St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1886
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JUTAWAY SUITS! 0 vee n CHILDREN. 8 ola Tops . 3.00 % % „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ 2 E LINE OF hast Shoes, and LADIES’ CLOAKS ents ES AT THE 30., L116 Olive Street. 20, 16 Ne Boas delivered on first payment, . Satins, Velvets, Ladies" Cloaks very description, Carpets, Stoves, ad 1 411 NN was held at Union Bowman presiding. n by Dr. Freeman, Dr. „ Fhe latter made the ad ug and startied bis hearers to his remarks some high ree whom he called a pro- man. Inthe evening the imniversary exercises were de Avenue, Trinity, Salem, At Union addresses were tand Huribart. y, evening desplays abandoned. orrow Opening. JACCARD JrwEtry CO., Dorner 4th and Locust. Uy invited. dining-rooms ing’s Prunes. 9 — — — "as Docket, the Second District Poliee disposed of forty-nive nan was fined $26 for knock fason, a North St. Louis % and Thos. Waufee was ag On the street co . K L 1 8 — 8 8 2 VOL. 37. NO. 122. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY BVENING, | LING, NOVENBER 23, nti BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS AY PRICE, FIVE CENTS. — — . * [ CORNER OF (TH & LOCUST, e tisfactorily see them, we have, in compliance therewith, AGREED TO CONTINUE THIS GREAT OPEN ING ALL DAY TO-MORROW WEDNESDAY MORNING, (From 10 till 12 o’clock,) 1. March—Knicht Templar .......-.--.-.--Richter 2. Overtuare—Bandietenstreiche .....-..-...-Suppe . Waltz—Wine, Wife and Song . . Strauss 4. Selection—Gaspar one . IIIloecker 5. Polka—Cu ko . . Herzog 6. Overture —Festiyvalũ . . . Bach 7. Waltz—On the Blue Danube . Strauss 8. Selection—Nanon « eeevcececes- GEnCO 9. Mazurka—One Heart, One Soul. . . Strauss 10. Galop—Bidalia McCann ......----------Richter SPIERING’S GRAND ORCHESTRA ON WHICH OCCASION WILL PLAY—— “BY REQUEST.” * At the solicitation of the thousands of our friends and patrons wha thronged our vast establishment yesterday and to-day, surveying in amazement the bewildering array of the oods and cases in our different departments, and who were unable, From lO to [2 o’clock in the MORNINC, From 2:30to 5 o' clock in the AFTERNOON And to further accommodate our — Friends who are desirous of seeing this wonderful a 1 , who cannot come in 1 the daytime, and would like to accompany their lady friends, WE WILL CONTINUE THE . TO-MORROW NIGHT until 100 clock In addition to the Beautiful Display, which has surprised even our St. Louis Public, poe We Will Make the Most Novel, Unique and Enchanting Exhibition of Music Boxes Ever 490 MUSIC BOXES O = COME, THEN, During the Day To-Morrow, or To-Morrow Night Until 10 O'clock, to the = & JACCARD ERMO ing the sweetest music others. „Jet each so arranged as not to interfere with the tones of the CORNER OF FOURTH AND LOCUST. CORNER OF AH & LOCUST, AEST EDIRON magnificently arranged reason of the great throngs, to PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY AF TE RN! (From 2:30 till 5 o’clock.) 1. March—German Union.................. Strauss 2. Overture—Dame Blanche . Boildien 8. 2 —— 6 696＋7i **** ee. Gung'l 4. Selection—Mikadvuoo . Sullivan „ Polka—Partridge ..... Jeane eee ee - Overture—Poet and Peasant............ Sup 7. Waltz—L’Estudientina ............. " Waldteut 91 8. Selection— Carmen Bizet 9. Hungarian — —— ee 10. Galop—Enjoym ent Strauss Ino “5 «> Se AND ILLUMINATION Attempted in the World. ey ron REMEMBER THIS IS 0-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, NIGH NO DISPLAY TO-NIGHT. ABOUT NOVEMBER 15 WE WILL REMOVE TO (OUR OLD LOCATION,) And Will Continue to Maintain Ozr Reputation for Fashionable Tailoring at Moderate Prices Autumn and Winter Styles in abundance at 25 to 35 Per Cent Less than other Tailors. FOURTH AND OLIVE. NICOLL, The TAILOR, REMOVAL 708 Olive Street, II Ward Furniture, Stove aud Carpet ba 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods, FOLDING BEDS, PIAN on EASY WEEKLY or MO RATES for parties going to Housekeeping. HLY PAYMENTS at Lowest Cash Prices. