sub- bled iecues stew — attempt its 1 — at meetings interfered seriously with the pro- 22 Ar X „ * . , 0 | they will be sufficiently aroused to nationalize | ceedings of the court. Now, owing to the 0 ae Chicago or elsewhere. ject of some debate at Jefferson City. One ENGLISH ladies are taking an active interest | it in a more direct and easy way than by pur- presence on the court of the commander of „ oe 5 chase. They wil! not trouble themselves about | the regiment, itis doubtful if the court has a They represented all that were left THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. —— What the Editors of the New York Jonna oF — — — — *| thing, however, is certain—we must either in politics. They do no voting, but they ne 3 * * 7 ; > com 0 N —4 xi 4 f | ee THE men who expect Senator EDMUNDS | make up our minds to get along without a naming ty „„ „. r es Tne detail of e Gay for tne. cn | comets een bean aes te Are Saying This Morning. the Constitution pro = @ whoop up the Blaine boom in 1888 penitentiary or the convicts therein must — P n r | Le aiet ae bana ee tee on ee E glg aot have figure oy a * — N 4 7 ’ , EK. : : r 7 r en —— col u a * have made only a superficial study of the | pe kept employed, must be trained to] Mn. JAMES GORDON BENNETT shows constd- vs. The Land Owners the same maxims of Wednesday, Capt. C. A. Sinclair; Thursday, —— po Be me pp Pg oh a 8 Loew Tork, November, 20.—The Won g roll call by States v * situation. habits of useful labor to make them better | erable literary talent in the brilliant copy- justice that have been formulated by land | Capt. Roemer; Friday, Lieut. E.J. Joy; Satur-| north. At the end of two years This scheme, conceived in iniquity Democratic candidat Bie, v oem rights of his cablegrams. | Seder we price Ae: and are applied every day in | day, nope = Officers at the Armory wish to | we had not found the boat, but we corruption and carried out in deflance o! law Democratic States, 10 es. 2 and more useful citizens when their time px inglish and American courts to disputes be- | convey a hint to the members of the Tredway | did find and on the Government’s will not de permitted to stand. * * * The ing, 3. Fp aM Wer have seen no correspondence be-. „ — tween man and man, we shall not only not Rifles and Branch Guards that it is dangerous | instructions brought home ten dead 3 The elections just * rr . Bux nn is up. * Mr. STONE, the suspended Pennsylvanian, | think of giving the land owners any com- | to play poker in their company quarters. bodies of the men who had been of people will demand the enforcement of th: duced the bonafide 33 : „BENTON ang AN MONT . . bas joined in the wild pig-iron clamor for pensation for the land, but shall take all the the two crews mentioned. That law against these munjcipal brigands.’ So thirteen (leaving out * y : That this should be done with the least improvements and whatever else they ma — — b the three Labo | imreference to Mr. BENTON’s suspension more protection. 5 * y-may LIFE AT THE CLUBS. was in February, lese. In July said the WORLD on August 31, 1884, the morn! goties ene three ham Eee weinstatement possible detriment to honest labor out- 2 ee BOI eee NE aba sac 85 I went back with the gifts of after the granting of the Broadway fran 8 pry eke mt yp . , } ; 7 " 8 a) t unt by States. ERS CURT AEE Te ves side, nobody denies. The problem is to] THERE isa brilliant exhibition of politeness | that any one else will propose, to go so fur. It Active Work of Entertainment Committees— tt craic mente, dine aa ae The brake. | F ersistently, and for the first eighteen months, delegation that wou : „ . * . * 4 * * a > | =e) Tw Democratic members of the No- regulate convict labor so as to produce the wane * — candidate lifts his hat to a ship of the lend. Lo 6 Rip seal alge Be Banquets, Hops and Social Gatherings. none ne rng sie to che N practically alone in the effort, the Worrp ¢ — Nr ebene would be putting their best retormatory results, as nearly as | ames 4 , , ... . —— — : ae : n. p. 264, nthe daily atten es 5 vers ; furnish to one, while New Yo ) 5 votes where they would do the most good possible on a self-supporting basis, and THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. We should satisfy the law of justice, we | interest among the active 1 te — NW Ke pon — sania — 5 5 * counted 1 — ; » by casting them for Van Wyck. with the least possible friction between 3 2 —— — 5 house in the West End and at the down- town ed aoe F * — wasting their guilt. Public sentiment oman Savor of it 3 . — — 0 n — free and convict labor, It is claimed that 1 ta di 1 8 2 8 land public property and letting | resorts the entertainment committees are] broucht back. : Tus 1 L * responded vigorously. The WORLD and thi: place that State, as : Gen. Suentpan’s report shows that there | all this is effected in New York where the} r 4, itor of the Post-Dispatch: t out to the highest bidders in lots to suit, and | stirring themselves to keep up a series of |14 feet long and about 2 feet wide, | public sentiment secured first the legistative rire Democratic loss + 1e I notice in your issue of yesterday a corre- under such conditions as would sacredly | muse es for th 5 : 2 Michigan, Ohio and \ ure in the army eleven men to each officer. | contract system was abolished. Some | spondeat called attention to th ) guard the private right to improvements. | friend, a feature that establishes the popu een of Connecticut and & n 5 D ention to the provisions of | p. 201. er 8, afeature that establishes the popn thieves. It was long apparently a bhopeles: Hampshire out of the | Bleven men are enough to manage one | claim that it has been as well accomplished our State Constitution and laws for the pro- If land is rightfully the common property of ote fie H — 3 Se re contest against intrenched vice, but t. on a House count by 55 officer, unless he is incurably addicted to] in Massachusetts under a well regulated tection U 25 ay person of our citi- | mankind, the right of men to enjoy it in com- —— enjoyment of the ladies and their — right has at last prevailed. Of its share in — 1 — poker and whisky. contract system as where the convicts are . and, Your times editorial comments | mon is obviously as incompatible with nation - One aro always reckoned among the the great work the Woxrtp is justly proud by the following vote thereon. This communication was called out al ownership as with individual ownershi Pont Bony — @ season. The Ww ° Colorado, Illinois, — 1 —2—ä ee worked on State account. 12 n 5 U P, | University Club reception, inaugurating the ith a fearless spokesman to voice their de ‘Maine assacbuset Werecently stated that Mr. Jonn LATTLE How it is in this Stat 1 * * 7 P anges en in | and, according to the fundamental postulate season at the new house on Pine and Beau- | mands the people may always be relied! ‘vada, New Jerse; “an defeated in Onio by thr 1 8 in State under our present © express robbery case, wherein a party | of Mr. George's reasoning, there would be no mons, was graced with a very large and The Canoe. upon to confound inthe end all conspirators on, Pennsylvania, 0 by ee votes , ö fashionable attendance. The H i | ; " | _|merély suspected of that crime was hustled é Harmonie Club l 1 Virgin Wisconsi prison Management will not be fully as Nation, no owner or association of owners and will car f h i 4 Vek a while the official count shows that he was to jai onabench warrant, and finally in- * . ball was a marked success. The St. 4 ry our men. Fifteen against t eirr ghts and to bring the guilty to a Arkansas ae . certained until the prison officers and in- dicted, on what is admitted to be evidence that would have the right to lease any land to Louis Club as yet has not arranged positive Gren da, Georgia, Ke defeated by two votes. We wish Mr. not sufficient, as the aaying is, to cenvicta | the highest bidders, o ive dates for its winter receptions, but it is pro- oon. Ali the joints are doweled and Minnesota, M ying A K r to give such bidders p THE TIMES d e spectors make their regular report. Of sheep killing dog. Iam not surprised that a posed to give one after the Thanksgiving | Arapped with thongs. That makes them light 46 1 Mississippi, South Cs LITTLE to have the full benefit of this un- 5 * citizens w le he thi rp adverse possession and enjoyment of any | season, and the occasion will be marked b strong and suppie. These runners are o The Times says: The President made a N pi, course, some competition between the izens wonder how his was done, and that . * y birch woo 11 : characteristic movein selecting Surgeon John West \V rginia—17. conditional correction. you editorially call the Legislature to pass Parcel of land to the exclusion of any of its; an extensive art loun collection from the -;eren — te > bond ane eae um | Moore as Surgeon-General of the army. There nized in a count | | Hh Ga | products of free labor and those of con- | laws the better to protect the r liberty, | joint proprietors, of any race or nationality! lr — to “A tener ors 9 were at least a dozen medical officers spoken boroughs like Dela . * IS : especially when a powe N she no , =. Tux trial of the ex-Aldermen of New | Vict labor is unavoidable if we are not to | js —— party alleged FE at 4. so But over such chasms as this in his logic Mr. | been seen in any previous exhibition here. e * greater part ranked Suryeo n ye! — 12 —— York City discloses a remarkable case keep the convicts in idleness. So long as A crime. The fact appears to have been over- | George leaps with the agility of a chamois. The 0 ial rt a saga sied is piled high wie’ fish pt dia not expect the appointment or make any one vote. * looked that the Leglslature has provided in | As he shrunk from confiscating the improve- 1 Club will have its regular the dogs to eat. This bow whien Struggle for it. He has long been on duty at dag . Nec, » of bribery and conspiracy. It woula| e work them under any system, the best — * a — —— 8 ments and all the personal property of land- — XT K. Beaver nde ome ng at vou see over the front is for the Francisco, but this did not put him at a dis, Seeretary Whitne: 3 > ; sas se * 8 0 A * 1 : . Asie * ~ y ‘ashingteot be no easy matter to guess the number of e can do is to keep that competition on a | inquire into all alleged offences, and if there is owners. together with their land, after he had] The Caledonian Society has arranged for ne Griver to hold. , * „ Ne By Telegtaph to the Pos similar conspiracies that have never been basis as fair aud as harmless as may be to — t — Aw —— crime ~ been | reached the conclusion that such confiscation — nue eau of St.Andrew’s 0 , oy 2 — 2 — shown. There is no question as to the larg WASHINGTON, D. ¢ committed, an e accused is guilty thereof, justiß ati — ö dae , . 7 itne exposed. honest labor. to bind him over or — — jail to would be a justifiable rectification of the rhe annual banquet of the Loyal Legion will off, and running by the side with r —— 2— retary Whitney hes n 4 : te ES OE enn await the action of the Grand-jury in his case, | Wrongs resulting from land owning, so does | take place at the Mercantile Club on Saturday — — pe Baga —— e than — — 2 —— years ago. He w. * ju regard to the cont 1 Tom Ocx: ree wishes that his chances NEW STYLE GOVERNMEXT. I believe I correetly state the facts when I say | ne finally lose the courage of his opinions and 1 ae ‘. 1 the point of iron 8 brake with | medical director in the Army of the Potom is designed to place t | tor h : ee GREG ee weet = ae 3 B. Beach | shrink from the conclusions of his own argu- evening ae r and hop this which he checks the speed of the in 1862, and Medical Director of fm tracts on au bust : ae vail eaven were as good as BLAINE’s The long reign of Col. Jonx O’ Day over Attorney e — — ment in regard to the confiscation of land. ; No. 1. wee. The 1 — that 131 — r od gored cu that ail eon tans ces for the Presidency. Tom should | the Democratic organization in this State | ing a ‘‘near cut“ to the Grand-jury-room to | Ius ead of going ahead to ‘‘satisfy the law of are very intelligent. Taey work hard and can ‘ . 5 owed full opportun g 5 * > ° om on 5 tion Who appears as the prosecutor in a case single new function, admitted to bail until some later time. As Mr. enduring as the dogs and cannot travel 83 8 . maximum 8,000, m the eniyoachments of the white men show| They now maintain a standing army of | when such person or corporation is the in- Such is the lame and impotent conclusion ot anon pow Oy n . eee Enn that he the f regular soldi k PIN „ | Jured party. And in view ofthe facts of this | allMr. George's brilliant reasoning. After 2 r Another model shown by, the Heu- | und Sale te-tnamn Stone Of Distties Attorney Ror} ima 2 B courage of his convictions, gu ers, Known as PINKERTON’S | case to your editorial suggestion might be claiming that he had demonstrated — r fits as a sure thing on another week of jail — gga was of a doat. The na- — 4 aca ag ng ig be * E No. 92 3.0 ae n d ffect tl ; co- : tives never see a t ; y ers lieu oat No. 3, maximu 17 even it fails to establish @ reputation ee always ready to be moved on fast 227 ead habe Ghowa. 3 nomic policy and perfect justice of confiscat- Notwithstanding the number of clews at enough 0 to make * he has, donbtiess, up to this time, read wit) For any increase of Py, for n. special trains to any point in any State. | ment or compensation, directly or indirectiy, | ing all the property, real and personal, that hand and the correspondence im Cum- from, he said. ‘‘Their wood arifts the greatest satisfaction to himself. We mean maximum the cont “a — «— So i from’ any person or corporation alleged to : ve , mings’’ persists in maintaining through the to them from the South. Their canoes the New York Times and the Evening 15 additional compe ns: ae 1 0 * — 0 ‘ me new provision for the conversion of have been a sufferer by the commission of an land»whners have, he would conceal this con- tte 2 — that genial —— is still at are made by shaping a log pointed at this subject 3 gi Baan le — find upon indicated horse-pow vi THE ork Sun suggests that HENRY | these men at a moment’s notice into St offense. The State of Missouri fiscation underthe disguise of taxati — ate ere were no Cevelopments in the each end and hollowing it out. Afte subject in the Times, usually so tune, respondin ity | - * ate : ri should certain- — ation and | getecti d oft da and boliowing it out. Fi ha wate & penalty Grorcr’ ; ‘ ly be able to pay its officers forthe discharge | call it nationalization of land. stective end of the case to-day. that the wood is steamed and by praise for every dig a6 she Democracy, mukimum. ‘i RGE'S economic scheme would result | Militia or police constables, with roving | of their ofticial. duties, and no private — „de must make * 8 ower — n N stretched and these beams fixed across wilt be evidence of bland disappoints t. 6 uin the suppression of all public revenue | commissions to take and hold prisoners Should be Permitted to slip in and tempt him a ae property“ and MRS. STEPHENSON ACQUITTED. its middie which bow it to a very | tt journal was, of @ourse, hep ns Minister 8. . und Cc eGovernment to pay all the | or fire into scofling crowds anywhere, in nes * ioe a * villainies, an enslaver ot labor and producer | Burned to Death— Found Dead in Bed w cp eng gees a * ney ro — — Post ig prea et unk; . — ah a shee : st. Louis, November 21, . alt for the w eer to swim them : 1 ASHINGTON, , : „ f 2 * adipic — the name of the State, is all that is needed“ on eee r — State Married a Christian—IIIinots Items. when they paddie up and spear them err Wana Ger Dew 23 chances oe hed . ene nb for a millen- | to relieve State 8 n u ndlordism, onl LITCHFIELD, November 20.— o death. ' ‘think. | | ni. 4 te and county officers of the ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. he would disguise it by calling se Bt 4 a ’ 8 — The jury in the „Here are is a bow made from „eurnal to learn what the Democrats ¢ nk. compelied to ask for N or isis * kind. irksome task of enforcing the laws for J. O. K.—Jennie Lind is still taxes Mrs. Sarah J. Stephenson, on trial at whale-bone,’’ showing a weapon | He should know that anything that makes ‘© ter Charles Scott at —ů— a e oP talivenn 83 nn nd is still one of the liy- ‘ Hillsboro, for the killing of Archibald Strahl. about five feet long. The wrappiag Times gium is sure to please the Dem po ed: having formed a cl immediate services of Senato 5 ad property and ins. A few years ago the workingmen of the | returned a verdict last night of not gun : to it is of birch bark and the side is in- | ud whenever the Evening Post thinks tile Minister of the Br Tl commerce. H.—Ed would not be a brother-in-law to | North were taught that the Southern institu- OLNEY, November 20.—The little 8 — of AAN — are del — ‘ork 3 > he polng, It seems tha ‘ * rend for the suppression ofthe Moreover, the railroads of the United Bee AND JERRY.—The fi 2 tion of African slavery was the cause of aj) | WM. Sterchi of Preston was burned to death — Her * tae | has eee abot, aad fa’ now marching with —— ago, made 01 ) | n in Hardin County, Illinois. It is States pow ha ve 800,000 ' terion’? is — — Syllable in ori- the woes that afflicted tree labor. Suppose + pate her clothing catching fire at the } not disclose the burial place of one, but the Democratic party. And a little brach orm „ ee 5 hat the peerless Kuklux squelch- , employes on pay- | . * wi those who believed this had been content to | “peor. N as zou know they have been found, and will enabie him to keep step with great com G name of the: t A N a Su rolls amounting to 8100, 000, 000 UBSCRIBER. ora Temple’s best time was EORIA, ovember 20.—Dr. H. O. Caldwell, | their skeletons well reserved, The fort to himself and satisfaction to all. Tins | ; the } wo dermit such outlawry in his own 000, & year. | 2:19%. It stood for twenty years. leave the negroes inslavery and had only con- | & Biblical lecturer, was found dead in bed yes-.| are about five times the size of an ele. : my napa country, and the Democratic roa ~ allowanen lingering tate; but it is not astonishing to These are already voters, but by convert-| J. Y.T.—No; the State law does not compel | ##¢ated by taxation a part or all of the slave’s | day at a hotel. A morphine bottle was phant. A mammoth’s tusk is curved f T tary Bayard what ne 1 ing find th the publication of marriage licenses. hire, would that have helped free labor? — A. — * Amost double. I have stood upr : eed inform ste em into a body of special magis- CENTRALIA, November 20.—Thos. Stahl was ed the Ministe : | and Kukluxism flourishing close PRO Bono PuBLICO.—St. Louis has six 8 After charging al ils th ; Ie THE WHEAT CROP tions to hi * * De trates and tabl 2 tute arging all the evils that afflict socie- | fatally — yesterday by falling slate in a] adorns the whole length A ‘ ' Se Raving 0 oxet of cons es, a few railroad mag- —— and four State Representative dis- | ty to the individual ownership of land—aiter | ©O2! shats. , but a small —ͤ—— *. = — — 5 2 5 representative Sea 2 Je D s commanding this mighty standing ; denouncing it ee hand ti ‘SRELBYVILLE, November 20.—The Public ] tusk. Here is a vari 7 entire Reports Showing the Condition ot the Yield ‘enance agree ni : 1 —— —é . READER.—Since 1880. M. J. Brennan, Assist- 5 g it as ‘‘a fresh and continuous rob- | schools have been closedon account of diph>"| with different tips This & Sa beeen in Western States, pe Arbon — ne Gk. Korans has packed up his car- | army ot official servants could soon render | ant Chief of the Fire Department, is well posted | bern“ that ‘‘robs the shivering of warmth, | theria. : | and flat, is to kill small 2 2 > | — eee dane left the election of public officers an obsolete on Iron Hall matters. the sick of medicine, the anxious of peace; , WFNDSOR, November 20,--Gardner Gwinn, &/ injuring its far. The head is of b ous TOLEDO, November 2.—C. A. King & Co. of Ds Complicated m. by and Bulgaria. The hole pro- eee eee * * sole SUBSCRIBER.—Lola Montez never visited St. | that ‘‘deb | embrutes, embitters;’’ that . was killed yesterday while felling 4 No. 2 is for the same — 0 — ae this city during the past four days have re- the usb Mr. I . a his ncn gi not big enough * 8 me 4 es 2 — o people a all — 2 — KX 2 2 — Sg any of the | makes lads who might be useful men candi-| - Qurixcr, November 20.—Miss Sadie a 2 8 we “ 3 8 % 1. 200 rovorts from graindealers and mill: 3 be — — n convulsion. Now that outsiders costs of self-government. P 5 dates for prisons and penitentiaries ;’’ a handsome young Jewess, eloped yesterday in th 5 . rpened & ers, covering nearly every important whe! on. 8 ATRON.—Judge Thayer completed his 45th pe „ that — i 8 e opening and is really like two : | . f A foretaste of ‘*fil and was married to F. Rothged, a Christian. knife é hat ive fi county in Michiggn, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. — ote in their officious attempts to | how they would govern be — 8 man — served ten bon. 8 with * 2 — have | The affair created some excitement in Hebrew will — . "Se aia — — 11 25 show. tha The Turki«h | ilgaria, the people of that coun- monn of haw Much: respect they’ would G. B.—The riot you refer ig occurred chargtn ae yet 2 aa ors mo * * 2 November 20.—The testimony in the kil Mag AD the wheat acreage ‘sown this fall isa trie BY Telegraph to the Po . 2 Tre at an re ’ —_— i 2 " ; show for old-fashioned law, has been — 1 —＋ in October, 1880, — the ane. * irnett-Newton trial closed this morning and No.7 is ping — Ofte of * ens larger in Ohio, lilinois, Indiana and Missour'. me, ASHINGTON, Nov graciously afforded to us since the corpo- | Stettin af sgrgalg and which preceded the | dividual ownership of land, Mr.George admits} — wee RNY: | Wil hide. himself in the branches Kansas shows a slight decrease, and Michigan lack of Pennsylvan . rations have succeeded in getting one of! OLD READERS.—1. J. Kk. Emmet is not «| that he was only arguing for the imposition East St. Louis. | | they v lop off branch’ — — 8 225 — „ csxaquarat , Cat 6 45 . f J r, wit their zealous employes installed in the | Nurnubeie mantte but are Catholics. 2. Joe ot all taxes upon land exclusively, and that he] The paraphernalia of the Salvation nee tit th ! office of Assistant Prosecuting Attorn Soanink wank — — * no estes. 3. | would perpetuate this ‘‘robbery,’’ this mam- | has ar ved and dhe army will invade the Hits p: ie hace oA ey. mas week. rn b en. mischief of land ownership so long as it to- morrow. is ; —— — * ee Al ber of the “THERE are defects in the present tariff Reckless Extravagance. can bear all the cost of Government and still ni arge num of live. ‘‘Letthem buy and sell and bequeath inois of this city : “*gystem ” sa From the Cambridge Chronicie. ö union at Cari Than ve | . ys the Globe-Democrat, “it! xn ad un. h We may safel e, on BRAVO TESCRCY . a. © Winnipeg man who sold his wife ana d derise u. he says, We may y Itave ier, who rr aa “is well understood, but N the or tra ob ious majorities. > such as they are, | three chlidren to a neighbor for $70 did ve them shell, if we take the kernel. But trans 4 | 8 . ay os — — “the le have beco wrong. He should have held on for 80 long as they happen to control two or cents for the round trip. 2 ‘are ning a good candid peop me accustomed to | anyhow, , * "Two bo ‘ : WE alll ni Sg ~ | “them and ld three times as many votes as we! do, those Lizz ys, on See OS pene of Mrs a bad one, would rather put upwith them who hold the sb to ie Eckert by a former ho are l 1 few years longer than to have them ms the kernel also for the ‘ast 8 Fy Be maining susie wf ‘pat , ) . From the New Haven News i : 8 last ¢ SEN Ba, Sept! ST . 5 : Louis y | | | | 5 k It ie strange, but true wi * * ieee ö —ͤ — — , 7 — . — — i \ N oe" 2 . 4 . eee eed oe 7 * I 4 i MR, W. ©, 7 1 a f l Lompan. ne 5 N . 2 ft es ee VEL ee Vay arty Ras ‘ eae “tgp ae } 7 a @ N ; N i , 4 7 ' J ; % | ‘ 2 2 1393 92 * > | AVS © . he N 0 ; . iv 7 g the J + . 4 N 1 b 5 „ Of +00 & 2 11 5 te omy 3 7 ‘ * — mt, a - * n . Pre. * : Bro satay , ' 3 5 Ss | af pe» 8