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BEER’S BENGAL CHUTNEY and ORGANS, and everything needed in Open every evening till 9 clock. ne sold BEER’S WEST OF ENGLAND SAUCE. The Finest Relishes in the Market. 2 No Table Complete Without It. A. SCHOTTLER, Western Agt., 1102 S. Seventh St. Dress Goods Department . Special Prices until Inven- tory (Nov. 80th) on all Dress Goods, Embroidered Robes, Silks, Satins, Plain, Strip ed and Brocaded Silk Velvets and Plushes. Respectfully, * Your Lunch COSTS YOU 10 or 15 Cents. dd 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. TRW TT. — ————— — GRATEFU L—COMFORTIN G. LPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. „Ba thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the al applicat of digestion and nutri- doctors’ bills. It is which may save us many hea of diet that a . the judicious use of such artic tution may be gradually built up until song enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to a wherever there is a weak point We may — 1 a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves weil fortified * — blood and a properly no frame.’ e ice Gazette. ade simply with boiling vater or milk. Sold irl in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & Ce., Homeopathic Cheaniets, London, England. — ͥ - BIG BARGAINS = + . °ss 4 4 * 3 2 é ° a° - . 8 1 4 ~~ by 5 he te 2 ! i — * — 3 1 „ re oo 2 5 1 8 ae faa entrance into New York the Pen people believe it necessary to get a interest in the East Tennessee in order to pr . It is probable — m ill de terminated by the ist of SAVE FOR 1888. 7 Ex-Senator McDonald of Indiasa-on. ‘te Political Situation. Wasurneton, D. C., November 8... Senator McDonald of Indiana has been talking very freely to a Star reporter about Indiana affairs and Presidential prospects in 1888. He suggests that the Democrats may prevent the Republicans from electing a United States Sen ator by resigning from the Legislature in numbers sufficient to break up the Legisia- 8 6 Fe on Sie Ml 2 i 8 " A ula 1 ve. * ve eo a ee i ture. He ao pel tied to,” by th ne unseating 1 that course, if com o, by the ee process. e result he State Mr. McDon- aaa ald says, was — — lwo 0 should ha 3. their usual majority. eh. however, was not, in his . ‘te due to an increase in the Republican vote, 5 2 to the fact that it was an off year, when 1 voters take the opportunity to settle old “ scores with each other. They chose to 2 their personal grievances, and this : al stay-at-home vote. 4 President's order for Fede al officials nothing to do with politi hurt The officials, he said, thought oa — 8 more than it ‘aid, and the 8 eines work. have been a good enough he said, ‘but it hurt pretty bad. * y doubt that the use of position to and pro eroic treatment, but the sudden 1 e is painful. it and better 2 part did the tariff p reporte U Indiana there is a strong . of a reduction of the tariff yn — = — eel . dis I ——4 onal vier — — that would Seas thought we would really res think the outlook of the party best the Democrats will elect a Pree Be
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——— ee aera — * - * _* xe > 9 7 2 — Pe ers * * 9 5 * = « » , as, os ad > a ~~ = 2 — ä Fy oe Na „ . * a * ‘ E Ns RING w N rern, November 23.—It is stated that ‘ AS 4 es. * | als innocence. n + „ * ref 1 > a n 4 ö ‘ ate E 5 * ‘i ate * » * N — * * * 1 1 . er 4 E . Greenland for the purpose of satisfying him- sa 8 to the feasibility of traveling across et 0 . * a yhome tothe United 8 . ma ish settlement on the west coast o | gees over unbroken flelds of snow. He deus and experience satisfied him that Green- ae could be crossed from west to east. by Shy atu , Pundred mile trip, Pearcy and his compan. ak Gog bie. A ’ 4 5 4 oan . te snow be wen „ ex ne * 7h a i Vas found to be 8 e > We . 2 : *. 7 4 . * pressure from the ofthe Austrian delegation the nage a cens hatic the passage referring to — cl aracter of the relations between THE GERMAN ERESS DELIGHTED. Beecin, November 2%3.—The entire German of Germany express delight over the of the Government’s refusal assume protection of the Russians in on the oecasion of Gen. Kaulbars’ It is officially denied here that the consulates, there refused to take femaining in ,ftauibars’ d protection o so by the retiring ial states that what nt. The appened was : The Russian Government asked 1 22 y ifthe omeial who remained at Sofia 5 Harge of the Russia archives might, in case , ox necessity, ask the Germ consul to pro- Russian subjects, and Germany replied * ho e > Burmah. * MURDEROUS ATTACK BY DACOITS. > Lerpox, November 2.—A dispatch from -‘Bnamo says: A party of Dacoits at mid- mant entered the British cantonment, set fire * * n — not alarmed until the Dacoits making off. 15 England. PRINCESS BEATRICE’S BABY BOY. Loxbox, November 23.—Princess Beatrice, et Prince Henry of Battenberg, and | daughter of Queen Victoria, has given birth to a son. Both the mother and don are doing well. Lord Randolph Churchill was — Minister in attendance at the accouche- DILKE ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE. Parts, November 28.—Sir Charies Dilke, in an interview with a reporter of the Figaro, in | to the Crawiord divorce case, said he proved to his friends that he was the victim of acouspiracy, and he would public- ly ve the truth of this c e in another »which he would shortly bring to establish . AGAINST DIF ESTABLISHMENT. The Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D., pastor of the Temple, publishes a letter opposing the usion ju the Liberal party platform of a lank favoring disestablishment. He says to advocate disestablishment just now uld be suicide for the Liberals. All the aristocrats toa man would join the atives,’’ continued the clergyman, : **Until the whole country is ed- to the fact that disestablishment to the emancipation disestablishment . party programme which 1 include atthe same time bome rule, 4 education, disestablisment and the dis- ‘mantiing of Titantic iandlords, would be the sheerest madness. The establishments of tyrannies and monopolies are already dead in uarguiment and only await the solemn and inevitable issues of time. To have — ali chis should at present satisfy the beral teachers. If they insist on having more to-day or to-morrow they will defeat “cpa by insisting on what is impossi- HOISTED THE BRITISH FLAG. The British Consul resident at Aden, in be- half of the Bombay Government, has annexed the important isiand of Socotrain the Indian Ooean and hoisted the British flag thereon. APPROVED BY CARNARVON. The Kari ot Carnavon publishes a letter in the Times defending the present Government and strongly approving the transfer of Sir R. G. ©. Hamilton from the post of Under- — for Ireland toa Colonial governor- Ireland. TROOPS REINFORCED. DUBLIN, November 23.—The troops at the Curragh of Kildare, Athlone and Dublin have reinforced and have been ordered to be readiness for civil aud military duty during the winter. lrance. MAKING PARIS A SEAPORT. _ Panis, November 23.—The Municipal Council Ss considering M. Labadie's scheme to convert the Seine into a canal in order to make Paris a „the work to cost $200,000, 000. M. MASSICAULT'S APPOINTMBNT. Massicault has been appointed French t General in Tunis. 7 a, Austria. — POKER-PLAYING PROHIBITED. Vruwna, November 23.—The Government has fesued an order prohibiting the playing of poker. * ; 0 The Dominion. LIEUT. PEARCY’S EXPLORATIONS. Hatrrax, N. S., November 23.—Licut. Pearcy, who has been on an expedition to country and thus opening a new route for uc @xpiorers, arrived here 2 n mand he journeyed eastward for 100 urned to the 3 3 This was ® principal journey, an was accom- } on it by a h official. He made ve short journeys alone. His observa- expeditions to the North Pole. On a to travel on snow shoes and haul taining their provisions themselves, ing too soft for the dogs. They od wo hardships and returned to the 90d condition, On reaching a point d, the elevation above the sea 7,600 feet. 4 + donn AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. * „ oe That We Sell Just as We Advertise. 2,000 men’s heavy Melton overcoats at $1.75. men’s heavy winter suite at $2.95. 2,000 suits at $3.65, $i and $7.50. 