Page 5
hands tense his waistan ope driftwood or punk.” ag and bring them out ue dry people get the tron they fo them by the trag . 0 * exchange for Fars phe sent to them by the Drate Unitea od wuns The Ice Dinne things as they méecien 4 They nad a . ’ ywere the na gue in its demo ht as well have raj at off as they are no intimation of Fight there.“ Tstand that the States, and reward * With the istration, ned down from all Our com- a 6 gifts were 8 for their ly. I knew man ay, having been with them on trip. They understood ny gratitude, but they do nor © meaning of government Mminaliy uncer Russtan juris. yot them they never teel it, There is or administration of Among them. They are y incitned toward the of which they see and but little, and toward ber and are useful as co}. urs. is nowhere near the portion hich the dent uthbern mining Aterrible no such cs us ROPOLITAN PRESS. of the New Vork Journals ng This Morning. @ Post-Disraren Wember 2).—The WORLD says: iniguity and » conceived nee of law Tied out in d fitted to stand. * * * The Wand the enforcement of the municipal brigandse.”’ 80 bn August 31, lden, the morning of the Broadway franchise. for the first eighteen monthe, im the Hort, the WorLp de- prosecution of the bribe. Tibe-takers. it furnished, important facts show. Ut. tous. secured Iten the long Public sentiment WORLD and this firet the leyislative lictment of the ‘(rently a hopeless 1 1110 if) intren: i vice, but the prevailed. Of its share i: the Worry is justly proud dokes man to voice their de pie may always be relied? im the end all conspirators and to bring th lity to THE TIMES Se: [Ihe President made ein selecting Sul een John “General ofthe army. There Wen medical officers spoken for the piace, of whom the ead Surgeon Moore, while bh appointment or make an has long been on duty at Sar did not put him at a dis Wee Who were at Wash ingte Peach of it asthe event has MO question as to the lars ace of Cen. Moore, wh service trom Indiapa more Near ago., He was a corps the Army of the Potomac teal Director of Sherman's campaign of 186. Witt the last of the vacanctles officers of the army for this E TRIBUNE. : **The influential Knights © must realize now how ent strike which they or- and pork-packine houses. Only too thanktul to goto Willingly signing an agree- thelr places without two der penalty of furteiting sit with their ments. (nthe ‘whers it is agreed of dismissal shall penalty in case of «denied that this on the part of the ue st Kine habite which Fuired. Jet it is preperiya ‘uch guarantee of Gee fron-cla ntract should be bere in Armerica.’’ TI SIN, **We commend to Mr. Cleve- Consiieration the remarks ütement or District Attorney the two newspa „ up to this time, faction tohimself. We mean hvening Post, Ali that be will fin upon he Times, usually so full ot every dig at the Democracy, rs which . with ues ani the ot biand disappotatment. as, ot course, hoping would be yinaliy kept bounced forever. le more explicit. Te thinks "s act isa ‘step backward,’ not reed any Demoeratic hat the Democrats think. tanythineg that makes to pliase the mo crates, Evening Post taken astep backward, ted, fort means that he 4 is now marebing’ with arty. And a little practice keep. » with reat com- OG satisfaction toa 1 This is ,» andthe Demoeratic road greatness.’ WHEAT CROP. the Condition of the Field festorn States. 20.—(. A. King & Oo. of past four days have re- m graindealers and mill- every important wheat „ Ohio, Indiana, Inge, ine reports show Ghee pe sown this fell is a trifie hols, Indiana and Missourt. ht decrease, and he outlook for if ve of the nee bere at this time and under the ‘ances is construed to mean one of „either of which is reasona u means improbable. He is to | Minister either to Austria ‘or Turkey * !levident this morning. Gen. Black's Wire Pulling. an to the Post-Dieraron. “INGTON, D. C., Noyember 20.—When Miseioner of Pensions Black, afew months 0. appointed echter of Bolles Dye to be Chief of » rl th 5 . NN ge, ib was n was becaus 0 * te uM 4 ee 1 An? een \\ Com oy a ay a iy . Wrap the babe in spotless linen. Strauss will take its picture grinnin’. Ped legally removed. Justice White in no way figured in any effort to prevent Justice Denison from getting the place again. There was no ceremony, Judge ates ming a candidate, and believes that liinois wil be given the second place on the ticket with Cleveland. He gays the Iliinois rte ae at the next National Convention will for Cleveland against all others, not now at November 2.—The President, in selecting Dr. John Moore, now stationed at San Francisco, for the post of Surgeon-General of the army, gave another set-back tothe office-seekers and wire-pull- He was on the list of eligible candidates for promotion, and wasthe only one who had | A New Elevated os tt " — OF See EO a . ——— © : ; n> — 9 t 9 ot vee Ls EE. a ae hy ee DZ ” — 5 5 . at . — * Re By CMS: Seeder, Sree a Pee ay om 11 House of Delegates—The At the meeting of the Council last night an ordinarce was introduced vacating Carrie ay- enue. The Mayor’s veto of the bill providing for repairs of the Poor-house and Female Hos- James H. McNamara and Hiram Stiebel were elected to fill vacan- pital was sustained, lanphy Board. cies on the Mul THE HOUSE. én Delegate Coakley authorizin Railroad railroad commencing at Broadway and — — 1 Narrow Gauge Railroad, over and alon ped of that road to Berlin avenue, along way. The motive power to ness to carryi passengers. minutes, and from Grand avenue to Kin Highway in fifteen minutes. The road wil constructed of wrought iron columns. fare will not exceed five cents either way. consideration forthe franchise the 8 to to years commencin pletion of the road; #4, live years, and $10 he franchise. the expiration oft is uested by J. M. Thompson, am, August Gehner, — eee — nin F. Branbain. hours between 10 p. m. and 6 a. m. refusin political disagreements. and mitting the road to carry gaze and U. 8. mail’’ Was tod. An amendment changing route in North St. Louis was lost. heart of the city. special order of business. The Exposition Eclipsed view of the Louis. Don’t fail to be on hand. — — — — — A BANKRUPTED CITY. in a Bad Condition. NEW ORLEANS, November 2.—Tne the budget. — — railway franchises. These, however, have not been solid, and the city finds itseif in a financial strait as far as the payment of its officials for December is concerned. Decem ber—that men will submit to this. but cannot be helped. The city cannot create a floating unless it does this the men and he is by no means a rich man. Fancy Chairs and Rockers. An endless variety of unique and graceful cane, rush, leather, plush and wood can always be styles of chairs and rockers in reed, found at lowest prices at BURRELL, COMSTOCK 4 Co. s, When the House of Delegates met last night presented an ordinance the St. Louis Elevated Central ompany to construct an siovates Charles street, west on St. Charles to Jeffer- son avenué and along the continuing alley. to Grand avenue to the eastern terminus of — lim avenue tothe west line of King's High- be used 1s limited to electricity or cable, and the busi- The train will run from Broadway to Grand avenue in ten Se The In company the city $2,000 per year for five five years after the com- per year for the next per year thereafter till The franchise B. 8. Cun- . A. Wann and G. Delegate O'Neill introduced a bill limiting the use of the steam rollers on the street tothe Messrs.Brockmeier,brueggemann and O'Neill were appointed a committee to investigate the charges of street laborers in the Twenty- fourth Ward, who accused the inspector of to give them work on account of On motion of Delegate Stone the Tucker ele- vated bill was taken up. Delegate O'Neill denounced the project asa Wabash scheme, later suggested that it was a Kansas & Colorado scheme ot entry. The vote by which the first section was adopted at the last meet- ing was reconsidered. An amendment per- „bug adop- the The bill was then made the special order of business for next Tuesday without further action on the adoption of the amended section which caused several wragles, some of the delegates charging that the bill was a scheme for one of the freight roads to obtain entrance to the The House adjourned to meet next Tuesday when the bill will be the At the grand opening ot the E. Jaccard Jew- elry Company, 307 North Fourth street. We will furnish you with charming music, with fragrant flowers, an elegant souvenir, and a handsomest stock of goods in St. The Finances of the City of New Orleans city anthorities of New Orleans are worrying over The income of the city for the current year was based on an estimate of a large sum derived from the sale of the street Mayor Guillotte says he will recommend the suspension of ail |} city officers during as pay is concerned, and he expects that the He says it is hard, The city is utterly un- able to pay any but the most urgent expenses. debt and cannot be paid. He will have to lose his own salary, be says, is so far 402 and 404 North Fourth street. A JUVENILE CONVICT. A Thirteen-Year-Old Mansliayer—Sam Small a Failure. Ny Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPpaTcnr. LITTLE Rock, Ark., November 20.—William Wilson, aged 13 years, was lodged in the Peni- tentiary to-day to serve athree month’s term | for manslaughter. — — — — — — - The question was asked by | — | — — Sam Small ciosed his services at this place His eloquence is unquestioned, he failed to arouse enthusiasm, and his last night. but visit is regarded as a failure. = ye ST ee ek eee OR leg . — TTS) ‘ iw” err 7 — 1 RATICAN TRY A A 3 ** PRT 4 DIED. afternoon, Fourth street. ~* . 1 *. 7 a% . * - © * » 2 - > a of » 1 * * 2 ** i 6 N e LOAF! n HIRSCHBERG—November 17, at Denver, Colo., Mrs. Lizziz M., wife of Robert L. Hirschberg. Notice of funeral will be given. HONIG—Friday, the 19th inst., at 11 p. m., of bronchitis, ALBERT EUGENE, Only son of William H. and Agnes Honig (nee Gibbs), aged 3 years 11 months and 19 days. Will be buried from the family residence, 19183 North Grand avenue, Sunday, the 2lst at 2 p. m. Friends of the famliy invited t attend. Kansas City papers please copy é RATICAS—November 19, at 3 a. m., MICHAEL „aged 64 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1420 Morgan street, Sunday, November 21, at 2 p. m., to St. Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Leavenworth (Kan.) and New please copy. WILLIAMS—Friday, November 19, 1886, James WILLIAMS, aged 57 years. Funeral Sunday Orleans Zist inst., at 2:20 o’clock from the McLean building, No. 2 North papers WHITSETT, UNDE Satisfaction or no pay RTAKER. Olive st. Op site — ee — 4 LOCUST. REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS, MUSIC-BOX JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also RESETTING DIAMONDS, CAREFULLY DONE AT THE LOWEST PRICES MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 4th & Locust. 4 Engravers, Stationers and Medal-Makers. tw” Wedding and Visiting Cards finely exe- cuted. Correct forms, lowest prices! th & Locust. Exposition. Reasonable charges. Telephone 473. ES, — AMUSEMENTS — ee — ee ee URN | SPECIAL * 88 — MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Pu Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Vanilla. Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. — — ) DRPRICES , Strength, and wder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, WE POWDER £2. Denison simply presenting the Supreme Court decision and taking Judge White’s place. Ihe change, however, leaves Mr. White in a rather | bad position, ashe gaye up a law practice | which he cannot recover, to accept the ap- pointment. STRAUSS’ photos take the cake. None can better pictures make. Nerth St. Louis. Constable-elect Wm. F. Koch of the Tenth District qualified to-day. Local Branch, No. 28, Order of the Iron | Hall, Will mark its first anniversary to-mor- row night with an entertainment and hop, at the Social Turner Hali, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. | Last night between 9 and 10 o’clock an un- known man tried to effect an entrance into Adoiph Dietz’s clothing house, 2007 North Broadway, by going on the roof and 1 the scuttie door. The noise attracted the at- tention of Mr. Dietz, who went up into the ter, with the request that his pres- 8 3 A cata | % city be kept a vrofound secret. pao 5 5 · - building. 9 more probable. It is x SRR tele — eo oe mae te hime ae r Cox, while Mr. B The volume of the Blue Book has ‘him to go to Austria. Gov. B 9 „ onstantinople, and it ts safe to es — just been issued by the Gould | be p, JOS Will be respected. He will cali on Company, and shows 4 — 1 8 1 * oe pte 12 ner with «a ors. the * fa 7 ee ak ic -* . 1 Our store is so beautiful, our goods all so fresh and handsome, that for a day opening we can make very little improvement. In fact, we areopen every day in the week for tire reception of our friends and customers. But we will as- tonish you on the evenings of No- ber 22 and 23 with our BEAU- TIFUL ILLUMINATION a * h peg ly MUSIC, wi ANT FLOWERS and an ELE- GANT SOUVENIR, and . confident if aver us 1 call you will — regret the even- ing spent at the : E. JACCARD JEWELRY C0. 8 307 N. Fourth St. eure not on the corner. a ‘For Corner of Compton Av. Tuesday and KERRY Supported by the Talented Young Leading BELLE GRAND? MR. AN TH Actress, MISS cessful sone, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Commencing Sunday, November 21 j--+-MATINEES THIS WEEK----3 Sunday. Mondsy, Tuesdays, Wednesday Matinee and Evening, The Distinguished Irish Comedian and Vo alis Joseph M In Fred Marsden's Greatest of All Irish Dramas, “COW, * „MEL VUIL. LE Aud a Powerful Dramatic Company. Thursday (Thankegiving) Matinee and Evening, alse Friday, Saturday Matinee and Evening he will appear in the Great Companion Drama. by Fred Marsden, author of Kerri Gon, entitied SHAUN RHUE Introducing Mr. Murphy's wonderfully suc- “A HANDFUL OF EARTH.“ Sunday, November 28—R. L. DOWNING. — — TO-NIGHT AT rERA HOCSE. 8, D MRS. GEORGE S. KNIGHT In their entirely Revised Success, OVER THE GARDEN WALL The Funniest Play of All! Sunday. November 21—J08. MURPHY. Hotel Beers. Pickwick Hall. Concordia Club. Jaco) Mahler's Dancing Schools. Master of Ceremonies.Conzress Hall. Saratoga, N Member American Society Professors of Daucing, Pupils may enter atany time V. N.Y and Y Wednesday evenin _ Cireu lars mailed. Address 2812 Locust street. A GRAND FESTIVAL the Benefit of St. Kevin’s Church, Will be given at St. Kevin School Hall, Rutger &t., November 23 | PEOPLE’S THEATER. | TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY MATINEE, LITTLE LIZZIE EVANS! _FOGG’S FERRY. At Sunday Matinee s cabinet photograph Evans presented every ticket. ot Miss reserve-seat Sunday Night, Nov. 2iI-THE IVY LEAF. _Suuday Night, Nov. 21— T H 1K | BROADWAY & TREYSER’S | PALACE MUSEUM, | North Sixth Street, near Franklin Avenue. _ JAMES A. BARNES Continuous Performances All Day Long. ALEX. * 3 The Giant, ONE LITTLE DIME, s to Museum, Menagerie and Positively last week of the world's greatest freak, the LIVING HALF-MAN. . JUST THINK OF IT! % OF A LIVING MAN, No Illusion, but a REAL LIVE MAN. * 10ers 2 urphy ee Fits Ke „ i cr tnts. ee oe a ae en fe B . . : back to the old D. W. Style. * * 4 rn SDs > LET is 3 1 EF eo 2 3 we. er on — — On the market. S oe — 5 0 4 a |: ns 1 SF NF 1 * — — j ö i ’ ; >. a. n 4 e *, m 4 eS OL ee cae EP ee Penn e 8 * * 3 n a 4 Fa : — n 8 1 95 1. 1 2.3 1 * " 9 or tes x" x * ye 7 se * ant, 2 a" ae te i ah ORE ao “shin x . ta . 94 199 2 3 1 a a , 0 19 © N N * N ö * C o : 7 N 4 oe oe a * ‘+ * . re Me ek Lg ot sell the MOST PERFECT. _ . ; / HOTEL & FAMILY RANGE We stand solidly and firmly by : e Home Comfort and guarantee it in every particular. Write for Catalogue. WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO, SALESROOM, 1003 OLIVE 8T., ST. LOUIS, Mo., u. 8. A. as — 1901 Washington Av. — AMUSEMENTS. — — — — — — American Opera Exposition bumping MUSIC FLAT Lienen Nuvamber 28th to December 4th. | REPERTOIRE. Monday November 29, FAUST. Wednesday, December 1, LAKME. Friday, December 3, FLYING DUTCHMAN. [OF 1100. First. Second. —_ Tuesday, November 30, HUCUENOTS. First Performance. Thursday, December 2, AIDA. Saturday, December 4, MATINEE, Merry Wives of Windsor. Saturday, December 4, EVENING PERFORMANCE, LOHENCRIN. (BALLET) . THE DISTINCT FEATURES OF THE American Opera Season MAY BE ENUMERATED AS FOLLOWS: Grand Opera sung in our own language by the most competent Artists. The musical guidance of THEODORE THOMAS. Third. The unrivaled Thomas Orchestra enlarged in numbers and strengthened in ita personnel, Fourth. The largest regularly trained Chorus ever emploved in Grand Opera in America. num- bering 100 singers, and composed entirely of young and fresh voices. Fifth. The largest Ballet Corps ever presented in Grand Opera in America, consisting of ninety- two dancers. Sixth. fabric or manufacture. Seventh. The Armor, Properties and Paraphernalia, the handiwork of artisans employed solely for this department, and made from models designed by the best authorities. Fighth. The most brilliant and sensational electrical effects ever produced on any stage. Ninth. The Scenery, transported in its entirety from New York; the exclusive property of the AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY; designed by the Associated Artists of New York, and painted by the most eminent seenic artists in America. SALE OF SEASON TICKETS OPENS AT Exposition Hall, Monday, Nov. 22, At S a. m., and will be Continued for Three Days. SCALE OF PRICES. Boxes, Parquet Floor, seating six persons each....... S Dress Circle, fret fc ur ro „ 13.00 2.50 Dress Circle, all other roõwWbt :s . 12.00 2. Parque eeeeee eeees NR 12.00 2.00 Balcony, doxe s. ³§2ͥ 12.00 2.00 Balcony, first four roẽW v“) “é“ “ .. „ 10.00 1.50 Balcony, Other row... F = ea, Dawes 1.00 . ee. Fe Pere 1.00 Admission, standing room only. Many thousand new and correct Costumes, for which no expense has been spared in For Season. For Single Nights. £105.00 $18.00 — — — 2 8 . - ee ata an ae 2 ; Bly, CAR eb es ON Be ns oe ee, n 5 N. . — " he . “ a. 1 — 0 1 g 5 3 * 2 * . ‘ , 4 4 7 1 5 * a 4 ie i 7 rs § ae 23 ** _— * 8 ie as gat Sag Ur wn , treatment N 0 4 28 removed by a new and - r od 8 * Am one minute; the meg; . ing the cool, thereby preserving ft 8 t 4 of Gest — as is 90 frequentty ome he are the inventors of a new electrical me forthe RADICAL 22 O RerTcurk. Treat- ment given — from 5 to 30 seconds. No cutting, no sewing, no > no failures. PILES. Piles, tion, Fistula, Fissure, Stricture, Poty- anid all other diseases of the rectum are cured by - 1 and Anderson by a slugle treatment. ie no class of diseases that reaps as rich a har- r u re y ~ ns 5 io diseases of the 1 Thousands die an- . t were treated for sup 3 iver and Kidne dien sh ia, a diseases the Bladder, Female 8 * 2 * ie realie 1 9 ais stag . Pur. rr ae ; located in the Rectum a which, if discovered * 4 — treated, would have resulted in resto! ROBBED THE GRAVE. Only those who have lain upon the bed of affliction . for months and years awaiting with sil relleve tie the closiug hour when death shall relieve ress of a 1 as I do what it isto be restored to pevives health. was my case. Having been confined tomy bed than two years with what anumberof phy- > pronounced incurable Bright's dis@ase, - sicians had 794 hy and friends were daily ex peeting my. e er these circumstances Dr. Anderson was ©) 7) cal » Who made a very careful ezamtnatlen e 7 r eand incu able disease, can 7 5 In told me Lhad no disease of the cor 7 wae but tion of the Rectum, for which he tre 5 me. improve immediately, and iu t one mile to his mee, In 5. a months I resumed my position with the N Y., P. ’ as shipping clerk. at Da ton, One, where I may be addressed. [I am now enjoying per- a fect health, for which lam indebted to Dr. Anderson. 1 Hoskx Hort. r HERNIA. f once suffered from rupture, which was so bad that 1 could not lift at all. and many times while walking It would come down and give me great trouble. Dre. Ireland and Anderson treated me and cured me About six weeks after the treatment my shaking up. I fully expected it would cause a return of the rupture. but on getting up I found thatl was as sound aslever was. lwisen these centlemen sus cess in ir work, as I am coulldent they cam Go ail they sdfvactios and more too. = te * „ ELI. . Coal Merchant, Norwalk, Ohio. May 22, 1886. To Whom it mav Concern: From a personal acquaintance with Drs. Ireland i derson, for a number of vears, and having the : of their professional services in my own case, 1 can recommend them as high-minded 1 * honorable and successful physicians and worthy o the confidence of all. GEORGE W. GEDDES, Member of Congress, Washington, D. C. Barnes, O., July 1. 86. T was blind from black cataract for several years. Was operated on by a Chicago ocullst without relief. Dr. Anderson then operated and restored me W 41 most perfect sight. am 75 years old, and by the aid ofa cataract glass which the Doctor furnished me, 1 am able to read newspaper print. Mus. GEORGE MCFARLAND. MANSFIELD, O., October 10. 1884. Drs. Ireland and Anderson cured me of alrfost total deafness from which I had been affiicted for ten years, l know them to be honest, successful piysicians. CHARLES BORG. Sr. Louis. Mo., November 15, 1888. For a number of years I wae a eulfferer froin a come licated disease of the bowels and stomach, by while deen reduced from i185 to 120 pounds tn weight, I had taken treatment from a 4 Myber 852% 2 best physicians in New York City and Chics ee. em curing no relief at t eir bands. I triedanamber of sa me and health resorts with no better revalts.,, Fi + when I had about despaired of obtaining re- Het. I Dr eland at Hot Springe, Ark. and 4 thro solicitation of friend«, was inducedto tes : his new system of electrical treatment, and. tomy great su » ina few days 1 was greatly improved, and in a few wecks had regained perfect health. F KNIGur. 5 1406 Washing Mt Dealer in Paints and Oils. onavrenie, Louis, Mo. CONGRESS, O., June 20, 1886, For the Ne of other despondent sufferers 1 wish to state that I was rendered entirely helpless for n years from chronic rheumatism, which locked my knees u.: together and I could only moye ote t by the ald of crute es, and t hen only toa very ted extent aud with great pain. I was recom-⸗ mended to see Dr. Auderson, then proprietor of the Mansfield Medicaland Surgical Institute. Manstie Ohio, who pronounced the cause to be disease of the rectum. I remained at the Institute three weeks i treatment. when I returned home, walking uprigh with perfect case and manner, and carried my crutches upon my shoulders. Thirteen years have since elapsed and I still remain a sound and healthy man, doing ceneral farm work. JOHN MISHEY. MANSFIELD. O., May 1. 1870. My wife had cancer of fifteen years standing, One, — 9 tat entirely destroyed, the flesh was taten ta t holes in the neck, arms and side so tifht ne of the arm and portion of the ribs were ex de The best cancer doctors in the country had . — nounced her case hopeless. Dr. Anderson cu in four months. D. Liaur. MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 17, 1886. I have been afflicted with astigmatismallimy ite could see nothing rfectly. could never cure glasses that rendered anv service unt to Dr. Ireland, who ground gtasses for me that rfect o money could induce met S F. OTTINGER, 1 — — — OPE’S THEATER. THANKSGIVING Ww HER. A Season of Delightful .Frolic ! Salsbury’s Troubadours |! Nellie McHenry....Nate Salsbury, , Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nigh Suncey anesday S Sunday, Nov. 28—Carleton Opera Company. 2 esday and Grand 2 atinees A Magnificent Revival of their Laughable and Musical Ex- } P travaganza, | „ THE BROOK.” - i d Saturday Night, also Saturday Matinee, in an e Farcical Comed „ adapted Mr. Williams and G. L. Stout, enti „„ THE HUMMING BIND.“ : AN AVALANCHE OF FRESH ODDITISS. a Thureday — — To. NIGHT AT 8, — 17 : 17 „ „„ — * . : -Benett of MISS SELMA OLYMPIC Amberg’s New York ‘Thalia Opera Co, TRUMPETER OF SACKINGEN, „„ ee ee eee ' POPE'S?" Mes. D. E. TO-NIGHT AT 6 BY - ye ; 5 + hems | Berg “ * * son SEANDARD.,.._| MAMMOTH 175 Pertormance of America’s | : Wires: > LUCRETIA BORGIA and JEALOUS WIFE. | nel 0 — + Son 5 ae * * * > . Richland County Clerk... CONSULTATIONS FR. FAY GAS FIXTURE ( Have the GAS FIXTUR: Bet we 5 3 a ö r > 55 PURPOSE! ee Seer n F sea. — 8 aie all 5 * sy en 7? Seen ey n 1 ; ö N a * hud on} Po CR Pe dat gp re 9 A 8 . N ¢ sa 8 1 8 we K ty — wy” * 1 4