1,500 men’s and fur beaver overcoats at $2.15, . 70 in the creat Philadelphia bank tor three days longer at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. pew’ 7 U . * . P * . ** P r . x ; e . ~ e 198 . 5 Mr r HECKERT last at the chain works on Ninth and Mound City Hospital 7 2 n 5 . 3 . . n es. 2 eee * „ ** erer. a e 3 “a tea i * „ N — Consternation Among Hatters. 2 200 dozen nobby polo and Tam O’Shanter caps at 10 cents. 50 dozen jersey caps at5 cents. 50 dozen men’s and boys’ splendid hats and caps at 25 and 50 cents. 800 dozen men’s nobby Dunlap and Youman shape stiff hats worth $3 will go at $1.50 in the great Phila- deiphia bankrupt sale for three days longer at the GLoBe, 705-713 Franklin avenue. THE FEDERAL COUBTS. Athol W. Gale Punished for Opening a Let- ter—Conviction of Caponi. The petit-jary assembled to-day in the Unit- ed States District Court and Judge Treat called the docket, embracing a large number of cases of petty violation of the revenue las. Small fines were imposed in all cases of neglect. In the ‘matter of Louis Caponi, an Italian fruit- stand keeper, who was charged with dispos- ing of counterfeit two-dollar bills, no defense was offered and a verdict of guilty was at Judge Treat deferred was likewise no defense in the case of Athol Gale, who was indicted for opening 8 letter addressed to A. H. Gale of — Greeley-Burnham Grocery Companx — appropriating the contents, a chec inten for payment of an account with that firm. Gale was fined $500 and was ordered to stand committed until the fine was — He has y been three months in jail. E.Hooper, the moonshiner who surrendered to United States Deputy Marshal Wheeler at. ter several months of concealment and one instance of desperate resistance, is in a very low condition. He is suffering from dropsy and consumption. As soon &s the in- dietment is returned by the Grand-jury, now in session, he will be sent to the hospital. Matters in Court. The will of Levi Young was admitted to pro- bate to-day. Ihe property is left to the widow. Messrs. Davis & Davis, pursuant to the order of Judge Thayer. yesterday returned into court the papers belonging to their clients, = Supreme Lodge Knights and Ladies of onor. The following judgments were rendered to- day in the Circuit Court: Samuel J. Mitchell et al. vs. Thomas Maxwell, judgment for for and costs to April 12, 1886 ; Same vs. Thomas and Joseph Maxwell, judgment for plaintift for $1.05 and costs to april 12, 1886; North- western News Publishing Company vs. Julius Folke, verdict for plaintiff for $31.45; Kaiden.- burg vs. Milburn, judgment for plaintiff for possession and 1 cent damages; Schneider vs. Adams Express Company, judgment afliirmed. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Cireuit Court: Herzfeld vs. Hurst Packing Company; Tuttle vs. Tuttle. Judge Dillon has sustained the motion fora new trialin the case of Wm. Heman against Chas. McLaran. The jury in the case of John Paddock against 8. M. Somes returned a verdict to- — in Judge Lubke's court in favor of the defendant. The commissioner’s report in the matter of opening St. Ferdinand avenue was filed to-day in Judge Thayer’s court. Letters of administration have been granted to Margaret Moloney on the estate of Thomas Moloney. IT FELL FLAT. **Inclement weather’’ did not work. The ladies of st. Louis appreciate a grand treat, and were out in force last night to attend the „original“ musical opening of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. Fourth st. Come to-night; don’t miss it. We are not on the corner. AT THE CITY HALL, Meeting of the B. PF. I.