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N 588 5 ; ai n * N Bick ety * ä „ ee 1 5 . = i as ee 3 Vy : . fe N vgs * — 2 Recs: 2 3 n. — —— - : . VARI pun * R RENT—Furnished r 58 : 2 Fag ory tfer = * For 7 . {ea wo-story brick flats; good . nt front rooms 1 n a 0 8 —— . — — — — : V. . * 125 e ee Len — — 870 Ace seein 2 po and Bro Tent moderste. 5 — — — — at all in good order; ot * “rooms, kitchen aud cel- Sates Sy ce N. sth. rj in good. 13 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 7 . ae POPLAR Sr. —5-room brick, with large stable ; will . * N . 75 . room LO ond fot rent cheap. . 33 and en D-room cottage “ACE, - Sth. 215 N. Eighth st. — : . KEANE & @ W SA . Large front ans ans one front hail 4 1 gent the — Pn | qd 710 Site oO Dres . 8 Hs oe 1 ARSE, AL 8T.—Near 3 — ö |. HIGH (28a) 8T Three . 10123 “cniy 218. Apply 50 ? ; family : nily : water paid; for at $18 per month. "13 Trenton ‘stone e Meare 3 gu Fs ean it se a 1022 rns: eeping: $7.8 month 0 MI S188 PI AV.—Two-story stone front rooms. 0 light housek 1 4, N. LEFFINGWELL r | four gent = 0 e containing 4 oe office. 2000 1111 take wes MAD!8 F ST.—Six room house 122 3 — 5 — a ee a ee ry n +t Py * 2 yn Ae ve, ö 1 5 tei 2 8 fe ‘ . 4 CARDE Our store is so beautiful all so fresh and handsome t for a day opening we can 1 little i improvement, In fact, we are open eve day in the week for the reception of our friends and customers. But We will astonish you on the evenings of November 22 and 23 with our BEAUTIFUL ILLUMINATION with CHARMING MUSIC, with FRAGRANT FLOWERS ang ELEGANT SOUVENIR confident if you favo 5 . 8 e 1 * 1 Sp ee et, * se. i ae : 3 8 on n reren 5 8 * — — 4 — “ , pe , * — — — = SG eee w« „ S ey _ - ° * — a * — 222 — = * N ~ a ° 2 3 g 2 — — 8 * 5 8 — * 0 . * 2 * 2 2 2. * * 5 eo Ne - — he * po As Sa Mera oe Wee? is te | : 1 1 8 I oo t y: Se = se 5d, om 2 ¢@ 2 2 — — 3 — * ig t p> DF . & * —— — — et Fr 5005 rene « business nature, tn ‘ahd dy — 3 . new. S-room brick; Ath st. a. 22. “fale house can be bought trouble ‘worth High ot ash street. Cor 2 — Mr Loul 22 AE, ladies to (houtesu av. 2 5 Doss : an Ate: b business str = cherten. 1 AL—We otter 7 r throa fi brick dw all in 12 e tw der con well 1 1 2 501110. 7 interests. OT, L. cnet ET & CO. 110 N ee 4 mon Oe ——— 3 rooms. front aud halls, hot and gop Thouse: has ten e . 5 nt and 82 en sults. and I a good home? 5 19 FRANKLIN AV —Two neatly furnished rooms in order, $17. Apply at 1113 Madison St. VANDEVENTER house, DERS NAL—Wa } ERS NAL—Wanted, widow lady, the P — g ot an rr ae — ee who will assist at once: must be y confidential. * do general housework TED —stituation to widow with child aged Te yoame ears. Call for light housekeeping: accommodation. 2. — nandsomely furnished front ot HOS . 2 dial invitation and we ond Avenue i4 nuten a — Grand avenue head of avenue. ork. Nelson Hollifield, D. 95 Res\- Washington avenue. setlan st #0. mr badbathcochoal st 3 F Wednesday evening 58 and 7:30. Own." eth Not y hy Sunday meetings 10 o'clock. All are co r nal Church, cor- ner . and Ewing avs. 2 ne Pp Tuesday evening at S o'clock t 7:45. This Sh ee yor with good se only such will be recommended Call 1610 Park ¢ Jb be Ah families, institations and others. in city ty or country. 1 * TE —.— for any night til ore is until wo een Franklin 11 wort, i lodging, 1225 a find Wash STOVE “REPAIRS ! For ev nore or range made in the Untted States to be A. @. — 2 19 Locust st. 48 Cooks. by colored woman to live out: Wr good cook. 2950 Scott av No pos als answered. be ye Sy aaron for a first-class German girl to a private family; reference li re- guired. 1002 ‘Chestnht st. 49 Nurses. ANTED—Situ ation, by a ehildren and do light 8 Laundresses. to take care of 2760 8. Lynch. TANT” D—Situation by German woman: small family washing to take home. 404 s. 7th st. 61 TANTED—A first-class laundress will out by the day or week. Call or address 2610 © av. up-stairs. 51 Miscellaneous. W FV nt e by a by a youn — a restaurant, or this office. las dishwasher Address A a’. HELP WANTED—FEMALE,. Seapine Church, corner of th) “Da wilt streets. ti — preach | a ‘hank ving.’ — g LODGE NOTICES. — Washington Lodg Te =e 8 ot pH. 0. 0. F lar ve instructions in the secret work of embers of sister lodges are fraternally STEMLER . HY. N. G M. HErPner, Permanent Secretarv. 4 ED CROSS LODGE, No. 54. cers snd members will meet —— le 2 a 1:30 1 7 afternoon for e purpose atten the funeral of our late frater 19 855 ela pt. . THO Cc. Attest: NATH. \ W. Herr. . K RS can't will go one better; in e and — a 112 ize size, superior finish. for — Portrait a rig) cebinets for $5.50. Be on time; the last day. “ORDER IRON HALL IN LOw ELL. Thurstan g was held at No November of exp arks itephens, ht were made by E. H. * Ve * th Kou. JER HALDS, PF. .- Dont forget the number. 33 _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—Two res 4 111 80 se'l new article: sells eas Bg a per day 63 made on commission 24 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. N. 12th st.. up-stairs. — ANTED—First-class waist finishers: also tailor- ess; one who has worked on coats or ladies’ cloth gg ; apply at once, or on Sunday morning, at way, Mrs. Swain, up-stairs. dress 20. this office uaintance of t33 y cases —— —— P L desires the fisndebins st stree cot appotatment not noticed: insist trict confidence 2 Address B 41. Ady. M. D. 1022 Olive .. PERSONAL_Rebeces KRAN and of all kinds for ladles and geutiemen. Baths are @ necessity and 3 nit Patrons can have choice of male or — ALL SORTS. Be me — dinner atthe new Olive Restaurant to- „ 915 Olive st.; roast turkey and venison; regular a@inner. 25c; bring your family and friends roast turk with „250. Wm. G. Mil- U tore aa 32 HP 9 MILLE BA KERY AND CORFECTSS Coffee and Ice Cream Saloon. Sign of the Big Coffee Cup. Southwest corner Fourth st. aad Clark av. 32 Ser CHIMNEYS aad brick bing a specialty. Composition Stone and Tile Company, 4lst and Washington av. 32 WY ART ED —lLaden eo all at southwest corner of Market and 6th sts.. at the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store, where all 1 are sold 5c to 20c less than at other places, and Oc box, coutains 25 of the Tonic Liver Pills. As * these contain iron and certain gtreagthones vegetable ingredients.specially adapts the or sick. wan. run-down shunn ladies ond gents. The peculiar natural healthy glow of the skin and eyes and cheerfulness follows at once. 32 C-O-A-L ! James A. Smith & Sons’ Ice and Fuel Co. Offices: 817 N. 7th et., 18th and Clark av. Cheapest firm yet for Dutch Hollow, Anthracite and 38 oal. Cordwood or Kindling. Send The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co. 513 Walnut St. Loans large and small amountsand bulids houses on city real estate. Payments . Terms greatly reduced. Chas. T. Fitzpatrick & Co., 728 | Commission n — — by pater. ee gs, poultry, game, etc ers mail or tele- phone promptly attended to. Depot 903 N. Fourth st., corner Franklin ay. Telephone No. 3147 32 KNIGHT BROS.. p ATENTS S. E. Cor. areas Olive sts. a 3 1 * Solicitors and Experw. 832 Mention this pape a for cast-off clothing. Send M. abs t 624 Morgen st. 32 NERY General Housework. > | WANTED—A girl for general housework. 1119 Locust st 66 War NTED—A German girlfor general housework. 1715 N. 13th se 66 W TED—A — girl — 2 in general house- work. 1013 Monroe s 66 Was TED—A girl to —_ saa iron, also do general housework, at 4318 John av. 66 neral house work; small 3 ANTED—Gitrl * ily; good wages Inney av. TANTED— (oo irl for general honsework. Call or * 3751 Finney av. 66 W girl Loyd etm housework with ref- erence. Apply at 66 14 Morgan st. ANTED—A good rito do general housework. Apply at once at Lafayette av. 6. TED—Good girl for neral ho work 1 Waal family No 1048'N Sth ee , WP ArtrEb Good girl for general housework in small family. Apply 2618 Howard st. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework. 2700 La- fayette av., side 66 oor, over meat market. ANTED—A good German cook to assist with housework at 2210 Olive st. Call at once. [ WWANTED—A good woman for general housework: one that goes home at night. 1506 Olive st. 66 ZE PHYR! PORTABLE 550 HEATERS Dispense with grates, stoves and furnaces, and are — in any part of a house or hall, heating five or- inary connecting rooms, with a perfectly uniform temperature throughout. For dwellings, schools, churches, banks, warehouses, etc. Any stove man or smart boy can set one up in an hour. Call and see them in operation. ZEPHYR MANUFACTURING CO. 808 Chestnut st. SOMETHING NEW! A real country éairy, in the heart of the city. The following compan 1 ve been producing a very rich quality of milk at Shipman, III., for years — having no opportunity of 2 it detore ple as Shipman (II. 2 . We have now — n mak - ut location at 816 N. Jefferson av., St found atall times after —— tember 1, in to suit the customers. — pman A* ) Mi h and pure t comes from our dairies at Shipman, III. We handle only Shipman, (III) Milk and our patrons can depend on getting such at all times. A trial of our milk is kindly solicited. Respectfully, Shipman (Il.) um Company, 816 N. Jefferson av., wholesale and retail dealers in milk and dairy products. [32 ANT FD—Respectable girl (German or Swede) in American family to do housework; no washin 1727 California av. 66 BOARDING. W ANTED—German piri for general housework for 680 . d ban Ca 1 morning at 9 0 * W email — irl from 12 to 15 years * Small fam ass usewor i 1443 N. New 16th st. 44 ck 66 et Bookkeepers. ANTED—Situation by responsible experienced bookkeeper, Address L 17, this office. 36 Clerks and Salesmen. = = % m —— Wan kind ot clerical work. by a well- aan Win — 2 can luvest some money. 1 office. Wars situation by a No. 1 * — 7 1. 1887; gents’ furnishin department. Ad. 22 salesman until goods. cloth- is office. 37 “WANTED situation bya good — with li- willing to Address Bremen 8 av. r "38 _—- ANTED-—Situation in rivate ivate family by man and wife; experienced, t-class help; no washing: fine cok city reference. Add. D 20, This of fice. 40 Wipe: ™ young — situation —— _¥¥ can give bes sf rebetonen Ad. R 19. this 9. 43 WARTED—S)tuation by colored + as — rter in . fur. “ha J. L. 8., Alo 225 an st. — ofany kind u ; not afraid of hard — 14. M 18. this office, = 9 A oy nro b lored man to attend tw or three fu — add 9403 Olive t. eS years, a situation rences. E Clerks and Salesmen. L Drug clerk: can attend college if wai college want, Address G 20, this drummer fo Son 6 coumfssion.” Address $ 1 drug house, a travelin fing . hbori esi Salen Adee ene ote n N ANTE! TEL DN 218 of good the city. 2 “Toston, Maret . after 5 or 25. Jefferson av. on * 280. Wm. . . 2 Sth st. * PV ANTED—German girl for general housework: must cook some: small ,petvate family. App! Monday morning at 3332 Be lav. 66 Laundresses. WARTED-A laundress for three days in the week: city reference. 274] Locust st. 67 Cooks. ANTE! D—At3528 Pine st’, Monday morning. ANTED—Good — one that will assist with YY washing. 2808 Pine 68 WANTED—Woman tc to mane aed man to work assume the house. 2206 Olive et. 68 ANTED—A Arst- class cook, 2 and — Apply at once at 3736 Cook a 68 W to cook, —— me iron in small family. 3009 Glasgow 68 — * ri to attend to baby and assist 2 housework; ily of three; one preferred can room at ** own home. Call Mon ay morn- ney at 310 8. High st. 7 Miscellaneous. ͤ—— . ͤF— . — WVANTED—A girl. 10 to12 years old, at 1018 4 tn st. 4 ood cook. Avply ANTED— White widow to wash and sew 7 A‘ dress K 20, this office a or W chamberm aia: also colored boy for dining-room and fires. 610 Elm st. 71 WW ‘small fa ED—German a, — good home i small family at fair Call at 4735 Bac Bacon ladies to 5 ~ * — 4. tor ime tions pay 4. on . 34 7 be — eek: | BLUE Pointe and Little Neck Clame. 250 280 per d any style. ; N. 6th th st. 8 71 Wm. G. Milford WANTED—AGENTS. NTED—Three rs to handle Ww Yo * — Ichelin Bed Spreads on the S Fontaine e Co., „ 1823 Franklin. av “9 ‘th PEK — — en — and e t Manager for this or ue lendid 9 — on. eo ‘ 33 AVING N st.. New MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. TRY on arte . fords. 209 N. Btn et. something fine. Wn. 2 ANTED—A old nd W JY scrap hi fron. Bt Leol Malleebie Iron Ce. 35 A NTE‘ —Healing with one-horse delivery W. d. D. Russlier, 610-12 N. 11th e — r of solitaire diamo NTED—A pair Address © 21. this o es. 8 WASTE (D—To buy cheap a lathe, suitable for | t st. * Geitz, 1319 — Ni 0 rn gy and tan must be . eating price, ————— — STORAGE. —— — ES : nced 21 S. 4TH ST. (Opposite Richardson's drug — — Students, scholars to colleges, find this a con- venient place to board; large rooms and cheap prices; for particulars please call. 18 90 — ST.—Private boarding; terms rea- sonable 18 101 N AV.—Pleasant room an board for two gents desiring a 5029 LEFFING WELL. home; terms low; half a block from cable. 1012 CHOUTEAU AV.—One nicel «= second story front room with furnished rd, etc.. 18 111 LOCUST 8ST .—Fur. rooms, large and small. board. 18 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely —— mbt 121 6 wanted to occupy two — 17 ——1— sec- also first-class board if desired in a refined family. 18 also several other furnished rooms. 114 ov with or without t 112 rooms, with or without boa WASHINGTON Av. —k our — students ond-story front rooms, With gas d in a private famliy; terms reasonab 18 1224 WASHINGTON AV. — a newly tur- nished tront room suitable for 3 or 4 persons; 1 314 PINE Sr. — Rooms with first-class board $4.00 per week 18 1 49 42 Ww — GTON AV.—Second-sto front ed or unfurnished, with oo board. 1605 & VABHINGTON AV .—Handsomely furnished rooms, with or without board; mod. prices, 171 pa” WY ST. fe og? Sqoene-cteny front 9 180 ULIVE ST.—Furnished rooms, -ingle or en suite; fire, lightand attendance; first-class 18 9321 r ST t ST. —O0ne or two 2d-storr rooms. unfurnished, with or withow board; private family. 18 3 1 3 N ST.—Second-story furnished room th board, for two gents or couple; refer- ence —— 18 350 LINDELL AV.—Rooms single or en suite. with good board; terms reasonable. 18 * pe and lady can find elegant 2d- good board. Address M 20, this of- 18 OLIVE ST. -A nicely furnished second-story ae and board in private family; terms 18 Fai RENT—Pleasant room; private family. fuel and light. for two young men; close to Franklin cars. Address 19. this office. 15 DR RENT—Small family have large house. best 1 to sen tlemai wi eee or two best rooms board ntleman and wife or t Aadrese K 20 this office on Aig se, | Fears RENT—Two — or a and wife —— 22 ey, a 2 ut room, th board. in priva By. + : b cable. Address D 19. this office. arin K a yor. GARN ER—Southeast corner 7th and Wal- nut. room and board per — day. SI; rooms. 1 lady r; no W comfortable home. "Ad. 4.028. this 3 HOUSES, ROOMS, Kr., WANTED. ANTED—A the winter office. Ws W AXNTED—Three or mfortable, small room f gent of 30. Address K 19, th this By Ay pment rooms or small ouse 621 — st. xen Sete * 21 ANTED—A respectable lady and d 4 — rent a furnished 2 . or elght i * located: must be reasona — 1 —— 2 A H 20. this oftice. vate famil 1 houteau 14 N 8 Address * LOST AND FOUND. Seat afta rate oS Fa 609 aia N. 7TH ; also two en suite; terms lo 1 AV .—t-room conveniences. Cavender & Rowse, 213 5 a | by week of or ogi 609 * N. 1 rooms in strictly 702 x; N. TH Ber. 775 Hopen all night. fur. nr rooms 71 38 8. oa eatly furnisbed front front and back parlor, single or en suite. 1 7 18 1 — n — | 719 719 sire, 07 41 21. 80 * room, we 81 O11 WALNUT ST.—One furnished room, suitable for two gents or man and wife. 13 e «ia 910 91 91 a week 932 also one small room. N. 13TH Sr., (old 14th)—between Franklin * and Wasb Furnished rooms, loaging $1. 25 PINE ST.— Rooms for rent; gentlemen only’; gas and bath. N. HIGH ST.—One large furnished front ae N. 15TH Sr.—Nicely furnished — front room; suit two or three gents or couple. 100 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two elegant parlors, nicely furnished; en suite or single; fire, gas and bath; first-class table board convenient 13 1009 * ’ ae ST.—Furnished front and back — 1015 4 283 OLIVE ST. f.—Unfurnished p parlors; f 3 2937 fire and attendance. 13 99 49 94 GAMBLE 3 rooms, second for; 3 41 6 2 rooms; lst or 2d story: story; DAVID 809 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST.—Five-room flat; bath; hot and 3417 ust N Vib. 8 NL. 205 — 57 — Por. GENT Tos era 3 1 and all all six , second find door’ ail'Courenteaces- “Inquire 220 | RRS Peeler 2327 ANP. = 181 ten rooms, laundry. | bath, ete. ; in first-class order; Home Com- fort furnace; rent, $60 tenant. 2 co HN BYENE. JR In 14 8 Chestnut st. 2 1093 UTAH 8ST.—Four-room bee water in 2 3 $10 per month. 610 Chestnut. 14 2329 CHOUTEAU AV. —Bix rooms ; good loca- to 14 tion for poardinig-hoake G. W Baum 270 LOCUST ee brick dwelling. newly papered and painted; apply on premises. 14 302 papered thr ST —Two-sto 8-room house; e roughou ze. . 14 — L. CORN & CU., 110 N. 8th. 361 CASS — Grand av , nice six-room, stone front, with laundry and bath; $22.50. 402 BELL AV —Just finished, — handsome two- story brick and terra cotta; ht rooms, with everv modern convenience; keys at 40 1. H. Orpen 404 Market st.. room 210. 14 Fe RENT seven rooms, hall. yard, cistern, —— only 810, to small satisfacto tenant: 3 utes on Pine st. line. Address A 21, this o 14 R RENT—Cheap, 2944 Clark av. and 413 2 rose av., six room houses; all nn rn 605 Chestnut st. R REN T—8-room stone front, all conveniences, in perfect order; Casa av.. near Garrison av. low rent. oO} UP 0. 14 626 Chestnut st OR RENT—S0O7 Clarkson place, just south of Mor- gan street and east of Vandeventer, new stone fronts: 7 rooms, hall . gas. electric bells, etc.; $500 ) perannum. JAS.M. CARPENTER & CO. 206 N. Sch. FOR REN T. 4024 N. Grand av., stone-front. 6 2 26:3 Lafayette av, brick; 7 room 3511 Bailey av., brick, 6 rooms and a 918 Warren st.. rooms 00 Kennerly. w. Ta lor — ae — bk. & stable. 15 00 2.N. Ast., 7 room Furnished house, five blocks s. w. Lafayette Park. 9 rooms. fine yard - 6000 STORES! STORES! 718 N. 24 st.. 1-story warehouse 98. Broadway, 3-story business house 3419 Olive st.. fine large store FLATS! FLATS! 2212 Olive st , 7 rooms, third story . 3417 Olive st., 5 rooms. third story 3416 Locust et., 3 rooms, first & second story 11 00 1 "DAVID BAILEY, 809 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. 1820 N. Grand av., 5 room 4406 Hunt av., cottage. 3 — oe Wes 600 1406 Boy le * 7 cottage, 3 rooms 6 00 2816 Easto „rooms. 3d floo 2816, 2818 ‘and 2820 Easton av 15 new stores, good business location only ae MEAGHER & NAGLE, MEA E. Cor 9th & Chestnut Sts. rOR RENT. 917and 919 N. Ewing av., each room stone- nts, — a oe 1 cheap rent. 1422 N. 11th st., nice 6-room brick ; only $15. 1522 Papin st., 10-room stone-front. newly papered and ~ nny = in r order; only 2706 an V., 10-room stone-front houses; nat Ris terms to suit tenant. 28 Franklin av., 8-room brick: wr sib cheap. 3944 Bell av. this elegant new 10-room stone~ front, ve all improvements; very chea 4000 av., new 13-room nanstont FLATS. 2807 N. Grand av. , 4 beautiful rooms; $15. 4143 Finney av., first floor new 4-room flat, with water; rent cheap to good tenant. STORES. 2400 N. Grand. large corner store 3000 Laclede av., corner store ond 3 — $30. J. A. DUFFY & CO., 806 Chestnut st. FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. 2 . Cardinal av. (3lst st.), 4-room house, with wiosd s: 13th st., 2 904 Autumn st., 8 rooms; 1628 Ohio av., 6 rooms. — west of Lafayette 31 M $20. 1915 Belleglade av. , 4-room brick. hydrant water in Kitchen; front yard: side entrance; two blocks north of Eastou av..five blocks west of Grand av; $13. 1421 Chambers st., 5 rooms; $15. 3101 Adams st., 6-room, stone-front,mansard roof, every convenience, corner house: $27. Todd av. s. e cor. of Henrietta st., new 8-room vetting; low rent. every convenience. houteau av., 10 rooms, front 1621 Texas av. . 7 rooms, near Lafa 1219 8. Compton av. . 6 rooms. 10 S. 22d st., Grooms, hall; $25 3218 Chestnut st., 8 rooms, hall: $30. 3419 Franklin av., 10 rooms, stable. 1105 St. Ange av., 10 rooms. stone front, all con- veniences, mansard roof. gas fixtures; other dweilings, stores and om 14 519" Walnut st. 825 N. 20TH ST.—Six rooms. hall, — 3 730 Le 9915 202 CARR.— Three rooms, first floor; will de put in perfeet order. LDL oor es ARDINAL and LaSalle, new flats, three rooms; first floor, $11; second floor, $10. TH AND CASS AV.—Elegant three and five-room flats; cheap. rn ST.—Three rooms, first S. D. PORTER & CO., 720 Pine Street. FOR RENT. LOHMEYER & COs 217 N. Eighth Street. gare: NO. 450. 1 bath. laund + ete. erte eet $30. ; $25. 2 27 u av. more heaters, gas. bath, e t. 1 dwelling Ohio and Towa avs., two new 2- av. dead Kastn av , a-story U r yard, etc. ry fay et gas, bathe stable, large yar etc. land 13 N. Third st., store. Nn st., 3-story building, 80160. .I ohn» Stans 1126 Case ave. store for grocery and by FURNISHED HQUSES FOR RENT. 2205 Lr rs ST.—An elegant furnished, nearly filled ‘fied wie x pe — — 18 Hickory ST .