—- Wanted a Refuge—A Lost Ordinance. The Board of Public Improvements m et this morning when ordinances forthe recon- struction of Broadway from Biddle to O' Fallon streets, and the reconstruction of Broad- way from Franklin avenue to Biddle street were approved. Ordinances forthe opening and grading of alleys in block 1558 and 1559 were approved. It was recommended that Charies Gaylor be awarded $250 for designing bridge No. 5, Forest Park. The Committee on Streets andAlleys recommended that the matter of reconstructing Eighth street from Christy svenue to Franklin avenue, be readvertised. When this matter was taken up before a re- monstrance, representing 62 per cent of the property-owners was presented. Since then all the adjoining streets have been reconstructed, and it is thought that the objections would not be so numerous. The Board met again at2o’clock to consider petitions for opening a number of streets. A LOST ORDINANCE. Early in the last session of the Municipal Assembly Delegate Coakley introduced an important bill, which has since mysteriously disappeared. The bill was for the erection of a new City Hall, and was certainly of sufficient importance, if its plans and pretensions are considered, to be cared for by its advocutes. Its loss, however, does not seem to cause much worry. In the bill Delegate Coakley called upon the Board of Public Improve- ments to make plans and specifications for a new City Hall. It authorized the sale of the present municipal headquarters and ground, the sale of the Court-house and ground, the appropriation of money to erect a new City Hall on Washington Square, between Clark avenue and Market street, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. It also called upon the Board of Fublie Improvements to report on the fitness of the ground for the purpose. On motion of the — who presented the bill, it was ordered sent to the Board of Public Improvements. Since then it has been lost, and inguiry for the missing bill was only mace once, when it wWas reported that the bill had been forwarded as ordered. The finances of the — | would not justify the erection of anew hali at that time, and the — poy seemed to be general that the only end to be accomplished would be an official condemnation of Washin n Square, which is nota good site for such a building, anda consequent depreciation in the value of that piece of ground. EXCITEMENT STILL UNABATED. Thousands Daily Astenished. 2,000 heavy suits and overcoats for boys up to 17 years at $2.50 and $3.50. 1,500 boys’ splen- did suits and overcoats for boys, sold else- where at $8.50, will go at $5 in the great Phila- delphia bankrupt sale for 8 days longer at th GLOBE, 705-715 Franklin avenue, A LARGE FORTUNE, Which Is Supposed to Belong to Residents of St. Louis. Chief Huebler this morning received the ap- pended letter, which would indicate that some St. Louis family has fallen heirs do quite a large estate: Winters, November 11, 1886. Chief of Police Louis: „St. } D#AR sm man by the name of P. 8. Bot- some time ago, vi his wife and children live in or near your city. If you can put me in possession of their names and addresses or inform them yourself that it will pay them to look to their interests in this State you would confer a t favor. One little lece of land sold in this place for 500. If you can assist me with any information, you will ob > Yours respecfuily, L. W. Mc years » deserting your e and was never divo so the dren here cannot hold the property. SUrITs made to order from Imported Scotch burn and Galashiels Tweeds, $32,50, $85.00, $37.60, $40.00, at D. Crawford & Co. 8. „ Who was injured -| Sensational Reports Abeut the New Minister Glover on b A 7 * 4 # * , aa eo te 8. a 7 of ae WEG * es . , at 9 * ‘a + OE A Pan ee Low An 2 l 8 a 1 ‘ * rer * 1288 0 8 21 — * 9 > — — ——U— p — ——— . to Mexico—Ex-Gov. Curtin to Be Appointed to the Austrian 1 — Attorney Stone’s Appeal—News from the National Capital. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. WASHINGTON, November 23.—Private ad- vices received in this city to-day from the City of Mexico, allege that ister Manning, who was recently appointed td succeed Mri Jack- son, had become involved in some trouble similar to that which was ch against Special Envoy Sedgwick. Mr. Manning’s friends in this city are somewhat troubl over the statement, although they did not believe it, Mr. Manning’s character having hitherto been above reproach. It 16 the belief that the trouble will be chargeabie to 4 ‘rarified air. ad N . Curtin and the Austrian Mission. By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 23.—It has been stated in these dispatches that there was very little hope, ifany, for the appoint- ment of Col. J. Fenner Lee, Charge d' Affaires at Vienna, to be United States Minis- ter to Austria. That the Austrian wmis- sion will be fillea by the President in a short time, is certain. The Government of Austria would not need a Min- ister here until the United States consents to send one to Austria. Arrangements are being made at the latter court for the appoint- ment of a United States nister, and similar arrangements are being made here. The erson likely to be matic service, and as from Congress, he has himself as not in averse to accepting either the Austrian orthe Turkish mission. It is said that the former has been chosen tor the oid war Governor. Pennsylvania has not re- ceived 4 diplomatic appointment, and de- sides, this will serve as a sort of baim for the wound. inflicted at the begin- ning of the last session when Gov. Curtin was deposed from the chairmanship of the Foreign Affairs Committee and Pe Bel- mont elevated to the place. Ex-Gov. Curtin has never gotten over his insult from Carlisie and Secretary Bayard, and it is thought this offer is a peace offering. Stone’s Appeal By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 23.—The appeal for the reinstatement of Wm. A. Stone, who was suspended from the office of United States District Attorney for the Western Dis- trict of Pennsylvania, on account of perni- cious activity in the recent elec- tion, is modeled upon the pub- lished explanation of Mr. Benton, who was suspended in Missouri, and, afterward rein- stated. Mr. Stone’s letter was received by the Attorney-General and immediately trans- mitted to the President, who has not yet acted upon it, but it is not likely that Stones me too’’ will succeed. Solicitor-General Jenks says an essential difference between Benton’s error and Stone’s offence, is that the latter made a point of dis- crediting and abusing the administration whose officer he was. For this reason it is thought that Mr. Stone will not be reinstated. Juryman Bohrer Dead. Bv Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, November 23.— George A. Bohrer, one of the jurors in the case of John H. Surratt, indicted for conspiracy to assas- sinate Lincoln, died this morning. He was the last of the twelve men who sat upon the jury. Atthe time of his death he was Presi- dent of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association. Appointed by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 23.—The President has appointed Bishop Gordon of Minnesota to be receiver of public moneys at Redwood Falis, Minn. — — -— — Who Else Can Do I:? 500 dgzen boys’ all-wool red flannel shirts and drawers at 25 cents. 100 dozen all-wool red flannel shirts and drawers for men at 45 cents. Men's all-wool blue flannel shirts at Si cents. Umbrellas 25 cents and the finest of shirtsand underwear proportionately cheap inthe great Philadelphia bankrupt clothing sale for three days longer at the GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin avenue. KENEFICK’S HEARING. Examination Before Chief Supervisor Wood of the Charges Against Him. This morning Chief Supervisor of Elections H. D. Wood had Michael Kenefick, elected clerk the Court of Criminal Correction, before him in his room at the Custom-house. Kenefick was charged with threatening to eject Supervisor Smith from the Ninety-fifth Pre- cinct pool, on Twelfth street, between Olive and Locust streets, on the day of the last election. The District Attorney was not represented the examinations being conducte by Mr. Wood. The witnesses were Supervisor Smith, Messrs. Oehler, Singer, A. 8. Knapper, Flanagan, Henry M. Wilson and II. L. ‘Skinner. These wit nesses were present at the poll at the time of the threatened ejection and testified as tothe truth of the charges made by Supervisor Smith. After a hearing of two hours, the taking of testimony being concluded, Mr. Wood ad- journed until Friday morning at 10 