—New two-story stone-front : mansard roof now pa per cent interest on price exchan one or —. houses in ay vacantiots. KEELEY 4 CO Y 703 51.6 650 Taorieetss a nice brick order. to S. RSON 4 CO... — ae 1 * 2 Nr 20th st., near Cass av. , call you will not regr ing spent at the BE. JACCARD JEWELRY a ) tnd tor 1343 Eulott 2 ay., near 7 $3.3 st.; open for examina morrow (Sunday). a r 4 00. 7 Agents, 710 Chestnut st. — hous near Thomas 2 10 8 p. m. to- 307 N. Fourth st. A We are not onthe corner. feet in ood er; opeu to5 p.m 1 = 2. K * 7 rr . c — —— — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, ON CHESTNUT STREET, ings for 7 TONTRUP 4 C0. 626 Chestnut st. * fine dwellin city, tro m $3,000 to VALLAT a VOG ON. Sth St. Near Compton av., we offer two good 8-room dwell- $6. 500. . For Sale on Monthly Payments. * the western part ot the CHESTNUT ST.—One large ofc floor, rear. KEELEY & Co. 8. 2D ST.—Cornef store ＋ 4 904 5 — e room, lat 1633 second floor: suitable for saloon. KEE 703 Pine, or grocery. LEY 4 CO. 5 rooms oa oR drug store OLIVE ST.—Fime. larze store: good } " 341 location; special fig store: go = ines tenant. DAVI 703 Pine st. BAILEY, 809 Chest tnut st | RENT OR SALE—One large three- “Story face tory, * building, with boiler, engine and main shaftin ood condi ion, on — terms. In« Lots furnished and houses built to suit in any part of the city. no matter whatthe cost of the house may be. Ican safely say that I am ra to build for ou on the above terms * — you entire sa on in every respect. and ve the best of refer- ence of par wns, I have bull for in the F. MARLEY, Sth st. Hours, 10 a. m. 15 1p. m.; second bor; private office — consultation. 7 FOR SALE, The Late Residence of J. CLIFFORD RICHARDSON, ESQ. 2811 LOCUST Sr., at less than half its cost to him; replete with alli — 2 —— including steam heating apparatus house anu stable; second to none * the chy. any person who wants a perfect home this offers a rare ce. 7 end Ys SCOTT. 621 Chestnut st. CHAS. H. BAILEY, 304 N. Seventh St., Real Estate and Loans. As fine a piece of central ty property as is in t. Louis I can offer for $240,000 1 bargain is offered in that ve desirable 10-room stone-front house, north side Delmar, near Cabanne; 32.6x150; finest house for the money asked on Vande- ace, with 80-ioot lot, fine stable; easy terms; e. Near Grapd avenue and Chestnut street, north side, 3541, cheap. a new stone-front row, for an in- „000; pays over 10 per cent clear; One of the finest houses for physician or dentist that is in the market, on Washington. near Grand; — rnished in hard wood; fine stable; price wavy don. Pine and Cabanne, building lot 4022183. very ow 12 Grand av., near Rock Church, a fine house and lot for $12,000. Any amount of money to loanat very lowest rates. Telephone 202. * TOR SALE. We have for sale a great many bargains in ground, covered by leaseholds at rentals which will pay handsome interest on the prices asked, and upon which the im- provements belong to the lessees. We have alsoa number of vacant oo lots situated in the district between Riddle street and North Market, the river and Grand Avenue. CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 706 Pine Street. FOR SALE. 1622 —.— Carondelet av.. 10 rooms; out — 4 the a > best of style bee a and alley; side and a seer sates » west side, 200 feet ester road; 1 ; Can be had at a olla av. grouting Tower Grove Park; a very 2555 W. ., 145 ae feet south of Lafayette av.; had v cheap. * * e ae n. 6., 150 „ modern can an be 2936 Dickson LI 9 155 feet wt wet ae well, 50x av., 8. 6. Pendieton eto ANd cold water, Ohio a ar Sccoam brick e Sata NN & 00. „ _ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. “REAL STATE, . = Ste. 13 —— ~ ee vee SN * Houses Built on Monthy Payments. feet — vs r quire o U. embs, 622 Park a 17 R RENT—Two four-story — Nos. 519and 25 St. Charles —＋ will be — separately or ag one store; possession Januar pac J. E. KAIME & BRO., 17 610 Olive st. D RENT—For manufacturing pv rposes, with steam power, first and second floors and basement of building s. e. cor 1 and =e Sts. —＋ by my paper Vest, Supt. OFFICES FOR RENT. We have first-class offices for rent in the followr eligible buildings echanics’ Bank Buildi b southeast corner of Fourth and Pine sts. Emilie Building. fee —2 29 2 Ninth = Olive sta 7 burner Bu n aren fire-proof, oppoam Post-oftice, on Eighth s 2 2 . Bank of 12 Buildt Northwest corner of Fourth and Olive sts. 2 — frout bio 1 and well-ventilated offices e stone-fron ock on ourth st., opposite Planters’ House 7. ae * Chas. H. Tuner & Co, 706 Pine i FOR RENT---STORES. 7i. Franklin av. 2d and 3d floors of new glass and iron front. 704 8. 24 st., store and room; $8. 1024 Washington av. shop and 1 room; $15. 521 Poplar st., cor. tth st. ; $20. os ~ Ag ain st., two floors, "fronting also Commen al st. 100 8. Main st., opposite Cotton Exchange. 20 8. 2d st., 3-story building: $40. 16 S. 2d st., ground floor, 20x146. 22 S. 2d st., under Barnum’s Hotel. Also other stores, o » ete JOHN MAGTUTRE, 519 Walnat st FOR LRENT Street, between Franklin avenu and Carr street, all adjoining; wi ufacturing. Apply to CHAS. H. TURNER & CO. 706 Pine street — IMP’D CITY PROPERTY AT 93.5 X 109.4 keel . COR. (4th and Chestnut, Covered with buildings, rielding $1,754 per year—Granite on both streets. AT AUCTION, NOV. 29, AT 3 P. M. At Real Estate Exchange, 14 N. 7th, TITI E PERFECT. GRETHER & BOECK, 207 N. Eighth Street. — MUSI CAL. Ada C. McClelland, go Thirteenth E. 32 guitar aud mapdolin . teacher; residence Hotel Ba OH. 3. Sask: b Oot r teacher, sole agent les’ parlor and conce 0 2356 Chestnut at 27 SALE—Piano; fine tone, = perfect order. call he at 3518 Lindell : av. and try it 27 UsICAL PROBABILITIES—Protessor De Cenial is not a ‘*mysterious bachelor, nor a mysterious professor, buta ‘*Professor’’ of well kn. wn Ability ist, harpist, pianistand vocal teacher. a reputed dis ished composer, 5 „ matter-Ot- facts!“ oe supe no 10 rvices t Oo chure hes ools, conserva- tories and private 88 The highest 1 15 his perso standpoint. Address care of the 5 a Superior St. Vincent’s Seminary, Grand av. 2 1 . EVERY ONE INTENDING TO PURCHASE A NEW PIANO Should send for the How Hiustrated Catalogu | Henry F. Miller Pianos to all 2 informs. u e 9 Henry F. Miller & Sons Piano Company BOSTON, OR * J. A. KIESELHORST, pel ETX FOR War ee ae 1 — 3 ca Sas be rented separately if required. All well suited for storage or map. AUCTION, 2e lls, “ia nice rem | $4,700 ston tion ttcat howe and Wot 203139 | morrow (Sunday) from 2 — . for examination; if you want to buy a great | Three warehouses on on North Mam. i üs e mls tal 278 Fast. 7030 . OG. LU BY. mother Mrs. „ ene, gis es In ion affairs of busi! name and e of calle isfact guaranteed. : ciation and Washi A AREE’S Magic ME. MAT ors 3 * — enmalten j sere, — cat r eyes. dealin jon. Prepared a lien ioe. — c orders se by th: * iN nd We rtune-teller. elairv: — successful acti 208 3 N. — 2 hick ills. div. zults, con ested w friends and lover. unites es family troubdic. Med Property: treats complaints ® $1 cialty: | guaranteed LIN. 15th — famen : . tre arated ali kil leala, ! 11 d. Journ: evs. and pres unes. Mis advice e in vers and married people ref the rect Prot. Laredo. “ and fortune @ unites those sep at elo is | the crowned heads 18 services. Send for bi ness and his lndtan- — Oe. | (old th st.). nes FOUND | One who As above nile orld ‘wentvy reas es is me SR of all fort» removes all evil influence or relations. She tell dies their maiden nam your future husband marriage. Date friend or self. Your present mie stolen property nine days. Secures > Changes bad luck to goo ten, luck numbers. pumbers sure | downward = tends business affairs. hefore the’ appen. business traneactio advice when ih — 0 a complete history © it vo your riends. She tell to your life from the crad Head the fo! 1 ** ing n and advice ire. Wi ‘To be conv ine 0 — she adv! 62-PAGE BOOK. f ree | testimonials of the 4, These are the wonder ot Mrs, Wilcus’ assistants office, 1400 Olive. As Mra. ©. Wileus receive ladies of this city In 184 sides hundreds of other lady friends. It vou wis est of all fortune-teller andpoor are al) treate writes fortunes for those those who are out of rurh. 2 ric FROM Ar Nr. It May C W 2 fa is to certify I, distress and — . . me, I called upon Mre. 1 and tola to her my troub fie sound advice in mat hess. She revealed to ice In the most minute © events have actuall sheerfully recommend omatter of what kind o Call and be convinced, | tane-tellers, but 1 40 er teachings, and do „ther fortune te ber. * she is simply miraculou wife of the Manacer of 10 BL. 35,000 Mrs. Dr. Eddy, the celehrstedaguren trance (oaste Mre. Eddy wae a seventh — 1. H wants vou eve wet. D resent and future. in” Ker ah nyse rel ers and the . L naue 1 * rtmost truth. In name before marriage; their tres and des sour future will be told plain manner in a dead and numbers Mrs. ha drew the $25,000 prize i.tees 282 on divores tions, ete. Tells wheth: ‘our life from cradie te Loe separated and cats Lemoves evil Influeucs ek. Oome tot te lad she can tell vou nob tion. Reveals everyth any medium who can revelations of lid A of one’s life and who have be tellers are requested convineed that Mrs. Per: ons will save ealling on the first before coi pers san of he who predicted | laud in this paper nine n be. There la no dc crestens clairvoyant . elegant gold watch wa one of her callers last Predictions being ve! wards. Letters anew “TRICT. Parlors at Cut this out. CHAPPI Th Face and Lips, “CE Made only at PRICH, 25 CE bn. t Deutal N the use less „ person: operations safe and nt At lowest pr 1,000 BUSI! H. . role & © 1281 enna The lowest priced d srantee an actual Pr * pu of us. Werne.. Maui until Pe tor a . 1 G. 8 1409 Franklin av. ar © to zun the ti 0 WN THEY ns Duel bettan =< must Alier
Page 7
CCARD JEWELRY C09 $07 N. Fourth St. dre not onthe corner, — — — DR BUSINESS PURPOSEs, — ST.—One large office rear KEEL! LEY & Co. 703 Ping® D ST. —Corne? store and 5 A oe 708 Pike er i floor: 2 * 8 KEELEY K — —— r. 2 — — good u; special inducements Dusiness DAVE ) BAILEY, 809 Chestnut "4 OR SAL E—One large three- * — with boiler, — yd — conc On. on reasonab embs, O22 Park av. 5 Two four- story but idings. —— Sand st. z ill be rented separately or as sion January * J. E. KAIME & BRo.., 610 Olive st, T—Yor manufac turing Urposes, th » Urst and second floors and basement e. cor Sthand Walnut sta, now occu. — bag factory. Appl preinises dame le * iv ICES FOR RENE Class offices for rent in the following ings: * Bank Building, — r of Fourth and Pine sts. 110 ne corner of Ninth and Olive sts. jd : ro * ging. * th roughly ire-proof, opposite — Building. rner of Fourth and Olive sts li-lighted and we U-venti c ut block on Fourth st., — my a8. I. Taner & Ob. 706 Pine «s REN’ T---STORES. _ Ad aud 3d floors of new Class and + Store and room: $8 Ton av.. shon and i apron av.. « 277 —4 room; 818. t., two Doors, ‘fronting also Commerce „ ODposite Cotton bange. X bullding: ao ground floor. 201140 under Barnum’'s Hotel. „ offices, etc JOHN MAG 519 W warehouses on North Mah 0 stween Franklin avenue Street, all adjoining; w Separately if 1 ted for storage or m- L. Apply to N. H. TURNER & CO} 706 Pine street. — — PROPERTY AT AUCTION. — *. — 109.4 FEET . COR. nd Chestnut, buildings, rieldi .752 —{iranite on both ing SS. UCTION, .29,AT3 P. M. e Exchange, 14 N. 7th, HER & BOECK, N —— h Street. u SICAL. and mandolin, Ada G. idence Hotel 1er Asa Tae thorough teacher, — * parlor and concert fine tone. in perf order. os and ery it. : = AMILITIE~—Protessor @ De Cenial int. Address care ‘s Seminary, Grand av. . tor $l. EK. ONE INTENDING TO A NEW PIANO © slow [Uustrated Catalogue ._ Mille Pianos pi ofessor of w ability St, planist and — . “tinguished no T-facts!** to 0 sburches, — e The highest § is gnite: 60 n aft W name an tista chart ean >, rive acre fala. N posit. ' rem} bur qa pia guaraniced. Reh I. * ; r tue ru OTICE FROM THE LITTLE | FAIR, Noveu ber 19, 1886. pal tor return aE. 0 from rs. 6 * LI Wile al ton i's t. ription. . nv. 1 evn 7 ia per wae jun — and ne sing spe ey 4 he Fast. Te matic Hen (old mil sli N. ANT—A ted 0 A Magy 3% G Se * ** a hak ag AE as 5 2 » 4 * — * ee 3 41 * 5 A to E. Walsh, 5 ay. N u $2 up and plush to $5. 74 r walls Gellinns and e. are Detergent: gate, sure, clean; ogee 1110 Pine st. Oe to buy ward or county rights ae ge + StL Path amen” N. — Adaress 8 CCC W G. G. JOHNS. clairvoyant and maguetic healer, 703 Chestnut. Open evenings. Call. — — —— — BY. mother of the us, gis es Inck, tells rs of business. uaranteed, and Weshington ay. — at fortune teller, nes, can be con- love and “matrimony: : d age of caller and present sweethearts; — — between q et N AR hes Magie Witch Salve; will cure viper nad es, witehbcraft tumors, ulcers, lameness. crippled limbs.queer isease 108 catarrh,. spine ves, deafness and 1 11 b red and sold ple and lovers: trouble, recovers stol ty: tre ‘ats spiritualiv all di pecialt positive cure o Suh t., near Fran 13th). corner of Wash. Consulta- tion and orders sent by mail, St. Louis, Mo. 74 HOSINE SABINE, the great and unequalled une-teller, clairvoyantand astrologer successful advice in all matters o business. lucky numbers, journeys, ntested wills, p — speculations, ete. She causes speedy marriages, and neck ue of every me. Maree, ves ove, law- en, mistaid or senses; female f drunkenness Kun av. 7 Net Laredo, the famous and phenomena! astrolo- treats all diseases spritually. es those separated, finds lost and buried prop- ves luck in all kinds of speculations. opt tw) ourney 1 ind ma > | ces. es and : test o ons. She tells your name in full. La- cir maiden name, if married. Name of ture husbaud or wife. late of your Date of death of your husband, . r set. She tells vour complete past. ent life. Your complete future. Recovers roperty. Brings the separated together in sys. Secures situations for the unemploved. ad luck te good. Causes speedy marriages; (ey numbers. Tells names of horses and sure to win in every race. Upward and srd tendency of stocks. Gives advices in all iffairs. Predicts important events months Hey happen. Tells vou the future in every transaction She gives you the correct when in trouble ot an» kind. ete history of vou enemies and makes them ends. iife from the cradle to the following conceruing Wileus ts without oa she advises you to sena for ber new nials 61 at e the ' Us 144m) ‘ ‘ if 14 fort ine-tellers are nore Woy o cert distress and me, i called upon Mrs. C. and tola to her my tro ubles, aud she told me and wave me sound advice iu matters pertaining to my Tres the if CHAPPED HANDS ‘ace and Lips, cure with Addington’s CHs.“ lade only at 700 OLIVE STREET. nen 25 CENTS..NO GREASE. ; ) 2 = onerations safe and sure. * 8! lowest prices. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, Si. le 4 o., printers, 925 Olive st. ‘MPIRE! 1°31 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. çi AWI AWAY YOUR TRUSS, — gee Sag . TAPEWORM. — ‘amey, — she re place Im the most minute wav. taken place, pee ‘Tinlly re conn mend everbody whe isin trouble. events ha atier of w and be convinced. as I was. e-tellers, but I do belleve in teachings. r fortune -teller or power to tell the future. for 1 1 miraculous {the Manager of the Little Fair, No. 804 Olive $5,000 CHALLENGE! e Dr. Eddy. the world renowned and highly Clairvoyant of the Atlantic ire. Eddy was born with a double veiland is Has the power of any two ciair- Hur entire lite. past, : * enih daughter. you ever wet. and fu revealed. ‘iri = iruth. lore wes and ner | CTs (M re. e $25,000 prize on divorcees, ry ice | fortune-teller, His advice le invaluable 7 Aredo is the he crowned heads of Europe in recognition of Send for his infallible cure for drunk- balm. 907 soem t. (old 16th et.). near franklin avenue. FOUND AT LAST! * ho 2 above all — ~5 r in Twenty reasons why fortune d queen trance . with whether Tells bop Crk jon-deals, lottery. laws 8. rried peopte, in all affairs recipient of num his Indian-healin f all fortune- 3 all evil influences done by friends, enemies 8 tells you everythi h she Mrs. of charge. ® the 3. 7. 9 and 21 d wonder of the world. ‘assistants can only be live. if vou all treated alike. Mrs. ator loose are out of the city. Come Sr. Lors. om It May Concern: Faul Coper. have been in gest ify I. trouble. and with no ** W lleus, No. things th and, to vealed to me re actually hat kind or nature, to giv ] nev Mrs. and do not compare Signed. Mrs. and prevents sickness and all mis- to business men, rave. er magic charms As evidence of her greatness is received a gold medal from the ‘ity In 1884, and of Chicagc in 1855, be- f other testimonials from her many wish to see the truest and great- give her acall. who cannot visit der. and races, uits of every of life. erous medals Wilcus ts yo she be gives you ig pertaining an equal read the charms. nad ays’ found ather Tho rich Wileus also early to av om “nds to advise 1400 Olive st. busi- at would take my surprise, therefore I e Mre. Wileus er believed in Milieus and her with any Paul Coper. 74 Tells ture. ina DEAD ANCE. the ail one your you love business In arriage: the names of ally description. nadead trance. Gives w ja the Louisia rated and causes speedy and hap serii | ‘ ome tot te ttell you nobody can. eveals ellum who can ms of the PAST, YPRESENT and FUPU iA e's life. All who are in trouble who have been humbugged by fortune are requested to call without delay and be ad that Mrs. Dr. Eddy can tell you true. ‘Ss will save time ae disappointment by „ on this GENU trance clairvoyant ‘t before oing to others Read what papers sav o nm iis gant gold w nflue Posttivel everything. ao excel her in atch was presénted ons being verified. ost. 7 tens answered. Hours 9a. CT. Fauler at 1423 Morgan . ils ont Tells FULL NAMES ot } the FULL name of your future HUSBAND AGE aad DATE of 3 WAG. and tests she tells your mother’s full Clairvoyantly ure will be told or written in an honest, clear. Lady gave the lucky num contested wills, tc. Telle whether stocks will rise or fall. from cradle to grave: by her advice unites cos, and by her advice gives wood dy first and be convineed. her: Mrs. Dr. Eddy is the Clair- who predicted the election of President Cleve- paper nine weeks before the election. — There ls no doubt but what Mrs. Eddy is the ‘alest clairvoyant wonder now living. —Heraid. o Mrs. Ur Eddy by of — r callers last night, on account of one of her Fee, $1 and up- Every hidden ler can ULE with or affairs your family all horses r that Lottery.) speculs- Tells innin na v marriages. y no imposi- ALLENGE to ber starting An m. 10 6 „ ear . ™ . DE. D. i. SOCKELYN of Colion Dental Association, Who introduced the uee of gas In St. Louis the pain- less eXtraction of _- ves personal attention. n 2 ure. 7h ive a N west — Gry goods hease St. hak “4 * an actual saving of from 10 to per cen , being us. Strictly one price. t fail A Visit. : ~ CUT RATES. for a life-size portrait and 12 t eri. Parsons; open on Sunday. — A. y SWETT & CO., Pras ‘Klin ay... are maki th dnn. ult the times * — * \ THEY G0---NO HU AUG. e means business. When the Olive st. ent- . Pareons will get there and see And = ‘samme work and better 1 one-half th i. abinets and a iife-sige ‘tue before 1 i; oe de ‘cen ber 1 apew l. Open ere ~~ im? 50; but you 2 — — iprovant on n cart om the ¢ the grave with as In much ease as T... ff . 0 * . D i sin Trouble call. Office from 8 a. m.to 6 WASTE A widow lady desires osition as house- “os North High st. —— A Thiretenth) cor keeper fora gentieman; no objection to chil- Leet Weh street, Consulta sent t by mah. 74 — only those needing first-class services and will- per — an „ K to pay for it need address J 16, tnis office. 47 ERSON \ Ju Louisa Massock, ladies’ physt- e | SHEET MUSIC, W Pa 19 Chou . ’ on, 0, - ps \ Al —Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent ne Bartholdi Gallop, Pizzicati, Gipsy Baron Lan- let business strieth Ponfidential attended » Myosotis Waltzes, Jeunesse Doree, Jou-Jou A mite poard: charges reasonable. 1 WS. Math at Poika Angelo Waltzes, Jack Shephard “Waltz. See- * den on Cesar. Te er ve BRSON \L—We offer r 21.000 award fora cough Her So. vely Woman: catalogue of 2.000 pieces we throat trouble (lasts of disease excepted) | sent free, E — D > pt r ee. Address dett's Book Store, 802 Olive st. e's Bt onchial Waters, free. Address — — — . Netical Co., Quiney, TH. 2 _ FOR SALE E—MISCELLANEOUS. AL—No. l coal, 10 hu, 2 10 for $2. * (gal postaito W. Miller. $193 r C bushels. $1: 2] bushels. = 15 the ae T. V. Carrell. 202 i Franklin av. Send postal 21 bushels. 3 by . pons 0 . 2 kery. 811 N bth St.; send Er F the Tallor’s. OR SALF—A good second- hand Superior rauge 367 670 Finney av. RIOR SALE—Small stationery cheap. Address E 15. this office — eee —— — — — — HOR SALE-—Thirteen well-bred Plyt mouth : chickens. ¢ all at 2647 Bernard st. "OR SALE—Chear. a fine tools. ete. Apply at 86IIN Broadway. in 12 condition. Call at 1226 Madison st. ra BAL FE—Rare bargains in old Axtures at * in good WN Roc e kit of wood-working Pon SALEK— Large Radiant Home“ stove No. 62 3 2 Al heap —Small | printing press: chase, 5x8 inches; in good order. Ad. J 20. this office. 5 5 On SALE—1 —Thorougbbred English | pug pups: they are Uttle! beauties. Ad-. dress box 24. Hoxie, Ark. Lon SALE—The lease and furniture of a fifteen- room house; object of selling, going on a farm. Apply at lON. 34 st. SOLDING BEDS in cabinet and wardrone ‘sty vie. the best and cheapest in the world, on pay ments. Staley, 807 Franklin av. ALL’: S Reliable Coal Market. 2137 “Morgan ‘st. sold in quantities to sult from $1 | up Send postal. ACE CURT AIS. carpets. rugs, stoves. and every- 5 1S | 5 thing needed for housekeeping sold on easy pav- ments. Staley & Co. . 807 Franklin av. 5 Mir. Brussels and ingrain carpets che ap: “also i everything needed for housekeeping, on pay- ments Staley, 807 Franklin av. 8 ‘TOVES—Both hard and soft coal burners; also cook stoves; from $9.50 upwards, on easy pay- ments. Staley, 807 Franklin av 5 Wm. 2 1 an N something fine. XL Milford’ s. 209 N. st 1.00 U RPR NE D gold and silver watches, — 2,000 rings, 500 clocks and large quantities gold and silver chains, bracelets. je — — „te., for — cheap at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 0. 14 coal to any part of building for $1; sells 2 : past ye 8 at lowest market price. Franklia Office, 922 N. 12th st. F Wuesteney. Prop. 5 CARPETS, SMY RNA RUGS, A full line of Brussels. Extra Supers, Ingrains. Mat- tings. Oil Cloths and Smyrna Rugs from * ern man- ufacturers. People“ 8. 208. 210 and Zj]2N. 7th st 5 PARLOR AND CHAMBER Sets. a full line of new and secon ey at from on to $125. Bea lounges. People’s. : 210 and 212 N 7th st.. near Olive. FE A. Skeete. Preside nt. AN ACRE OF FU RNITURE And household goods at the People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., on time 1 ayine nis NO charges or interest. 208, 210 and 212 th 5 —ON TIME PAYMENTS. I will furnish your house with good or medium fur- niture cheaper than any other furniture hause ih the city. = and be convinced foryourself. H. Waker, 206 N. 1 2th. between Vlive and Pine. 5 ‘BIG MUDDY COAL. Telephone 810. J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive. — — — — The Easiest Time Payment House in the ¢ City, GEO. J. FRITSCH FURNITURE, SYOVE AND CARPET CO. Parior Suit. bedroom sets. bed lounges, springs. mattresses. cooking and heating stoves. hanging lamps, car] rets, oll cloths, rugs, curtains, oll paintings and everything 8 housekeeping in great varieties alwayson hand. Special bargains to parties going to nousekeeping. Largest stock and lowest prices. Give us a call aud don’t for rgetthe Nos. 1509 to 1515 8. Broadway. OUR $9.50 NO. 7 COOK STOVE „Take the cake and ‘bakes it“ as well as any stove in St. Louls. Cook stoves, ranges and heatiag stoves. P Peop le“ s. 208. 210 and 212 ; N. Seventh st 5 ON TIME PAYMENTS, COAL, dealer delivers nine » Dushels of good At cash prices: no charges. no interest: every ins to furnish a house. People’s Furniture, Carpet and Ih et.. near Olive. 5 Stove Co., 208. 210 and 212 N. a — — — —— — — — FINANCIAL. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upward on household furniture and other security; parties wishing advances will be treated fairiy aud can secure loans on satis- factory terms. Caliat 1015 Morgan st. 31 — — —— ́ääꝛ— ́ ·-— — OANS on furniture in resi lence. city real estate and all good sec urities: fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, reom 2. 904 Olive et a1 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amt. : lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 31 ONEY LOANED on clothing. diamonds, watches, chains. guns, pistols, musical instruments, et., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 | * rankli nay. 31 — O NET LOAN ED on furniture in residence: busi- ness confidential: no charge for making loan; Brolaski 4 Voorhis, 111 N. 6th et. 31 personal prope ye rty. MAYER & Co. — — — x — — — ** EY to loan on , 520 Pine | st. M°> EY TO LOAN on real estate at 1 rates 0 interest E. H. PONATH & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, 515 Chestnut st. RIVATE party will make loans on furniture in res- idence without removal; any amount; easy terms to good parties. Apply 404 Market st., room 402. 31 ) TO hOAN 810. 000. 8.000. $5.000. $3,000. $2.- 500, $2,000, $1,500, on city real estate. KEELEY 4 CU., 703 Pine st. TO S500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without $25 removal: also on horses and wagons; weekly 2. tak en and interest reduced in proportion ; | no commission. F. M Peters 4 Co., 813 Chestn utes. § FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furuiture at residence without ä lowest rates; 3 strictly 731 dental. C. „ Betts. 205 N. 626 CHESTNUT ST. Real Estate. Money Loaned. — — — — — ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. A SALE—A well located saloon, inquire Hy Park Brewery Co., 16th and Salisbury sts. cigar and candy — Address FOR a yg At yet A chea 2 central; rent cheap. E 21, th Office. —ͤ—Ü— — — — Y an oyster omelette. something fie: Wim. Ss Milford s. 209 N. 6th st. 4. Doss For Sale at Wardlow’s Business — reste, about half t 2 size of the silver WII. D change, 709 Pine street. Established in 1878. It is a very creditable — elegant produc. o bam, Sou, worshy, of Berthold, Tifsay And the * „ SPPOCRL daran 25-room Hotel in House. near St. Louis New York WORLD. E Hose peng, A of city eee 04 — ouse on Olive &t........... 200. iss ie — House, West 8 r t st. 8⁰ For love or politics or biz, om 185 Boardive H House, West Morgan st.. Strauss is the man to take your pat p room House, Olive st ... 80 ee at wt — 7 ee 409 |. 0 New w ts. Saloons from 3 = from: lege aes “asd 3. ae Nee e 000 & St. Louis Railroad, is charged em Persons N kind of business | wi 25 in fo — Dy 12 5 on a well-estab- |- ung $77 from the Union News Company of and licensed t. * = will have the ew York. of charge with any place you e. Callandin-|° James Orreson is accused of embezzling ‘ N. WA ; clocks from a man named Mills on : 8 Klin avenue, by whom he was employed a can Willlatn Hesse. a saloon-keeper at 2208 North way, — with abandoning his yg Williams, alias with the pants from Mr. Spelli- 1.000 an nd $500 at & percent | TONTRUP & 0. ‘| an extended criticism. but little is being done besides preparing for the holiday orders that all of the artists have. } Young are building. Tne work is sufficiently ö a * 7 2 — od — rane N * “BOO n 22 ¥ * ö . ar 9 *. By. — umns ot their organ given over to this or that | 1 2 e eee ee ae ea ’ au 122 419 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway. — bů— —— — — ——— 2 2 N ORTHERN TEXAS, eon, a “ges Gauton A GREAT AND RICH COUNTRY RAPIDLY FILLING UP WITH INHABITANTS. k business this winter 4 The Fertile Soil and Other Attractions of Hunt County—Farming and Grazing—The Flourishing Town of Greenville — Rail- roads in Northern Texas. Special Correspondence of the Post-DISPATCH. GREENVILLE, Tex., November 19.—Hunt | County, situated in the northern portion of Texas, is to-day one of the leading counties of the State, and takes foremost rank among all surrounding counties in having a rich,"popu- lous and prosperous country. The county takes its name from Gen. Memucan Hunt, one of the old pioneer veterans of Texas. When first organized the county contained an area | of 985 square miles, but this territory has been | somewhat abridged by the forming of other counties surrounding Hunt. The soil of the county is of four kinds, viz: Sandy, black | waxey, light sandy and grey sandy cross tim- ber. The predominating soilis black waxey, which isthe richest soil found in the State. The northern and southeastern portions of the county are sandy loam,and there is a good supply of fine timber land of all varieties of wood. * In p int of range, both summer and winter, this part ot Texas is vastly superior to any other section. Cattle and horses keep in con- dition ail the year round, and as for hogs this section cannot be excelled. Many of the wealthiest men in the county have become 80 from dealing in this branch of the live stock business. They are allowed to run wild in the bottom lands, and are rounded up whenever needed for shipment or slaughter. The northern and eastern portions of the county are settled up by an industrious apd prosperous set of farmers, many of whom are becoming rapidly wealthy from the products oftheirfarms. The average yield of cotton is one bale to the acre, and this is worth from $55 to $70, according to quality. The timber of the county is sumetent to afford building materiai, fencing, fire- wood, etc. Like almost every county in Texas, Hunt county has its fine court- house and jail, built at a combined cost of 575.000. At the date of the organization Hunt County had a population of not quite 500. In 1880 this had increased to about 18,000, but the coming of the iron horse“ gave new lite to everything, and to-day Hunt County numbers a population of about 40,000 souls. The Missouri Pacific has three outlets from the county seat, Greenville, and other roads run in different directions across the county. The railroad that is attracting the .nost atten- tion at present is the Texas & St. Louis. For some time the officials of this company have been discussin the | Ways and means , they might rea some of the benetits of Dallas and Fort Wort territory, and it is understood in railroad cir- cles thut at an early day thiscompany proposes pushing anew line from Sabine or Sulphur | Springs through Hunt County, passing directly through Greenville, thence on down through Fort Worth the Cen- tral portion of the State, with San Angela asthe objective point. There is not a railroad — in the State that will have a more profitabie line than will the Texas & St. Louis when this road is com- pleted. Itopens up some of the best territory in Texas, and makes avery valuable feeder | for St. Louis. It can be stated on good authority that within a year Greenville will Lou anew trunk line connecting it with St. ul. | s regards educational interests, Hunt County Fe rank among the first counties in the State. While her people have been — — ing for themselves a home and compe Mrs. John Clare : weeks’ visit to Louisville Ky.— ＋ ae Dayis left to-day to visit fiends In St. Lang 2 of Mrs. 0 1 700. 2 5 — he Farming ton D modation changed time last Monday. It now leaves at 5:53 inthe morning, and arrives in the evening at 8:12.——The ladies of the M. E. Church, North, will give a entertainment ac the Academy of Music, Saturday night. sheibyviile, III., November 19.—Mrs. Dr. Catherwood has been visiting Moawequa friends.——-Miss Katherine Thornton gave friends a very pleasant party Friday night.—— Mrs. D. H. Spiliman and family will leave next week for Atchison, an.——Jobn Dou nelly went to Florida for his heaith this week. „ Webster was in Mattoon, Tuesday. ——Mrs. Col. Smith of Bloomington is the 8 of the Chafee family. — Mrs. C. M. aldwell and daughter Eva returned to Decatur this week.——.J. N. = lard and wile left Wednesday for Ge -——The Masonic fraternity whi ive an entertainment to-night and to-mor- row night for the benefit of the poor,.——Mis# Josie Gregory, who has been visiting friends 28 has returned to Vandalia. Ire. vor bee of Canton is the guest of Mrs. W. Hibbard. ——W. H. Rayan is e lad on ~ — business.—Mrs. II. I., Martin and hter Etta are home from Indianapolis. one n Heiler and bride of Terre Haute were 2 Bay over Sunday.—-The cold wave pres oe Bf the Signal Service did not reach Sheibyvi letill Wednesday night. Macon, Mo. November lo. —A special term of Circuit Court was held this week. Few cases of interest were on the docket.——Ffor the first time in fourteen years the court was opened by a Republican Sheriff, Gran. W. Draper.——The st. James Militia © r has been reorganized, the present icers being Geor ; Thomas, Captain: and Frank L. Udell, First Lientenant. A fireman’s bali has been arranged for Thanksgiving night.——Miss Mattie Howe is me from a Chillicothe visit.—— Mr. and Mrs, Holtzdam spent Sunday in Edina.——Judge Ellison, i@ a test case yesterday decided that the new city ordinance restricting the er eges of lon-shop keepers was lliega Thos, * Eg. hds gone to Arkansas on a hunting tr lb. Messers. B. R. Dysartand A. are attending to legal business in Je! erson City.——The Christian Church is to receive extensive ropalrs. The Union revival meetings are belag beld this week at the M. E. Church.——It ls learned that Walter Brown ofthis city has re ceived a 8 200 appointment in the Second Auditor’s at Washington.——The HI. X St. Joe Freight Depot, which burned two weeks ago, is being repluced by a handsome buildiny. St. Charles, Mo., November 20.—Dr. J. P. McEihaney has returned from afew wore’ visit to Eureka Springs, Ark.——Jir. J. ‘ Ruenzi of Troy, Mo., droped down Ne calli on friends in this city.——Mr. Adam Augert celebrated his seventy -first anniversary Thursday night by ahappy family reunion,—— Mr. Loulg Martin received a tele; rain Felday announcing the safe arrival of his tf \er — family at San Jose, Cal., where they w vit the w ater.——Miss Maggie Wilke git 5 1. Hehner in ey of this city were ried Thursday afternoon tae ence of only immediate relativesin the par. lors of the bride's parents’ residence, Mr. and —— John Wiikes, with Rev. Fiechelsen offici- g.——Complimentary invitations were is- — die week to „ Thänksglvlung entertain- ment to be given by the faculty and young la- dies of Lindenw College Thursday nicht. —The Skating Rink opened Thursday with a | 1 | | attendance. ee | they have not lost sight of mang a of 1 educating the rising generation, and have pro- | vided free schools ofa high grade, and have a HOTEL PELSONALS. t t t > FOr Te wabia test Chat in the Salar Lieut. W. F. Drum and wife, United States | anoticeable fact that in the farming communi- ties there is a great interest taken in| Army, are at the Pianters’. all that pertains to good schools and Dr. Morrison Munford, editor of the Kan- the mental training of the young. The} gas City Times is at the southern. citizens of Hunt County in point ot intelili- gence, sobriety and moral worth are second to none in the South, and they demonstrate the truth of this in the fostering cafe they bestow on the free school system. But we must not fail to notice, in conciuding this letter, the principal city of the county and its county seat, W. T. Childs, Jr., Morley, Mo. ; R. B. Shaw, P. McGregor, Conway, Ark., areat the St. James. L. C. White, Moberly Brooklyn, N. I.; H. and L. . Baker, * III., ett : eld, Mo.; J. W. Wis- L. H. Garnett, Sprin Mo on ugene Murphy, Fem . Cook, Poplar Bintf, Ark., „Mo.; F. N. Hamlin] ‘Brush, Paducah, Ky., are at the Ever- GREENVILLE. In 1850 there was no Greenville, but in 1851 the first building was erected. A few scatter- ing houses were built during this year, and in 1853 they gave way to business houses of more pretentious design. Being situated in the midst of one of the best portions of arnt, Greenville soon became a good trading point and a large business was done. In those though, it cost money to build, and all build: dom, Centralia, ton, Mo., and M. are at Hotel Sone.” H. O. be bs 1 er Md.; C. W. Pa Springfield, 1 W. * alexander and w 6, Indianapolis, pK! and L. II. Turpin, Nevada, Mo., are at Hurst 5. Seth E. Thomas of New York, son of the once famous Connecticut clock maker and ings were put up in the very cheapest manner ssible. As a dam | Aeron Thomas of Thomaston, Cong, are le we note the buliding of the first | registered at the Southern. ouse. The lumber that was used in its con. C. Mor I. A. save Anthony, Kan. ; E. Omaha „. 2 struction was hauled on ox wagons over two W. Johnston, Mexico, Mo. ; hundred miles and cost $8 per hund Eldridge, Rochester, N. 8. B. Kirtley, In 1859 the first brick bulidin was erected, Col Mo.; Mrs. Emilie Roseniield, New and was known as Hunt County vVourt- Yo are at the Lin dell. house. It was the boast and adm Wm. Walker and wife, © Rapids, Ia.; Geo. the entire surrounding country. Directl after , Jennings the late war prices of real estate took an u Mre. M. B, Joan pee, SP 5 oe e 6 ward turn, and as there was now a market Joplin Mons | 8. D. MeCormick Henderson, the countiess herds of cattle that had for Ave. ky. - Mrs. *. . Allen, Carlisle, Pa. at the ears thrived and fattened, they were shipped | 5 orth and East, and Os Poesy they bro t rs f „Mo.; Mrs. J. P. Do . to be scattered broadcast over . neh 1 Bisbe ‘bes rs Moline, g In 1880, Greenville numbered about in- habitants, and was considereda town. Five years have passed away and to day we see Greenville a city of about 6,000 inhabitants with every prospect of a still more rapid growth in the near future. The Herald in H. V Pa.; F. Mek A ue, lo.; I. T. Elliott, nend. crlio, Mo.; A. op Wiikeson, Albia, lo., are at Laciede | aa 15. Topeka; H. C. Stuart, bees 7 Geo. K. Bent, Sf 2 speaking of Greenville’ s prosperity remarks: ‘*We can tell you what makes Greenville the France; Jos. Menu wr wife, great city of North Texas. It is grit, push, | ¢ D. 0. . vim, ‘git up and git’ enterprise, Cal; . k. Farquar, A. W Furt cordiality, harmony and general joy. We talk gow: L. 4 aang Mrs. H. V. Pan up Greenville, we talk up Hunt we HE. 1 Hoopes, Wm. 6. talk up Texas. We welcome 1 21 in- | Jr., Atlante city, afe at the Southern. vite them to stay with us and sbare sessions, Our pleasures and our We welcome manufactories, roads, weleome water-works, street cars, good sidewalks shaded by beautiful trees. We strive to make everything bright and attract- ive and this is the seeret of our great as a thriving city. The 1 of Greenville is made up of people from all parts of the Union, and the society is eleva and refined. The people seem to live in the most perfect harmony, and this feature upon the stran ates in his min impresses iteelf er who comes here, and cre- a deciaedly favorable im sion. This town is Sand a resort for the eling fraternity on Su „tor they have the most homelike hotel found in the State, in the ae Bh Beckham.’’ o can honestly recommend to any one home Hunt County ite ville. It its most picturesque scenery, — farm houses | You may lose all you possess on earth, rn
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iat +) athe, oe Sia N ne N 1 n aE Nr n anne 94 oe thy 3) : * + - * U 5 — — R aly do age tt onw |} ‘ ean dg ö pn 7 * 0 N ö bw - on — — 7 : ’ ; 0 „ ee — . Ä ee mh 4 : — Tams should not fail to see the magnificent ee ek oe then re fen 9 7 * 6 Nag FOR er eae \ a 8 rar ee N ; 0 tal Pi ote t Par 8 the. W: ENTATION OF THE AN UNSUCCESSFUL PRES GREEK PLAY IN NEW YORK. The Performance for the Benefit of the American Archeological School at readily and freely, that the object of the Athens—A Financial Success—Actors Who 5335 oe ö he, — 7 N , * 5 14 9 * n x: pd ent bel iy ae eee fe — DP et 9 rr — . - a 9 .. + ee 7. . n . * occurs our Grand Opening. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 41TH AND LOcuUsT. ou are cordially invited. ' civil authorities could not punisu the follow- 8 N ros SOPRA 1 n 2 1 , SIO! RETYPE 6S REE 5 R tr nc, * r . 3 . 25 8 Si " a PPR, EO eT THEN AS RS ag x, > oe > eee 3 n 4 r n ö r OE Few * R ee ee Sq: Aye = i 1 GE Er N ee 2 3 0 n 2 oe 3 5 7 ¥ 8 1 7 3 * * GENIS’ ALLIGATOR BOOTS, foot lined with Calf. N GENTS’ ENGLISH GRAIN WATER- PROOF ~~ hea double or tap sole. NTS’ ICAN GRAIN ATER- Sa FS Be ee a tock, just as well pleased as famous to dra b. Orawford & C0. , and moreespecially} Did Not Understand Their Lines~De- GERONIMO’S SURRENDER. | e 3 . elegant ine of toboggan | weep fects and Errors Criticised. 6 2 — bee mg tap sole or heavy and Boys’ Suits, knee pants, ages 4 to — Feen 2 and 8 pieces, E to 817 ey show the only complete choice * | By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcu. Gens Sins Sows medium doub e. Boys’ Suits, long trousers, ages “Rg pees ee ead OY to $25 nd atthe moderate price of u esch. Ol080| “New You, November 20.—Tbe purpose of —— e e and $4 t · nicht at 7 0’ clock. | the representation of the- Acharnlans“ given | Wasnmaron. November 20.— Gen. Miles ar- BOOTS ‘ Boys’ Overcoats, 4 to 14 Vers. $4 to $20 avs H 7 G last night at the Academy of Music, was to | rived in this city last night, and is stopping 4 N 5 Boys? Overcoats, 14 to 17 q — ( —jͤ—ũ2ũñ $5 io $30 _ BOYS’ and YOUTHS CLOTHING | raise money tor the American Archwological | the Ebbitt House, whither bis wife and chiild- GE SHEEPSKIN-LINED GRAIN y a. . mand for ar — ko, Se MADE TO ORDER. School recently established at Athens. Its | ren preceded him yesterday. In an interview BOOTS. H AT A N D FU R D E — A RT M E NT ’ and plenty of ae * + Clothing Sees has been satisfactorily accomplished. | with «Post reporter, Gen. 5 GENTS’ BEAVER BOOTS, lined with 1 he * . . >» ** — — ‘GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY. ; (Boston Designs.) representation will not be in any degree defeated thereby. It was in every sense well that but few of the audience either understood ! ers for the crimes of the leaders. Every year | or two these Apaches produce a new crop of : Warriors, and fr Geron mo and one or two of his principal associates had been tried and CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Send for our Illustra variety. Catalogue for 1886-7, mailed free to any address, FURNISHING GOODS, and beautiful dle ground, tions in whic! Ae 2 Factory and retail salesrooms 804, 506, 508) the language of the play or were intimately | hanged by the civil authorities the rest of the Tocunst, between Third and Fourth. See our familiar with its plot. Had the case been band would have been leit at home in their A special line of French Percale Shirts, with 3 collars and 1 pair of wreck, but th 7 pdroom suits, $20, $26, $35, $50 to $450. | otherWise the representation would, beyond * ane Sete ve 5 on ee . — sesnssceseses 29 8 15 4 Mrs. Bower eS any doubt, have been pronounced a failure. portunity. The hanging of one or two lead- A Good White Shirt... . . .. .. $i--the celebrated Gold an ee of aa presents a co: Neckwear from.: „J Red eee Gace sccccceupigeveses goatee 200 to $1.50 Ares eins. 1 For a stylish and nobby suit of clothes it ‘will pay you to examine our stock. We carry the finest stock in the city and make suits 20 per cent less than our regular prices to re- duce our fall and winter stock. J. D. Macurre & Sons, except in the choice parts in which the language and the historic and antique element counted for nothing. It was a somewhat sus- picious fact at the very first to find in the Greek of the programme puerile blunders in spelling and accentuation. This was, indeed, ers would have bad no terror for the rest. atrocities by a thirst for revenge. 48 it is, they have been finally disposed of. They have been crippled for life as far as their power for harm is concerned. There is no — aggre of their making any further out- reak, and life and roperty in Arizona are no They would only have been aroused to new Broadway and Lucas Avenue. Open Every Saturday Night until 10:30 ; Other Evenings until 6:30. Cashmere Mufflers, 500; Silk Mufflers from $1.50 to the finest brocade, S t *eeeee eeneeevnee „ „ „ „% %%% œ % „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „4 „16 „ W & H 77 c 2 0 — — A good web for Be to the handsomely embroidered goods a $3.50 $1.90—Cardigan Jacket. ..-.-.ab 5 The sale of sens ) 7 — 9a. m., and continue during the day Ng *°cidentally shot at the Gregg farm yes- co known as ‘‘Tar Flat,’’ at the time when, they would press a list K they u 2 Company’ , — 5 terday by the careless handling of a revolver. | according to his sworn statement, he was — ane inst Dr. Fulton. Much dissa tis: Pain ghoul er Cured. | peed _ @nly on Monday and Tuesday next. loading a charge against the batteries at | faction was heard over the resul$.of the meet. s in the Ser © anajoharie, N. . ee MERMOD & a JEWELRY Oo., During the day only, evening displays abandoned. | Petersburg. ies said that Dr. Fulton had I was awakened at midnight with severe | ill oF sate Corner of Fourth and Locust. On Monday and Tuesday next in hie stand, and that as he was pains in my left shoulder. I had left oy Dress 2 2 occurs our Grand Openin WHat you wantin dining-rooms ractically defeated they could not attend the office with head turned to = ar +). * peath of Congressman Arnet. 5 Is to have some Fleming’s Prunes eg . 1 of St. Jacobs Oil and it — ä — seu: Bat” MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., — to Donnington — worked like magic. In three rows dress ‘Burma, N. T., November 2.—Hon, John CORNER 4TH AND Locust. nn e ee fone had ceased. 1 ; net. Jr., Member ot Congress and million- | 4@ You are cordially invited. — hens. : N ot Courier, es, $1 „ Aled at2o’clock this morning at | — seats, $ 10 N * a A Goop dianer is not complete without good home in this city. He was 56 yoars of age. Ali who would procure first-class Dr. Wesseler’s Case Continued. The dase against Dr. Frederick W. Wesseler. charged with failing to report a contagious disease, namely diphtheria, was dooketed for inthe Fourth District Police Court thie morning. Maj. McGinnis, attorn , had the complain’ cee Bee Dr. as to ‘ 2 In this manner many describe the fear. fal headaches caused by Catarrh. How fool- ish it is in you to endure the torture when one application of ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball!“ vin remove the pain and a continuation of its use * 118 17197 5 - > 3 13 ’ 4 te FY ‘a 55 * . * mes 2 “ 2 é * * ö ¢ a 9 3 * . ae a N . 7 1 Meas - > 1 5 4 x es * * 1 aa 4 1 * the 2 . $e W573 Z 2 Rize om Rees ds „ * 14 * 2 8 os 3 2 5 g ie 3 FO EF =} Pan es ihe: Men - oar „ “> 7 * a N .