o’clock, when he WII give his decision. To Defend Kenefick. Ata meeting of the Hendricks Democratic Association held last night, at which Mr. Seth W. Cobb presided, owing to the absence of President Allen, a committee was ap- oirted, consisting of Messrs. Robert owry, Thomas Morris and Paul H. Bierman, to investigate the arrest of and charges against Mr. M. J. Kenefick. The meeting re- solved to stand by Mr. Kenefick in his trouble, and the committee were authorized to go to any expense necessary for his defense, to ew ox. counsel, etc. . Cobb gave an interesting description of the banquet of the Iroquois Club of Chicago, at which he was & guest, and said that at some near future date the Hendricks Association would give a similar spread, for which ar- rangements would be made to have present speakers of national reputation. A committee was appointed to look after a suitable location for a permanent headquarters for the association, at which allthe Democratic literature of the day could be found, its uraals, publications of record, ete. If pos- sible, it was the desire of the meeting that in selecting the new headquarters a place should be found at which rooms could also be fitted for the State and City Central Committees. The special committee was instructed to report at the meeting next Monday, at which it was hoped a more representative attendance would be present as but 100 of the tion’s 300 members were on hand last night. Redistrictring Commission. The Redistricting Commission did nothing of importance, but will begin to forward their work to-morrow. Harbor Commissioner Alt called on Mayor Francis this morning, and informed him that he would give the Redistricting Com- — * — of , ae. Harbor De- partm on the first floor tnut street side of the City Hall. : Notes. Nat Frank has prepared his notice of pro- test which will be served upon John X. is return from Washington. Mr. Glover willreturn Thursday or The Grand-jury will not take up the el cases until after nk To-Morrow at the Globe. 1,000 men’s heavy 4 > ~ = 7 . 8 * 9 ne * 5 2 es - 72 — r 7 — * — le * . N n 1 7 * * AE ts , = us >, 1 3 r 2. Bh RP PGES a 8 Nn N 8 * nnn . — ee a 1 2 we KK ae * % : % be , , 3 D * Pe > THE — 14 7 * ö 2 . 1 , a a2) * ry ee * 8 9 * l It Is Rather Stow in Gg, But Is Mov- ing : The black flag „ on account of a swelled rope anda | pulley, failed to make connection with-the top of the Oourt-house flag-pole, but to-day it is fluttering its | Diketioal folds.on the wet win that has been steadily wing since —— he cold wave as d n Dis raren night is rather slow in coming here. . the order sent Sunday night by the Ohief Signal office the wave ought to be here in full force this evening, ut as the temperature has only fallen 2 deg. since morning, and was 49 op at noon there is little probability of any decided fall occurring. until late im the night, or even until to-morrow. | ; © favorable and secluded location of thermometers, it is quite difficult to ust what the temperature is. court sending up heat from the heated area, and the west wind is blowing clouds of steam and smoke over the instrument shelter, and in these peculiar conditions the readings are taken at this sta- tion, which isthe principal distributing sta- tion in the United States, including Washing- n. Rev. Irl R. Hicks wears an I-told-you-so smile as he hears the accounts ot the blizzards in the north and then reads his chart which says the third dan period’’ in November oc- curs 22d 5 — site Ay and 27th. In the ‘orthwest the mereury dropped below zero last night, Fort Buford, Dak., ee 5 below this and ort Custer 6 below. barometer reached the henomenally low figure of 29.04 at Moorhead, inn., last night, and was 29.10 at Du- luth this morning, showing that that low area is now over the lakes. The barometer at St. Louis has been rising from „Ihe 29.52 deg., this morning’s reading, and it will steadily go up as the cold increases Heavy snows have occurred in the Northwest and a general fall in — in the Missouri and aa Mississipp Valleys. The wind as risen rapidly here to-day, being thirty miles this afternoon against an eigh- teen-mile velocity this morning. The indica- tions are that in the next twenty-four hours the temperature here will fall to a point be- tween 2 or 30 degs. N Blizzards in Dakota. CHICAGO, November 23.