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. 1 32377 8.80 and 84 F PARTMENT ! ey shape, lined all to $10 | ene? and binding, satin- . — 1.90 orsted, corduroy and ed free to any address. 8008: collars and 1 pair of „. . 81.50 Gold and Silver Shirts » 25 to $1.50 brocade, $5 25e ‘embroidered goods 275757 ˙ 3333 . 61.90 and Jackets. & OO., Pine. Realy and Custom-Mate ents ! CES AT THE > Co., 1116 Olive Street. All goods delivered on first payment. Silke. Satins. Velwetse, Ladies’ Cloaks of every descripiiocna, Carpets, Steves, ARD. tore is so beantiful, our Iso fresh and handsome, day opening we can make improvement. In facet, n every day in the week reception of our friends ers. But we will aston- the evenings of Novem- 23 with our BEAUT NATION. with CHARMAN with FRAGRANT FLO an ELEGANT SOUVENIR, confident if you fay call you will not spent at the 1D JEWELRY 60.3 N. Fourth St. are not on the corner. \ - * and Market Streets. 1 Specialty at Lewest Rated LORGNETTE. On is in Style Mont It. Assortment “- Designs, Accurately to Any Eve, OE’S does. O NCERIAN . — * * on W Mrs. ~ a? 1 K 9 x Bowers’ Return to the Stage—The Disap- tment Over the Thalia Opera Com- pany’s First Week — Announcements for Next Week —American Opera Season Gossip About Plays, Players and Singers —Coulisse Chat. Does the public care for art in iteelf on the stage? Hardly, if one may judge by the pub- jic’s actions. There is plenty cf apparent de- mand for artistic production, plenty of talk and plenty of criticism because there is not enough of it. And yet when it isto be had there seem to be very few people willing to pay tor it. As the theatrical people put it, the public wants rot. There are nambers of actors going about in bad farces utterly dis- gusted because they cannot do better work simply because the public wont have better work. There seems to be no place for plain, unvarnished excellence. A man must be famous to draw, and a womaa must be young and beavtiful or notorious, There is no mid- die ground, apparently. There are excep- tions in which fine companies have escaped wreck, but they only emphasize the rule. Mrs. Bowers is herseif an artiste, and she presents a company which ranges from fair to Arst class. It may be called a thoroughly ca- pable company, as such organizations go. Her repertoire is worn to be sure, but she is the only American actress who can and does play the great historical and Shakspearean roles which are included in it. She plays them with splendid force and skill. She is an artisfe that in certain roles has been the model ofthe younger generation of ac- tresses and the ideal of the older generation of play-goers. Her has not yet in the slight- est degree impaired her art, but she is not oung and she is not a raging beauty. She hee only her merits as an artiste to commend ber. During the first part of the week this has not proved a paying commendation. Her business has not been large but has improved steadily. There is one thing that bas operated against Mrs. Bowers. This is the fact that she has not been kept before the public of late years. In the case of stars, itis out of mouth out of mind with the public. They must be para- graphed and kept constantly prominent, and few can come out of retirement, no matter how brief, and instantly fall into popular favor. * * — Anyone who has seen Clara Morris in „L' Article 7, cannot fall to have noticed the similarity between ber laughter and that of Mrs. Bowers in Lady Audiey’s Secret, It Is a peculiar sound of the voice which suggests devilishness in the earlier and madness in the final scenes. It is weird, unnatural and has a tone in it that reminds one of mad-houses and of the shrieks of lunatics. It is almost impos- sible to analyze the impression it makes upon one, but the impression is none the less dis- tinct. Uneconsciousiy one feels a creeping sensation of horror which adds infinitely to the realism of the stage. Mrs. Bowers’ Lady Audley has been taken as the type of the scheming, heartiess, go 2 but ap- parently innocent and childish woman, and Clara Morris has said that she was her model, so that there is reason for the similarity. 2 * The first week of the Thalig Opera Com. pany’s engagement has been an undoubted disappointment. Mme. Raberg s place has not been filled in any par- ticular. Neither in personal attractiveness por in vocal ability is Miss Kronald near her equal. The loss in prima donna is one that shows itself prominentiy in every per- formance and detractsin large degree irom the merit of each performance. To make matters worse Mise Kronold has not appeared on several nights this week and ber piace bas been taken by Miss Lucy Colmar, who is still less able to fll the soprano roles. As the week had advanced, tov, the orchestra has been shown to be inadequate and the chorus weaker than that of last year. The at- tacks are not as spirited nor isthe singing as correct and effective. Miss Meffert, the soubrette,does not wear well and shows a ten- dency to sameness and monotony in all of her work. The other members of the cast do as good work as ever, but they do not constitute the entire performance. Itisto be regretted that the company has not maintained the standard fixed last season and this cannot fail to operate against them in future. Announcements. This evening the Thalia Opera Company will repeat the Trumpeter of Saeckingen,’’ and the repertoire for next week at the Olympic will be as follows: Sunday, Don Cesar; 1 **Beggar Student; Tuesday, 4 Night in Grenada;’’ Wednesday, benefit of Miss Meffert, Maid of Belleville; Thursday matinee, ‘‘Black Hussar; Friday, benefit of Miss Kronald, Undine; Saturday matinee, Merry War.“ The operas for Saturday and Sunday nights have not yet been deter- mined upon. Of these operas A Night in Grenada, Millocker’s ‘*Maid of Belleville“ and Lortzing’s Undine“ ure new to this city. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. To-morrow night at this Louse Joseph Mur- poy, the popular Irish comedian, will open a week's engagement. During the first part of tue week Mr. Murphy will present his familiar, but strong comedy drama, **herry Gow,’* which has a record of ten years of success. The borse-shoeing scene and Mr. Murphy’s songs will de the features as usual. Re Gow’’ will run untli Wednesday night inclusive, and will be followed dy Shaun Rhae.’’ The comedian will be supported by Miss Belle Melville and a company which in- cludes Ges. R. Boaler, H. D. ers. L. J. Loring, Frederic Sockett, John 5. * 2 Maurice — Uharies E. Mitchell, * 7 Sheehan, Elia Baker and Alfa Perry. POPE'S THEATER. Salsb „ Troubadours, with Nate — end Nellia McHenry as leading lights still, vill open at Pope’s to-morrow nightin their original success, The Brook. They will Coubtiess be welcomed in their old play, which bas been relegated to the back shelf for some time. the week, however, anew piece will be produced, which has been named the ‘‘Humming Birda,’’ and which is said to be entertaining. PEOPLE'S THEATER. The Ivy Leaf, an Irish play which has already met with excellent success here, will be the attraction at the pie’s next week, opening to-morrow night. The story is a wholesome, ciean, interesting one and is well told in the drama. It is fuil of romance and of Irish humor, and the scenes are pictur- esque and accurate re mtations of actual uc in Ireland. irom the tower and the ing ofa cnild by an eagle are realistic bits. The company presenting the y are under the management of Mr. W. — 1 who promises competent people. Part of ‘arty Kheerigan is taken by Eugene 0“ . that of Colice O’Brien by Miss Rose Watson, and the Moureen Deelish wiil W. H. 41er. THE STANDARD. At this house Edwin Hanford’s sensational drama, in Orime,’’ Man for ne i ent to the patrons of his e *pecialty people are of the stage shows are enjoyable, curiosities give more fur the iission than can be obtained AMERICAN OPERA SEASON. 8 The sale of season tickets for bora Company's week at Music Hall commence at the box-office In Monday morning at 8 o’ci tinue for three days, after w o Pa a Ne. tw 0 3 ahs : > — ae. . * LA ‘ * iy > *. 8 n . Ps: * 2 8 8 2 eo fe ae * 1 * 5 8 4 * * — . — - 1 N * > * . ie eat, Le 8 = N ye wired '= Ran andl * weg 2 8 n * ö : its hea ort i singers are already nown to rab stirling ar- : week at hia has been KKK — singers, chorus, orchestra, l and accessories as th 82 — he a _ 2 5 & indo in Cincinnati where enormous. The success of the company in this city last gives promise of still greater success this th artistically and finan y. It is pep rs — ay on have * — — tnessing opera under, such m ificen 116 ‘ E. ago — — — — THE “CREATION” CONCERT. An Excellent Audience Greets the First Efforts of the Choral Society. The first concert of the st. Louis Choral Society in Music Hall last night was attended by a fine audience in every respect. The par- quet and dress circle were not entirely filied, but nearly so, and the balcony was well filled. The success of the popular price experiment, at least in point of numbers, must be gratify- ing to the managers of the society. It prom- ises to add largely to the educational influence of the season. The ‘‘Creation’’ for the first concert was an excellent selection, as it possesses a large which never fail to arouse enthusiasm. There wus one element only which detracted from tue artistic excellence of the performance. This was the orchestra, and it was necessarily so prominent that the effect of its slovenl and vnskiliful work was manifest ali throug the oratorio. The chorus was large, strong, and never sang with finer effect. It showed admirabie drilling, and attacked every passage with spirit and harmony. Once or twice there was not entire ge- cord, but this only for a brief time, and was scarcely noticeable from the front. »The Heavens Are Telling’’ was splendid sung and sroused the enthusiasm of the audi- ence. The other choruses, with, perhaps, one or two exceptions, were almost equally well rendered. The soloists seemed a bit stiff and expression- less at times, but accomplished excellent work. Miss Sippora Monteith has a voice of rare quality, sweet, pureand true, with ample power And range and of fine culture. he sang under disadvantages throughout the oratorio. It is impossible to judge how much of the apparent consciousness and lack of nerve which she displayed at times was due to the orchestra. With iron-ciad stubbornness it persisted in playing independently each one of the other, and all ot soloists and chorus. her liberty to use her own taste in singing her airs, it persistently anticipated every note, to devote proper attention tothe ornamenta- tion of the score. She was compelled several times to cut offiong notes and abandon runs and trills to suit the wood-sawyers and wind- milis. They played as if thes were giving the time for a party of dancers. This naturaily embarrassed her and dest oved her confidence, so that she could scarcely do herself justice. Nevertheless, under these difficulties sne made afine impression, and sang some of ber airs, particularly On Mighty Pens, with charm- * r. Porteous never sang better and his fine baritone filled the halland handled the score with admirable effect. He received enthusias- tic approval for bis work. Mr. Charles Knorr has a sweet tenor scarcely strong enough for the ball, but his efforts were entirely satisfactory. His air In Native Worth! was a splendid and effective piece of work and was warmly received. With an improvement in the orchestra the Choral Society can render the oratoriosina manner which will compare favorably with the accomplishment of any other similar or- ganization. Bronson Howard's Progressive Piacidity. From an Exchange. The only man I have known who never felta pang of regret for his lost youth is Bronson Howard. No youtb could be happier than was the youth of that philosopher-dramatist; and now in bis ripe, honored and prosperous mid- die life serenest happiness attends him. A toller among the busiest, toil does not irk him. True, bis industry has had substantial results, including fame and fortune; but he has al- ways been well used to fortune and he never itebed for fame. He is a monument of pro gressive placidity, in which relation to the race I call him colossally representative. M. Bartholdi might add to his oon great renown by giving enduring form to this idea. Pro- gressive Placidity looking from bis proper and lofty height upon a turbulent worid would bea — companion for that enthusiastic Frenchman's Liberty, of which we Americans are now in proud possession. A Daughter’s Influence. From the Paris News. Mile. Sardou has been giving her father a lesson in play- writing. The young lady, not yet in her teens, has frequently reproached Sardou for writing plays that she could not go to see, and in the piece which he has just finished for the Porte St. Martin he has taken the hint and produced something guaranteed not to bring the biush 6f shame to the cheek of modesty. this, we are assured, refers not to the terrible reptile of the Nile, but toasteamer plying between Amsterdam and Hong Kong. It is recent works, and is said to be a combination of comedy and extravaganza, something after the style of Jules Verne. It will be at once put in rehearsal, and staged in such a manner as to dea east tothe eyes as well as the in- telligence. Miss Eastiake’s Quaint Gowns. From the Boston Herald. Miss Eastiake affects the quaint gowns which are unlike the fashionable garb that the aver- age woman of to-day clothes ber figure in. These gowns, by the way, have created more or less discussion. both inand outof print. side besets the lady. To see Miss Eastlake ar- rayed in anything but the soft, dark, clinging plushes that are cut so as to hang D gp mn gam! from the shoulders, with the broad, deep trill the neck. that have become famous in London as the ‘‘Eastiake collar, like taking the pretty children that Kate turesque attire, and decking them, instead, like a French doll that the true Parisian child selects in one of the gay toy-sbops of Paris. Tne word @esthetic, which has been applied so | ' to use in describing her at all; that is, as we in this age in England and America understand the word. That Miss Eastiake is a believer in wsthetics is tree, for she isafirm believer in the science which treats of all that is beautiful in art and nature, which is the true definition of the word, butthat she is limp, clinging, lan- guid or sickly sentimental, either in manner — is a libel of the utmost magni- tade. New Style Stage Furniture. From the Boston Herald. Jane Hading has introduced a new feature in her recent production of ‘‘Frou-Frou,’’ about which tout Paris is agog. This is neither more nor less than some Chippendale furni- ture that the artiste found in Wardour street during ber London engagement iast season. | She took an immense ftancy to the : o-cailed Chippendale craze,’’ and determined to in- — uce it to why men x and to do this it is only necessary t. con uence is that everybody is rushing to the —— to English furniture, just as every- to see an actress’ new costume. Py * ‘2 7 " r r e HE 6 ow PRE Rae et ARE DE Toe. 3 ss 4 + * ae 7 . 7 0 ert ope ensemble ever seen in that Next ‘week the — 48 be the advance sale deen aes ce oS te iS" ane rn r Pak - = = ny a * * * . 2 An Interviewer Idea of the Simon Pure Abbott Kiss. From the Frisco Call. **I’d like to see the real Emma Abbott kiss— the one we hear about. The one the tenor gets when all the trials and troubles of love have been sung away, when the old man relents and the wicked rival is side-tracked at Omaha, while the Abbott combination is booming on to Denver. Notthe half coy kiss that Mar- guerite, in the awakening of her maiden’s heart of the first delight, of love bestows on Faust, but the unreserved osculation that con- cludes the arrangement tp skip from the bal- cony by a knotted sheet and bunt up a justice of the peace,’’ said the — The tenor’s face twitched nervously. He braced himselfin his seat, leaned his head back and backed his chair against the wall to prepare for the rush. Tou want to see my best kiss? The real share of meiody and some grand choruses | Instead of following the soprano and giving | took its own time, and refused to allow ber The title is Le Crocodile, but | less serious in character than most of Sardou's To my mind, bowever, they form no slight part of this same individuality that on every | of fine embroidery or lace gathered around | would seer | Greenaway knows so well how to draw in pic- | get the members of the Lambs Club to sign a | —— stating that they had never known Miss | otten to Miss Eastlake, is not the proper word | simon pure, unadulterated article, my Ella Wheeler kiss? Fifty dollars each, in elegant, satin-lined, oxidized silver cases, red foll capsules, and none genuine without the name Emma Abbott biown into the bottle. Look for the signature on the cork, and beware of counterteits, said the charming lyric artiste, 197 Well. here goes. The tenor dug is heels in the carpet for a purchase, gripped | the arms of the chair as though grabbing a life - preserver in a — pte S and then, witha whirl of drapery and a flash of rounded arms, | Emma had thrown her head on the lapel of his | coat. Nothing was visible tothe reporter except | the tenor’s hands, rigidly grasping the chair ‘arms and Emmas handsome torm. The round head, surmounted with a mass of | curling hair, was flying around as though Emma was hunting for a lost diamond in the tenor’s shirt collar. Once the tenor | gasped for breath, and then the search was | prosecuted with renewed vigor. At last the | kiss was over, leaving the reporter HAttle wiser | than before, only thankful that he was not the tenor, When the tenor’s head reap- eared no one could have recognized tbe andsome Manrico. A huge red glowing | Spot covered the entire face. The right ear was gone, and of, the left but a stump re- ; mained. The chin was torn and abraded and the shirt collar but a limp rag, and one coat | got lapel looked as if it had gone through fire and water. When the fair singer had recovered her breath she smilingly asked the reporter what | he thought ot it. He admitted that it was a most comprehensive affair and entirely satis- factory to him, if it was a bit hard on the tenor. Coulisse Chat. Carleton will come to Pope’s after next week. Mr. Louis James has added ‘‘Hamlet’’ to his repertoire. Mias Helen Hosmer of the Bowers Company is a sister of Agnes Booth. The Casino has a new and entertaining Dill in preparation for Monday night. John Howson’s latest stellar hopes are based on a new Irish domestic play by Roach „Lights o’ ‘London’’ is the attraction to fol- low Thanksgiving week at the People’s. Chicago talks of building the biggest thea- ter on earth, with seats for 10,000 people. Downing and Muidoon in the ‘‘Gladiator’’ are booked at the Grand after Joe Murphy. Mrs. Bowers will appear at Pope's to-night — »Lueretia Borgia and ‘*The Jealous te. * Howells’ friends anticipate decided success for the dramatization of ‘‘A Foregone Con- clusion.’’ Miss Florence Gerald is meeting with much success on the road with Ler new play, Bound to Succeed.*’ The Siege of Paris is open every day and evening, and should be seen by all who have not seen the great picture. Photographs of Lizzie Evans will be given to ladies attending the ‘‘Fogg’s Ferry’’ mat- inee to-morrow afternoon. John T. Raymond, during his Philatelphia engagement, will produce George Jessop’s new play. A Gold Mine. Sarah Bernhardt’s twenty-five performances in Valparaiso brought in as receipts the com- fortabie little sum of $100 000. Edwin Booth celebrated his 53d birthday on Saturday last, the 13th. His room at the Vic- toria Hotel was a veritable flower garden. Richard Mansfield has completed his ar- rangements for the production of B. B. Val- lentineand J. G. Wilson's ‘‘Fitznoodle’’ in February. J. K. Emmet will rest for five weeks during the holidays, and spend that time at his home in Albany. N. 1. He will reopen bis season in January at Washington. Mary Anderson has concluded to go back upon the boards inthe spring. She will ap- pear at the London Gaiety. Edmund Yates says she contemplates a tour of Judea. The Boston Globe says: Five years ago a fine of $10 was imposed on every Harvard stu- dent —— attending atheater at Boston. | That was before it was discovered they could | be made available as supes.’’ The new play brought out at Daly’s Tuesday evening is called Love in Harness, by an | American writer. and is said to be a first at- tempt at play- making. Mr. Daly, bowever, has reconstructed it and fitted it to the com- pany. Col. J. H. Mapleson, E lieh interviewer that he dear old America. He has his eagie eye on it yet, and if be can only clear enough to pay passages this season, be will be with us once again in 1887-8. George H. Boker wrote years ago, and published it in 1848. It was acted here andin Engiand. He has touched it up and revised it. and Lawrence Barrett will present itin Washington next month, having it now in rebearsal. Mr. Frederick Warde intends to introduce a | ballet into Galba, the Gladiator. witb an auxiliary force numbering M0 persons. The important scenes In the tragedy are laid in the ,Catacombs among the gardenson the Tiber and in the Temple of Juno. Town Topics is responsible for the incredi- | ble statement that before he got married Jay |Gould’s son and beir took the precautior to ingdon to be other than a most demure and | proper young lady. the Messiah, which will be given in Christ- mas week, will be held next Monday evening, November 22, at the Pickwick. All those who wish to sing in this oratorio should join at once. Quite a number of 1 for the | chorus ot the Creation had to be refused as they came too late. Clara Morris it is said is taking more medi- cine than ever, scarcely eats at all and walks Cora more realistic and her Mies Multon more tearful. Sbe missed a performance or two in Chicago, but is sure that she will be in good trim for her engagement here which opens at the Olympic November 29. One night last week the charming Agnes Robertson, Mrs. Dion Boucicault No. 1, ocen- pied a private box at Wallack’s Theater. Later in the evening. after the performance of ‘‘The Int, tune ancient Dion, accompanied by Mrs. Boucicault No. 2. entered and was shown to a box directiy opposite. The two wives ap- . totally oblivious of each other, and ap- peered to be intently watchimg the acting of | Mies Katherine Rogers and the cest of the artists in ‘*Sophia.*’—({Dramatic News. Mies Olcott’s venture with Theodora“ is so successful that the managers have begun to wraneie over it. Mr. Edward Stone, as the made contracts for dates with Randall and Frobman at various thea- These have been as without * 4 ‘ r r 4 sat F ear reputation! business, +. ; 1 * Pz phe = — > 5 8 1 4 y pts + + 2 9 » * 8 — 2 — N MF — — ~ 7 eel iF ih — ' a “| SULLY “SOLD” HII * HOW PADDY RYAN WAS “GAMMONED” INTO FIGHTING THE CHAMPION. ’ Worked by Byan in New York—A Second- Rate Blower Who Is No Goed—Macon’s Melange. Epecial Correspondence of the Post-DispaTcu. PHILADELPHIA, November 19.—Paddy Ryan was not soundly thrashed by Sullivan but had insult added to injury by being played by him for a royal ‘‘chump’’ and safely landed. The pretense he has made for years of being anxious to meet the champion and retrieve the laurels he lost at Mississippi City was only a sham. He knew as well as he knew anything that as a pugilist he was Suilivan’s inferior, but he wanted to trade on the repu- tation of being debarred the chance to show that he could whip him, and to a certain extent he succeeded in getting quite anumber of peo- ple to believe that he really meant what he so often asserted. Weil, the shan: has been shown up at last and Paddy sinks back into line as hardly a second- rater. He never had cham- plonship form. His fight with old Jee Goss proved that. That game but stale old man fought him for over two hours, and only lost then because he was 80 tired that Paddy, being the younger, fresher, taller, stronger and larger man, outlasted him. His whole claim to the championship rested on this bat- tle and nothing else. Yes, there was some- thing else. There was a lot of guff printed about him by interested parties who were putting him to the front. He refused to meet John L. Sullivan at Springfield, Mass., be- cause Sully was only a kid then and had ‘‘no reputation.’’ This, by the way, was the be- ginning of the refusal to meet men of no In the good old days a champion had to maintain bis title against all comers, reputation or no reputation. By and by Sully found friends to pack him against the champion (7). They met at Missis- sippi City and if Paddy wasn'ta frightened man when he went into the ring he looked so without making up. The first smash! he ‘*licked’’ him, though he fought on. After the last round and before time was called for the next he begged piteous ly, Don't send me up again. He'll murder me. He was not sent up again. The 15 was sent up instead. Fortwenty-four hours he wasa licked man and he told me that when be got Sullivan’s first blow onthe neck be thought „he had been struck bya telegraph pole. As he recovered from hie 1 he degan to find reasons for his defeat. He had ‘‘negiected bis training and was notin condition. Sullli- van told me that he had been been told that the night before the fight Paddy wanted one of bis friends to wound him slightly witha pistol shot in the right hand, so that he would not have to aht. He can tell who his inform- ant was. 2 * For years Paddy biathered about wanting to fight sullivan again, and he refused all chal- lenges from others on the ground that he would nt no one until he could settle ac- egunts with his conqueror, and more than once he told people that Sullivan was ‘‘a cow- ard and afraid to meet him.’’ Well, he gota chance to box Sully“ at Madison Square, and here fate found him beyond his highest hopes. The opposition to ‘‘siugging matches’’ had culminated, and though a license for the exhi- bition had been granted, it was with the direct understanding that the men were to spar for ointe and not tosiug. The late Inspector Thorne so notified both men in their dressing- rooms and aiterwards im the ring before they began told that the contest would be stopped the in- stant that they began to fight. „nuts for Paddy. The instant time was called he rushed right in on Sullivan, bit him neck and began slugging like mad. Sully tore uimself from his embrace and was just about smpashing him with his right when Inspector Thorne and the police interfered, made them take their chairs and pull off their gloves. They had faced each other just r seconds and apparently Paddy had the st of it. Among the uniniated his stuck went away up, and he has traded on this reputation ever since. 2 * In California he was ‘‘gammoned’’ into the belief that the police would stop the fight in the second round. He believed that be had a dead sure thing uf this and that is why he went world. The best laid plans of thumpers like those of other men, not to mention mice, dy’e miscarried. until the Trojan was stretched senseless on „ as told an En- f as not forgotten ‘*Calaynos’’ forty | | come off next week. The first rehearsal of the Choral Society for | understood, they bave selected a quiet spot only when she must, but this only makes her ' months. them with bis right. the stage again the victim of that strong right arm, before which many a better man has taken a sudden and involuntory had. It was the case of a tiickster being tricked and soundly whipped into the bargain. * * * Jack Burke and Jack remy, eg A are to try conclusions in San Francisco on Monday next, and if the police do not interferes they ought to make one of the prettiest glove fights ever seen in this country. In New York there are a wood many who believe that Dempsey will best bis man. In Philadelphia the opposite opinion prevails. Here they cannot believe that Dempsey in ten rounds can demonstrate any superiority over a man known to be fully even willing to admit that Dempsey ought to 'wininafighttoafinish. Burke was consider- [ably run down by overwork and worriment | whenin Chicago, and be was clearly out of condition when Mitchell met him last. It was arranged to have the affair in eight rounds made a draw, but when Mitchell found that he had his man at a disadvantage he went in to knock him out, and had the fight prolonged two rounds so that he couid do it. lice interference. This experience, together with his Cincinnati one with Peter Nolan, oughbt to have taught Jack to take the best of care of he is not the same Burke who bested Mitchell at Germania Hall, in the Bowery in New York, | two years ago. * * > The Golden party have won the toss for choice of ground, and itis quite a distance from the city. Both men are said to be as fine as silk, and eager for the Golden is a very strong, game man and fray. he and his friends bave strong hopes that he will tire Dominick out. Mack thinks the Spar- | Tow will be the most fatigued when the con- test is over. * * * Jake Ktlrain has improved wonderfully m his style of boxing in the last eightcen and when ens them down he g 2 He nearly killed Joe Godirey on Monday night banded swing over the heart. It was a terri- and it poor Jake a sharp tussie on w event mach biows and right ban — id the work for him, list of victims. operations, and they were distinctly | This news was | once or twice and then caucht him around the | in so viciously in the first round. He wanted to have the best of it so that when the bout was stopped he would be the fistic hero of the | | Cold, Fung aft aziee’’ and this darling one of Pad. | The fight wasn’t stopped | 116 North Fourth street. CHURCH CHAT. Seme Additional Religious News— Sunday Subjects. tist State Mission Board wi Mexico, Mo., Monday. ne Rev. 8. M. Brown is back from Virginia. The classin Bible study at the Y. u. ©... 4 will be taught by General Roatetars Coxhead to-morrow at3:30 p. m. Subject: The Chris- tian Walk. The walking missionary,’’ Rev. T. G. Hawkins ofthe Baptist Church, was inthe city yesterday. He got his title by going about the Ozark mountains on foot. On Thanksgiving Day there will be service in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church at the usual morning hour. Dr. Rhodes will preach on, The Nation’s Resources and Perils.’’ All the churches in Kirkwood will unite in a Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Dr. J. W. Lewis of the — Methodist Church preaching the Dr. Rhodes of St. Marks Lutheran Church will preach to-morrow morning on Man's Relation to Sin and to God. In the evening his subject will be, *‘Knowledge Now and Hereatter.’’ W. Hargrave White has written a very valu- able History of the State Work of the Mis- sourt Young Men’s Christian Association,’’ which has been published in book form by the State Committee. At Cook Avenue Methodist Church, the pas- tor, Dr. Hill, will preach to-morrow morning and evening. Subject of morning discourse, The Acquisition of Knowledge;’’ night, Christ an Exempliar.’’ Rev. W.H. Assheton bas written that he can- not yet leave his sick father, and con uently to-morrow morning's service at St. ark's Memorial will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Greene, the city missionary. A Fidusum, begun Thursday evening, fin- ishes to-morrow evening at St. Peter's Church, Kirkwood, of which Father Stemke is pastor. The instructions and exercises are beine con- ducted by Rev. John L. Gadell of this city. To-night closes the special ‘‘Week of Prayer“ services at the T. M. C. A. The topic of the meeting will be: From Inquiry to Knowledge, (Acts viil., 26-39) and Frank L. Johnston willlead. All young men are wel- come. The programme for to-morrow evening’s service at the Second Presbyterian Church will be as follows: 0 Clap Your Hands, All Ye People, Buck; 0 Lord, Most Holy. Danks; ‘‘Lord, lam Thine, Webber. Sub- ject of Dr. Nieccolls’ discourse, The Most Honorable Service. Walter C. Dougiass, Jr., will lead the young men’s meeting at the T. M. C. A. at 4-30 to- morrow afternoon, taking for his subject. ‘‘A Young Man, Brave, Industrious, Ambitious, but Ungodly’’(I. Kings,xi.,26-28,and XII., 28-33). A special invitation is extended to commercial ~* aa strangers, and young men gener- . The Kirkwood Baptist Church for some time corresponded with Rev. George B. Taylor, now atthe Upiversity of Virginia, son of the Missionary Taylor, with a view to calling him, but he has declinedto consider a call and the church are row looking aboutagain. In the meantime, Rev. Dr. W. H. Williams, of the Central Baptist preaches there. The educational night classes at the Y. M. C. A. have a very large enrollment this fall. The classes in book-keeping, penmanship, German, short-hand. Spanish and vocal music are already in successfal operation. Elocution begins Tuesday night under the direction of Prof. McDowell. The entries for the fallterm will close with the last week in this month. At the Second Baptist Church to-morrow evening the pastor, Rev. W. W. Boyd, will deliver an address, Echoes from the 250th Anniversary of the Harvard College. A choir of twenty-five male voices will render the music sung by the alumni at Cambridge at the recent celebration. The order of ser- vice is: (1) Organ prelude; (2) Opening sen- tence, ‘‘We Praise Thee, OGod,’’ J. C. D. Parker; (3) Invocation; (4) ‘*The Heavens.’’ Reethoven ; (5) Responsive reading, FS. CXLV.; (6) All Glory, Land and Honor, Schumann; (7) Prayer; (8) Integer Vite, Flemming; (9) ‘*A Mighty Fortress, Luther; (10) Offertory, commemoration hymn, Paine; (11) Address; (12) Solo quartette, ‘‘Into the Silent Land.’’ Foote. The Ba of the Central Baptist Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, or Sore Throat. ‘‘Brown’s Bronchial 7roches’’ give immediate relief. Sold only in bores. Price 25 cts. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. The frost has killed all the fleid vegetables. Lettuce, parsely and celery are scarce. Busi- ness bas been fair. The meat dealers hare no changes in prices to report. Sheep are higher and the demand is fully equal to the supply. The game dealers report no change except a | key sell at 10c a pound. the | equal in skill of an in the land. They are not Dressed turkey, ERat be Sense (Was — rib beef, Nate per pound; veal, 1242@17%ec | hindquarters, himself, and if he toes the stratch in good con- | dition and does not only hold Dempsey level, but have a shade the best of it, I will say that | 5@10c. The McCaffrey and Golden fight is due to He now uses his left with tearful | punishing force on his opponents’ stomachs, | 20 oes at | oyster plant, | raddish, ' Joe of : 1 1 drop in the price of quaii to $2. Dressed tur- The prices of fish re- main the same as last week. The following are to-day’s prices: Game Wc a pound; quail, $2.0 per doz.; grouse, $1 a pair; pheasants, $1 a pair; squirrels 50% apiece: wild turkey, I2%c a pound; reed birds, Tic a dozen; venison steak, 2ca pound; venison roast, 0e a pound; woodcock,$1 a pair; wood- duck, 50% a pair; snipe, 2 a dozen; young teal duck We a pair. Butter— Elgin, 32%ec; Iowa, Tie; fancy dairy, Be; dairy, 20e. Eggs, 2c. Honey, 101 per pound. Meate—Loin beef, % Tie per pound; lambs’ forequarters, 45@70c; 75c@$1.00; mutton, lone er pound; pork, le per pound; ‘corned Peet. S loc per pound; kidneys, de apiece; tongues, We apiece; sweet-breads, 20@35c a air; lamb fries, 15c; calves’ liver, Be; calves’ rains, Ic; calves’ heads, $1;skinned calves’ heads, De; sausage, Salbe per r a per pound; — 2 areni 2 ers, ; 1 — ., de; endive, 3 tor We : pickling jie a peck; rutabagas, 150 pumpkins, We to We; celery, Oranges. e an 9 horse radish, 10c u bottle. Cauliflower, 2@50caheaa; per dozen; rea cabbage, Se to 5e a quart; bubbard squash, 3 bunches for oe a stalk; butter l5e 2c a peck; tarragon, l0c a uart; sorrel, X 5 50 bunch. mint and bass, Ie; trout, ©, We: pike, De; lake salmon, gun, lobe a pound Srravss can make your picture talk. His photos breathe ; they all but walk. — n — ** 2 BRILL LIAN | > — 1 ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. IL W SURBLED is. N. Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnuts by mall promptly attended to A oily Buliousness, — Flax, Chile Exhaustion before rhea, Loss of Irregular ties b to a ruddy, G. F. STADI — 5 ti irregularity ut tae Bow ne . : Heartburn) ru), and Fever, — Fever, or after Fevers, Curonic Diar- Appet ite, Headache, Foul Breath, inciden te Fe S8 down Pains, Backache, 4c., Kc. STADICER AUP AD Til is Invalve It a ‘or at w RE 80 the Liver. TOMACH 0 changes complexion from 22 color. It en removes low gi lt is one of the best Alccratives and P 2 af the Blood, and te @ valuable tonic, STADICER’S AURANTII For sale by all Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle, of the diseases whic Fd ia i en by a disurdered ipation, Flatu- burning of the panacea 2 CER, 1 140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadeiphia, ne For cleansing the Scaly Head, Skin Beautifier, Dis. I gave them a BELLE Reference, G. W. mond, Va. a to no ing CUTICURA 25 d entirei speedily and en MES. 18 figuring Humors, for allaying Itching ing and Inflammation, for curin the first .*yimnptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Scroiula, aud Skin and Blood Diseases, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUKRA Sor. an exquisite externally. RESOLVEST, the new Blood ternally, are infallibie. A COMPLETE CURE, I have suffered all my life with skin diseases of different kinds and have never found per- manent relief, until, by the advice of a lady friend, I used your valuable Curiccura Run SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed. Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies. Skin and Scalp of Dis- Burn- ilk Crust other inherited and CUTICURA Purifier, inter- thorough trial, using six bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, two boxes of CUTICURA and seven cakes o SOAP, and the result was just what I told it would be—a com CUTIOURA had been cure. AE. Richmond, Va. SALT RHEUM CURED. I was troubled with Salt Rheum for a num ber of years, so that the skin entirel one of ve | bands from the flnger tips to wrist. tried remedies came off the urpuse until I commenced Digs, and now I am E. T. PARKER, 379 Northampton St., Boston. ITCHING, SCALY, PIMFPLY. For the last year I have had a species of — pim to I bave ap a at without 9 cured PH t + ae wa Ra sae 8 yea eae of ye — 7 Ne 8 Rai n NN Stoves to Suit All Classe AT PRICES RANGING FROM $3.00 TO 850.00. Bi. For Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Coke or Wood. BUCK'S STOVE & RANGE CO, | S10 NORTH FOURIH ST. For sale by dealers everywhere. . — ae — — ——— ͤ —œ⁴¹ũ1när—＋äñ4———T—— — — M. EHRET, Jr. & CO. GOLE MANUFAOT JRERS —— = et — CELAT EATER: CMERREST 2 BEST >-ABSO}- WATER, FIREX IND-PROOF. PUT ON BY ANYBODY sk NO OTHER ROOF! W. E. CAMPE, Agt., . — — 8 5 — — — - — 118 N. Sth St. . . . . . 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* ¥ ‘wi N j _ Hittle lift. * 5 N * » - . 0 ‘ „ . + my E A! _ 22 N * » » % 8 * inn ö ae ‘ » * 15 which Gu eee * . r U o~ ?¢ Pry 5 og POL ‘night by Mr. Von der Abe. His name is John 0 and heis considered a promising man the bat. He will support Hudson on m Stockings next season and Mr. Ahe thinks the investment an ex- Schulz is a St. Louis boy. He has ale ce with ht Tebeau in the The and He 4 OW — the and here the winter. only r lett for Mr. Von der Ahe to m is a icke Whose name he refuses to lose, but who, he N basa superfiuity . blood“ and will show up well as a . leave -nig asked the object of his trip tothe town Hecker lives, laughed audibly at it was not to secure the other player at all events. * The Detroit Sensation. The rather startling announcement was made yesterday that Detroit would desert the League and enter the American Association. The reason given for thealleged contemplated move is that the management of the Wolver- ines is not pleased with the rejection of the 30- per-cent and the adoption ota system. Mr. Spalding is quoted as having said that he didn’t care whether the Detroits go or stay. In reference to the matter, Mr. Von der Ahe said to-day that Cleveland is anxious to come into the Association and that there will be no room for Detroit. I don't know., said he, whether Detroit really wants to join or not, and I sup- that if they insiszed we would let them * I don’t know, however, what will be done. We meet at the Grand Hotel in Cincin- nati on Monday and then the whole thing will settied. A well-posted base ball man said this morn- that he did not believe that Detroit would the League and that the present an- cementis merely a ‘‘bluff’’ to trighten e, As to Salaries. The published liste show thatthus far only two of the Brown Stocking Club have been “signed for next season, Comiskey and O'Neil. It is said that Comiskey has received a very fair increased over his salary of last year, and that Robinson has also been promised a nice Mr. Von der Ahe, of course, is as mt N dumb as an oyster on this subject, and the in- Be ‘had signed with the „ in the time p the National * * . „ * U * * a a Be N 4 * * * * re * erefore, does not come from e gossips have it that although d president has offered him a le increase the sprinter is still hold- @sum will be raised, salaries, it is said, bettered, but it is im ible to ascer- hich of the team will piay at the old Arrived Too Late. Manager Ted Sullivan has returned from a trip to the Northwest. He went up to secure Nagel, the Northwestern League catcher, in- tending to sign him for the Browns. When Ted arrived on the ground he found that Nagel hkosh club at a date bed for the Northwest agreement, and came home Base Ball Briefs. Smith of the Newarks ranks first of the East- ern League pitchers; Stovey of the Jersey oi comes second, and Knowlton and le of Newarks third and fourth respectively. Most of the Eastern League players are agreed that Leo Smith, short-stop 51 the New- arks, is one of the greatest in the country and but little, if any at all, inferior to Jack Giass- The Louisville Club will open the champion- ship season next year wots our well-equipped ries. They w yand Kerins, Hecker and Cross, Chamberlain and Cook, — Late Cross. O Rourke, says the Boston Globe, has re- turned to his studies at the Yale Law School. over to New Haven from his home in morning and returns at n a of agg tod great m e when he with Spelding that he would not try to en his team bythe addition of any ence piayers. seh, the — * he yee og pitcher, >. very > good and possesses the curves. ‘tiie control of the ball is aumirable, 2 his cooln her five years, and is an expe- manin the art of twirling the ball. Nhe con -breaker - ceiver of bribes. V as ali 2 8 tan — — — BILLIARDS. * each is as an a and has been charged with pelll gam * . ere! ins ces, 1 * 5 AS ii _ Behacter Proposes a Handicap Tournament cj „ wre 20 Talk Around the Rails. . che event which is now absorbing the atten- we ion of billiard men is the Slosson-Schaefer o ae match which takes place a week from to- In speaking of his chances to a Poser 1 9 ron reporter to-day the world’s cham- said: I'm going to knock Slosson out >) @ure. I hate the game of cushion carroms as much as anybody else does, but I suppose I’ve It bars out every shot on the satisfaction. Nevertheless win this — one thing le or a handicap No one will meet me ot to play it. * 1 ives no i to | only one to do 3 that is to even requratd by allt « re and there * but little doube that of this kind will be done before the the present season. Carroms. * bi, Schaefer, Shaw, Reid and Frank indulging in pin pool of late. loser as yet. a ttc is anxious to billlards with laghe da match ween the two »babie in the near future. is one of the billiard players w y for seeing — 4 in ~ deg 1 tor the Chicago News. ‘Garter and ‘‘Piug’’ have made a match at ba L for $200 a side, ‘The terms are 4 ‘December 13 at awe." 8 and won three 1 2 3 N „ ~~ 2 ae % 2 * * 1 in the corner the shot is made and fairly dazzled. The St. Louis Club Has a Lively Time—Gos- dip im the Alleys. The St. Louis Bowling Club, one ot the mem- bers of the Southern Asssciation, consists of a jolly set ot bowlers. The club has been pros perous of late, and, finding that its treasury was overioaded with money, decided to get rid of some of it in as pleasant a manner as possi- ble. On Wednesday evening, therefore, the members met at Koerner’sGarden and indulged in a bounteous spread. Mr. Fred. Miller sat at the head of the table and was master of oer - emonies. Before the banquet began the mem- bers of the club divided into two sides. One called themselves the Reds and the other the Blues. A game of ten-pins was bowled which was won by thes Blues by 113 pins. The score of the game was as follows: | 3 | 228 REDS. | 2 4 8) 212) 240 | 24 23 225 18 15 2002 | 1 383 13) 225 14 425 is 2 2 Aver- ages. 27 18891240 1258/1304; 5141 297 169) 2 218 146, 188 215 i 1282/1285 1826 5254 . Groveninger B. J. Griesedieck Ten Strikes. Among good individual scores this week at ten-pins was that of 298 by Mr. F. Fisher. Mr. Charles Miller of the St. Louis Club is suffering with a broken finger. He received the injury while bowling at hoerner’s Garden. . Garvan and H. Marshall bowled two games of soldiers, with the following result: — 148, 186, total, 248; Garvan, 158, 170, In five games of five-pins bowled at the Grand this week, F. Podde made 81, 82, 105, 118, 94, total 475, and F. Hill made 63, 94, 108, 110, 90, total 465. Gottand Sprague are matched at ten-pins to-morrow atthe Grand. The terms of the match are best three in five games, Gott to give Sprague 30 pins in each game. Football. The Western Football Club has disbanded and will not have a team in the field this win- ter. George Rhodes and Joe Murphy have been working quietly for the past week endeavoring to make up a good eleven from the members of the Missouri Amateur Athletic Club and they have finally succeeded. The new aspir- ants for kicking honors will contest with the Thistle team to-morrow at 2:30 p.m. at Sports- man’s Park. The Thisties have made all necessary 6 arations for their trip to Chicago and will leave for that city next Wednesday evening. They have selected a strong team to fignt the Chicago men. The positions of the Thisties will be guarded as follows: Goal, Dockerty; backs, Dick and Gillanders; half backs, Ross and Brough; forwards, Wynne, Schultz, La Blonde, Withers, Ring and Fulford. The Secretary of the Uhicago Foot-Ball Club has finally communicated the names and po- sitions of the men his club will pit against the St. Louis contingent. They are: Goal, Bates; backs, John Kerr and A. Davie; half-backs, Rooker and J. Muntieth; forwards, A. Kerr Dolf, Ramsiey, F. Muntieth, Gilchrist and Broadhurst. The Shamrock Foot Ball Club will playa match game at Union Park to-morrow morn- ing at 10 a.m. sharp, when the captain will select his team for the coming season. All members will be present. Sporting Gossip. Manager John L. Stockwell of the Missouri Gymnasium is on the sick list. O. C. Walton of the Missouri Pacific Road is on a duck hunt at O’Fallon, III. Bennie Jones, the light-weight wrestler, claims the light-weight championship of the world at catch-as-catch-can and Grzco- Roman styles. John Purcell of Dublin, champion amateur jumper of the world, has hurt his leg and re- tires with the running long jump record of 23 feet 11% inches. Jack McCauliffe and Harry Gilmore have been matched to fight to a finish with kid gloves for the Holske international light- weight championship belt, valued at $1,000. The fightis to take place between January 7 a 14, 1887, within miles of Providence, Jem Smithand Jack Knifton were to have foughtin Engiand on Lord Mayor’s Day, but the police were keeping them both under sur- veillance. A determined effort was also being made by the police to suppress boxing at licensed victuallers’ clubs,’’ or rather spar- ring, as a means of drawing trade to liquor saloons. Billy Edwards is quoted assaying: ‘‘Sullivan isnot only big and strong, but wonderfully quick, and there lies his power. Itis avery unusual combination. In fact, Sullivan has all the attributes of a great fighter, except, possi- bly, one; that is pluck. He may have that, but we don’t know it,as he has never yet met anybody who could test him in that direction.“ W. W. Ruddock of Boston is building a racing shell tor John Teemer. The craft will be 3i\2 feet long, 5% inches deep, and 11 inches beam. The dimensions of this boat differ from those of the last shell built by Ruddock for Teemer, which, while of the same length, was 6 inches deep and 10% inches beam. Teemer is experimenting with a boat of less depth and more beam. Fred A. Plaisted has returned to Portland from Saccarappa and resumed work with M. F. Davis for the winter. Davis has orders for 28 or 30 singles, including one for Hanlan, one for Gaudaur and one for Hosmer, and he also has an order fora double for two well-known professionals. Davis is also building an eight- oar shell which, itis claimed, is far superior in style and speed to any boat of its kind in the world. Thomas Dean, known as the ‘‘Australian Wonder.“ met Mike Boden, the Canadian, in a glove contest at Clark’s Monday evening. The Australian is a large, flerce-looking man, and is the one who challenged Sullivan two years ago. His movements were awk- ward and he showed little science. In the third round Boden knocked the ‘‘Wonder’’ through the ropes, and at the end of the round put him to sleep in the center of the stage with a couple of his heavy left-handed blows.—([Philadeiphia Item. LOCAL NEWS. A dramatic and musical entertainment will be given at Loretto Academy on Thanksgiving afternoon at 2 o'clock. The third annual entertainment and hop of the Mozart Gouncil A. L. of H. will be held at the Pickwick Theater this evening. The Post-Graduate Society met last night and admitted the following new members: Henry 7 17 * eee. A. Fischer, John E. Kenny and . A. Orr. A masquerade surprise party was tendered to Mrs. A. J. Lo notti on the occasion of her birthday last ay evening at her res- idence, 18 Olive street. Aman named Dan Noonan had uarrel with Lottie Clark, an inmate of 514 Giark av- enue, last night, and struck heron the head — 1 2 my yt ge oop J an ugly a also cut a num dresses and then made his escape. N Sara: The Building Committee of the School Board met X. — * M. M hy & Co. were tract — Bryan school at . T. Devine, the = Migs Clara Suss is having a charming visit at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. J. B. lisey ot St. Joseph will make St. Louis her tuture home. Miss Ade Elkins, a Kansas City belle, is visiting St. Louis friends. 8 Miss Lottie Willis has — from a visit to relatives in Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Patterson are located for the winter at 2908 Pine street. Miss Helen Grant left last week to visit her grandmother at Leavenworth. Mrs. Gen. Carr leaves soon to join her hus- band at his post in New Mexico. Miss Ruby Turnbull has returned from a visit to her uncie at Macon, Ga. a Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Smith have return from a flying trip to Cincinnati. Mrs, Thomas Rhodus is now occupying her new home, No. 3680 Olive street. Dr. and Mrs. Millen are spending the winter months visiting the Pacific slope. Mrs. Walter Scott is visiting New Mexico, in- stead of California, as announced. Mrs. James Carstaphan has returned from a visit to her relatives in the interior. a Misses Annie and Jessie Flanders are visit- ing their grandmother, Mrs. Strong. Ou and china painting taught at Woman's Exchange by Miss Z. C. Koscialowsk!i. Mrs. Morrison of Pine street is entertaining Misses Juliette and Lucille Wilkinson. Mrs. R. Trevor has returned from a visit to Mrs. E. R. Jenette of Jacksonville, Lil. Mrs. S Branch has returned from a visit to Mrs. H. Kemp of Clinton, Mo. Mrs. H. B. Davis spent last week with her parents, Judge and Mrs. P. C. Huggins. Mrs. M. C. Matthews will leave soon for Los Angeles, which will be her future home. Mr. George W. Powell arrived last week from Europe having spent six months abroad. Miss Nellie R. West has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Baker of Belleville, III. Miss Mamie Charles of Jacksonville is en- joying the gayeties of the city with friends. Miss Claudine Hunt has been entertaining Miss Jessie Prickett for the past few days. Mrs. Charles Holden has returned from a short visit to her friends at Warrenton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatch have returned from a short visit to his relatives in Illinois. Miss Nellie Shields has been spending a few days with her sister at Lindenwood Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moulton are at home again after a flying visit to friends in the coun- try. The Oneida Club will give their second re- ception of the season at the Pickwick Decem- ber 3. Mr. Sam COhurchill of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Oapt. Bryan of Locust street. Mrs. Wm. F. Blow and Mrs. Webster have returned from a short visit to Mrs. Judge Snyder. Miss Kate Du Puy has returned home after a visit of several weeks to relatives in Bruns- wick, Mo. Mrs. Don Clark has returned from Kansas City, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Luce. The marriage of Miss Isabel Woods to Mr. Ben Edwards does not take place until late in the season. Mrs. James Murphy and Miss Fannie An- derson have returned from a visit to friends in lilinois. Miss Emily Meyers is in Belleville, having one over to serve as bridemaid to her friend, Kiss Abend. Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Houten of Delmar ave- nue gave a progressive euchre party on Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dey M. Thursday and are quartered at Grand avenue. Mrs. Walter Coles has been entertaining Miss Louise Gilespie of Edwardsville during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rood of Hotel Beers have returned from a visit to his parents in the country. Mrs. Liggett will give a handsome ball in compliment to her daughter, Miss Ella Lig- gett on the 27th. 0 Mrs. Nannie Wright and her daughter, Miss Annie Wright, are expected home the latter part of next week. Mrs. Mason has returned from Barnstable, Mass., where she was called by the iliness and death of her sister. The Nemo Club gaye their first party on Wednesday evening; a very delightful affair at Liederkranz Hall. Miss Susie Giasgow will entertain the pro- ressive euchre club of which she is a mem- er next Monday evening. Miss Sadie Davis has returned to her home at Bunker Hill, after a pleasant visit of a fort- night to St. Louis friends. Mrs. Robert Floyd-Joves, with her hand- some boy, returned this week from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Tiernan. Miss Mollle Clendennin of Baxter Springs has returned home after a visit of several weeks to St. Louis relatives. Mrs. Gen. Larned and daughters are still in the country but expect to come into the city soon to spend the gay season. Mrs. C. A. Dyas, who made a short visit to St. Louis friends, has returned to Columbia, where she will reside in future. Mrs. Waiter Thompson and her daughter, Mise Laura Thompson, spent last week with Mrs. S. G. Rogers at Pacific, Mo. Mrs. Charles Cabanne gave an informal luncheon on Tuesday complimentary to her friend, Mrs. Eastin of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Peugnet of Franklin avenue will give the next entertainment at the Old Friends Club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dr. Wood, who has been spending sev- eral weeks with her St. Louis relatives, has returned to her home at Jonesboro. Mrs. B. B. Blue and daughters have re- turned from Virginia and are located on Locust street, near Twenty-seventh. Miss Fannie Seott, who has been spending the past few weeks with Miss Ada Alexander, has returned to her home in Arkansas. Mrs. Judge Bowlin has been spending the week with her granddaughter iss Alberta Gullatin (Jenkins), at the Lindell Hotel. Notices of weddings and receptions should be seit in as early as possible to No. 3433 Pine street in order to receive prompt attention. Miss May Elize Adams gave a progressive euchre party on Tuesday evening, at which there were quite a number of guests present. “Cards have been issued for the marriage of Miss Isabelle Wiseman to Mr. Given Hagey, which takes place on Wednesday, December 1. Miss Marie Bright Haldeman's progressive euchre party, which was to have taken place on Thursday, has been postponed till the 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Anderson, nee Nannie Pittman, will return to-morrow morning from their visit to his relatives near Richmond, Va. Mme. Kennard has gotten up a private class in dancing for young ladies which meets at — residence. here are twenty-four mem- ers. Misses Mamie and Eloise Bissell and their est from California will receive on Thurs- ays with ber sister, Mrs. White, of Chestnut street. The invitations to the party announced to be given by Mrs. Maffitton Monday next has been withdrawn, owing to the death of Mrs. Gratiot. Miss Minnie Russell, the talented elocution- ist, is — the gayeties of Kansas City while visiting her friend, Miss Garnett of Ham- ilton Hill. Miss Mary Dodd of Orange. N.J., who came on to attend the Blossom-Kimber wedding, is still in the city, the guest of her cousin, Mr. Mark Dodd. Hough arrived on Otel Beers on Mrs. Geo. B. Eaatin of Louisville, Ky., after a fortnight spent delightfully with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Castleman, returned on Friday to her home. Miss M Aull, who came on té6 attend the marriage of her brother, Mr. Robert Aull, has returned to Philadelphia, where she resides with her brother. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dey M. Hough, who are now visiting relatives in New York, are expected in St. Louis about the 20th. They have apart- ments at Hotei Beers. Mrs. W. L. B. G. Allen and Mrs. Wm. Beau- mont Smith will hold 2 * 1 Tuesday afternoons and evenings during : vember and December. 9 n is visiting Chicago before er home in 2 She was entertained while guest > . Kerens. Miss Katie Pittman on Friday’ yapend & week Mrs. Wm. 2. Ww. States the younh. Mrs. Davidson left this week for a : e will return to St. e n N ter. 9 te vathered together all the ball which in honor of her ., is oted of Stamford, Conn., a — soon to se mother, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, who will give an elegant ball in December. ort Miss Mamie Eaton, granddanghter o : Moses, made her debut at Miss Marie Hopkins: party on Thursday evening. petite and altogether — én 3 * Mrs. V ee Clara Jacobs, —— 4 — — — a ur ofthe West, are soon to visit her parents en route for their home in New York. Mrs. Dr. Washin returned from the East where she e * past two months 1 chiefly in New York. She made a short visi to Old Point Comfort en route home. The ladies of Carondelet are 8 ve an entertainment before the holidays or the benefit of their Library Association. Interest and pleasure will be combined. Miss Carrie Cairnes, the guest of Miss Crane, is visiting Chicago, but will return before the holidays. It is rumored that she will serve as bridemaid for a friend in the early New Year. Mrs. W. D. Griswold and Mrs. Huntingdon Smith have issued At Home! cards for Wednesday, November 4, from 8 to 6 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Heber May of Washington, D. OC. Letters bave been receiyed from Mrs. Hugh L. McElroy, whois now traveling in Ireland and Scotland. She will nd several months in Europe visiting all of the principal points. Miss Elize Papin, the pretty debutante of this season, will not go to New Orleans as stated, but will remain in 8t. Louis. She — her formal debut at Miss Marie Hopkins’ A pro Monda son by niece, Mrs. Buerthe of New Orleans, Papin. , Mrs. Pendleton Gaines, nee Gussie Evans, has returned from a visit to Kansas City and is making a little stay with her parents on Compton Hill before returning to her home in Texas. A very delightful surprise party was given onday night, when a to Miss Auna Boyd on number of her young friends took the house and musicand dancing reigned supreme till midnight. Senator Cockrell and family have gone on to Washington for the winter. They wers ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. E. B. Ewing, who will spend the winter there with her daughters. Mrs. Archie Craig of Kirkwood, who has been confined toher room for the past ten months by serious illness, is greatly improved in health and will soon de able to join her circle of friends. Miss Janet Ewing, the sweet singer who spent last winter with her cousin, Miss Wil- kinson, has been visiting Boonyille where she rendered assistance at asacred concert, given by the M. E. Church. Avery interesting class in dancing is the „Rusty Club. a party of young married ladies who meet for a couple of bours each week to polish up in the almost forgotten arts. They keep it a secret, however. The Thursday German gave their first ball of the season this week at the Germania Club; avery successful and brilliant affair. This club is composed of twenty-five of the junior members of the Germania, who invite their guests. The wedding and visiting cards executed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust, excite universal admira- tion for their elegance. They only char 4° for 100 visiting cards from plate and cut; $1. for 100 cards and finely engraved copper- plate. Among the interesting debutantes of this season is Miss Frances von W. Lingenfelder a pretty young German, who has just returned from Europe, where she has been spending the past few years pursuing her studies, hav- ing paid special attention to music. She will be chaperoned by Mrs. Henry Overstoiz. Among the guests at Mrs. Allen’s reception this week were Miss Alberta Gallatin, the talented young actress, who will be pleasantly remembered as one of the West End belies of a couple of years ago. She is very handsome and makes a pleasing pression on the stage. At Mrs. Allen's she wore a handsome reception dress of black Lyons velvet, en- riched with jet. A wedding of interest in St. Louis social circles last week was that of Miss Nina Kear- ney, ee of Gen. Phil. Kearney, the gal- lant soldier who was kilied while leading his troops at the battle of Ohantilly, to Lieut. yy | Hunt of the United States Navy, son of the Secretary of the Navy under Garfield’s Administration. The marriage was per- formed with great ceremony at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Upsher, wife of Admfral Upsher of the navy. The ball to be given by the Bull’s Eve Club at the Fair Grounds Club-house next Wednes- day evening promises to be the great social event ot the season. There are twelve mem- bers belonging to this club, and they have made most elaborate preparations for the coming event. The following ladies have con- sented to act as chaperones on this occasion: Mrs. RK. D. Francis, Mrs. Mary F. Scanlan, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs. A. J. Lindsay, Mrs. Frank Hirschberg, Mrs. John Whittaker, Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt, Mrs. R. E. Filley, Mrs. Pierre Chouteau, Mrs. A.J. Knapp and Mrs. 5 Dancing will commence at 9 o’ clock. The Compton Hill German, one of the new organizations springing from the Old Friends’ Club of last season, was entertained on Wednesday evening by Miss May Prather of Chouteau avenue. It was a charming inaugu- ration of the gay season for the South Side, and invitations for the remaining four parties will be eagerly sought for. According to the club the favors were furnished by the ladies, each one preparing two dozen favors, all of them particularly beautiful. Mr. James Franciscus, one of the most ac- complished beaux in society, led the german, in which twenty couples participated. Among the ladies present were isses Prather, Katharine and Marion Lind.- say, Mamie Morrison, Miss Franciscus, Miss Pope, Miss Fletcher, Miss Orr, Miss Sell - ner, Miss Carton, Miss Nellie Knapp, Miss Nor- com, Miss Juliet Wilkerson, Miss Baile and Miss Annie Allen. Among thé gentiemen were Messrs. Orr, Cowen, Beal, Haydel, Lind- say, Benoist, Valle, Von Phul, Haarstick and Thatcher. The club will be entertained two weeks hence by Misses Lindsay. On Thursday Mrs. Walteg S. Bartley gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. R. K. Walker, who has — returned from Eu: ape. The.table was beautifully decorated with fruits and flowers, atall pyramid occupying the center of the table formed of pears, oranges, ba- nanas and California grapes, was crowned with a large bunch of chrysanthemums of every hue. Covers were laid for ten persons, and a delicious menu was served in courses. Mrs. Bartley wore a handsome gown of steel gray gros grain, made with long pleated draperies separated by panels of Bordeaux velvet, the frills of duchess lace at her throat caught by an antique pia. Miss Walker wore a parisian dress of biack gros grain covered with flounces and draperies of cnan- tilly lace. T t corsage was filled with a soft in front, and the deep points were by br bands of jet passementer dong jet pendants, she } her throat. of velvet, of of the waist : 2 throat, caught by ad taires in her N Woodford, trimmed in ive euchre party was given on evening at the residence of Mrs. Ma- iss Julia Vion, complimentary to her nee bined with toilette of .- pist with panels @f st shade. Mrs. @@ satin with ; f ‘ ve at, con- 50 oh, the portrait on may laugh ’ photograph. ne | the Girls. The lady manager of the Girls’ Industrial Nn * n N i ee, n — ee eee : Sr Ee ee: ee Meee „ 3 Ue “ 1 1 6 ‘4 2 + „ . 20 a oy * f 4 eS F 7 >) Z - PME OF BGS Se RE fa * Guat ; 4 bE ry ＋ 5 W * 2 N 928 5 a . . * * „ * * Sage 25 . 0 ed His DREAM, A SUFFERER from NEURALGIA & GATARRHAL SWEARS TO THE MERITS OF THE REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS! cure of Neuralgia and Catarrhal Colds. Before takin turned, and my cold cured in two or three days. method of treatment, and will acco m where properly applied. ROBT R. BRUCH, (Seal.) November, A. D/1886. sufficient. Price, $2.00. SNORING POSITIVELY CURED. If the nasal passages are kept open the mouth will remain consequently snoring is impossible. “Smoke-Ball” does this. MAIL ORDERS disease or symptoms in writing, addressin curely packed on receipt of price ($2) and 4 cents in stamps. “CARBOLIC SMOKE-BALL” 6 CITY BRANCHES—A. Szerenyi, 3342 Franklin Avenue. EAST ST. LOUIS PARLORS—Rooms 2, 3 and 4, over Post Office. BELLEVILLE, ILL.—Hartnagel & Harrison, Sole Agents. — EEE eee — --— E THIS IS THE GENUINE, Sold only in Botties with Bull Wrappers. See that Strip over Cork is Unbroken. Our Trade-Mark around every bottle. In sickness EVERY DROP IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. — Burns, Bruises, Rheumatism, Sprains, Soreness, Catarrh, 15, THROAT The LEARNED „ especially when tending to ulceration, I have found it very and 2, EXTRACT, an invaluable remedy for all Pains and application to 76 Fifth Avenue. New York. . ER — — GI AIO I „ ³˙Rꝛ»àm — — oe canider’s N. W. Corner — — , —— — — f 4 lj © * — — 1 S . « ‘ . “it * 7 * » iw 4 2 r we * ö me fer the face and hands, them ot hu „ eration , „ — — * 4 ee 1 0 na & ak +4 * 8 > ‘ : 2 ee ayy 4H ej ay 2 4 nate a for . 5 * ' 5 . N mat 7 ? . a b BAER. r nn ye a ae 4 3 W Al r olf EXTRACT — — — * r nn r Soe 11 R 1 * 5 * COLDS “Carbolie Smoke-Ball!” ST. 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One Ball, lasting from a month upward, gener closed; Guar- Are filled the day received, with personal letter of instructions. State MAIN OFFICH. Sent se- Agents wanted in Every County of Missouri, Iowa & Southern Illinois. S. E. Cor. Broad- a Way and Olive. to Claus, Southwest Corner Ninth and Montgomery. — Scalds, Boils, Uleers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asth- ma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, 5 etc., ete., ete. 28 Temperance Lecturer, JOHN B. GOUGH, says, January — 1 — POND’S EXTRACT has been my companion OT ee feed be a EMINENT SCHOLAR, Andrew D. Whi 8 of Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y., writes under date 4 — — ͤ ͤ Fr" FONDS TRACT very Mey, at rat Such testimony should induce all families to at least POND'S try POND'S EXTRACT, Price 50c, Cheap; $1, Cheaper; $1.75, Cheapest Our New Pamphlet, with History of Our Preparations, sent free on = POND'S EXTRACT C0, . . 8 ae ew ee eas * yal 2 PPLIES FOR 1887. . Union Pacific Railway Co Invites tenders for its whole xagpply of : Staple Articles for the year 1887. A h of articles will be furnished upon appl. jeation, For particulars, address J. J. BURNS, General Storekeeper, Omaha, Ne}, S. R. CALLAWAY. General Manager. — — — Do cron WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis. Ma. Begular Graduate of three medica! colleges has beeu longer en i» the treatment of (hren Nervous, Skin an Diseases than any others physician in St. Louls, as city papers show and all oig residents know. Consultation at Office or by jay free and invited. A friendly talk or ontnion nothing. When tneonvenient to visit the treatment, wegicines sent by mall or express e. where. securely packed, free from observation. (ne. able cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is trank ly stated. Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 Pp. m.; 3 p. m. toa Pp. m. ; Sunday, 11 to | Nervous Prostration, Debility, Menta! and Physical Weakness, arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indu! genes producing some of the following effects: verre ness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision ective Memory. Pimples on the Face, Aversion 13 lety of Females. Want of Pleasure in Lise. 8 of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melanc he persia Stunted Development. Loss of Power. p e Back, etc., are treated with unparalleled sy cess. Safely, — Curable cases guarsiteed, Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Painlul Swellings, Bone Pains, Falling Hair, From whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system, by means of safe, time-tested rem. dies. Stiff and swolen joints and rheumatism, te result of blood poisoning, positively cured. Unnatural discharges promptly enred without nauseous Mose aur Vie Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated successfully: also Piles It is self-evident that a physician paving particniar attention toa class of cases attains great skill. Ace and Experience are Important. In this oldes merica every known ap pliance is resorted te andthe PROVED-GOOD REMEDIES of al! ages and countries are used. My charges for medicinesare as low as can made. I use only the best. Very cheap medicines are dangerous and useless: ayold them. On account of the great number of cases ap- lying, the charges are kept low, often lower ! emanded r and knowing what to do. 80 EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE. If you secure the skill and get a speedy and perfect cure, that is the important matter. 260 MARRIAGE PAGES. 1 4 4 ~ PLATES. GUIDE. Elegant cloth and glit binding. Sealed for 50c in money or postage stamps. Over Ofty wonderful pen ictures true to life; articles on the following sub- ts: Who may marry, who not; why. Proper age an Lt fe ho marry first. Manhood: womanhood; physical decay. Whoshonld marry. Young ani old, married or single, sick or well should read this book, Popular edition. same as above, but paper cover and pages, 25 cents by mail, in money or postage. — — BY ALL DRUGGISTS. || Price $1.25 Per Bottle. | ‘MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL IMPRU dence, Nervous Dehbility, cured oy Botanle Nerve Bitters. hoe. He — Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Drug Store, 6th * Washington av. , St. Loutsa, —— —¾2 — is FOR |CHECKS in 6 hours, cures lun d day. |} ND Drug Stores, 15 N.ilth, Philadelpuis, Pa 49 MEN aud th and Washington av „ St. Loui — ſ + — HEALTH RESTORED. ervous bility, Early Decay, Loss of Manhood. 3 Naa Body, Mind, &c.. quickly Our brochure containing which will restore perfect . to all afflicted. „ Kast Haddam, Conn. t sealed — e Clarke Its causes, and a new and succes ful CURE at your own home, by fJEAFNE one who was deaf twenty-eicht # bmn Treated by most of the noted specialis@ wi ut benefit. Cured himself in three months. and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. ; T. S. PAGE, No. 41 West 31st st., New York City. „ — — — — 7 Electric Belt Fre To ts wo will for the 1 ext ‘ 8 number of our derma r Gan ted Boreas Debility, Impotency &o. $500.00 Rewart we manufacture does not gong, , , * Address at once ELECT HU AGENCY, F. O. 178, Brooklyn, N. X. Private Lying-In Inte Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated. Dr: H. NEWLAND, 205 Chouteau avenue- — — ELECTION NOTICES. this Association will be closed ys before the election. Sald books will be November 24 to December 11. 1586, both dates inclusive. © CHARLES GREEN, President, FESTUS J. WADE, Secretary. OTR Ror NON: regular Cayce Gold Hill Mint: Company, St. Louis. Mo.. ovember 18, 18h6. spec meeting of (re ers e election of trustees of the 6 — ¥ and such noon until 4 o'clock d m 3 ‘ 8 EK. x , — „ 4 * ; 2 1 * . . 5 * 5 0 & 1 4 45 “5 eae : ee icy oe eR SS x 4 ¥