—The Signal Service reports a fierce storm in Dakota along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad. At Fargo and Jamestown a blizzard is in progress, with the thermumeter at zero. At various points throughout Iowa it is snowing, with the thermometer ranging from 17 to 38 deg. above zero. The Signal Service Bureau predicts that the thermometer will mark a decline of 20 deg. in — and lowa within the next 12 to 20 ours. Special Notice to the Public. Jewelry without music. After listening to the sweet music and examining goods and prices, I would cordially invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices without music. Which is the cheapest -e H. C. Grawe, 418 Olive street. FRANCIS HUNGERFORD, The Aged Counterfeiter in Prison—Killed His Employe. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatTcu. LITTLE ROCK, November 23.—Francis Hun- gerford, the 75-year-old counterfeiter, was taken to the Penitentiary at Chester, III., to-day. He was convicted in the United States Oourt here a few weeks since for counterfeit- ing, and sentenced to one year. N. B. Hilger, a prominent planter of White County, ina quarrel with an employe named Hoskins, struck him over the head with a gs Hoskins died yesterday. Hilger has WHAT you wantin dining-rooms Is to have some Fleming's Prunes. Court of Criminal Correction. John Kelly, charged with attempted burelary and larceny, pleaded guilty in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day, by consent, to —— larceny, and was sent to the Work- ouse for for nine months. He attempted to burglarize John W. Peters’ place in French Market. Fred Bohnenkamp pleaded guilty to the larceny of a $5 coat from Fred Kottmeyer, and was sent to the Work-house for three months. A nolle prosequl was entered in another case of petit larceny against him. George Murray was tried on a charge of stealing $2.50 worth of brooms from H. Bohn and was discharged. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Joseph L. Velor, charged with seduction. The cases of J. W. Williams, charged with fraud, and Isaac Gilmore, petit larceny, were dismissed for want of prosecution. Frank Breen, charged with defrauding a larceny, forfeited their bonds. Adolph Huebler was fined $1 and costs for for assaulting Ella Gerike. he cases of assauit and battery against John Lehen, Mark Henrickson and William Young were dismissed, the cases against the two latter at their costs. Folding Beds. Always get the best. The ‘‘Windsor’’ is the most perfect, simple in construction, easy to operate and not liable to get out of order. Every bed guaranteed. All styles in the different woods at $55, $60, $70, $90, $100 and upwards. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co., 402 North Fourth street, Agents for St. Louis. The Bridal Bulletin. Name and age. Residence. Camille F. Vignier, 25.. Bd and Sullivan aye. Ida M. Murray, 20..... 8723 N. Twenty-fitth at. Robert L. Wirthlin.. .....3635 California ave. Annie Hoffmann.....++- 1800 S. Eighth st. John Kinkel, 29... . . . Cleveland, O hotel, and Mary Meyers, charged with petit | — — f Dominick was | * rch 4 GAME ROUNDS. — „Macon“ Tells How the Battle Was Fough and Won- Golden an Up-and-Up Fighter, but Too Weak for McCaffrey—Detailed De- scription of the Battle by Rounds. ‘ By Telegraph to the DISPaTcH. | rr nnn Caffrey is again a victor, this time over as game, de and as resolute a man as ever pulled a shirt off in a ring. Last night he met and defeated James, alias Sparrow, Golden in eleven rounds and forty-two min- utes, Queensberry rules, in the dancing pa- vilion of a Palisade resort not above fifteen miles from New York. Both the men are Phil- adelphians, and both. have stood deservedly high in the estimation of the admirers of pu- gilistic prowess. MoOCaftrey has met and de- feated such men as John P. Clow and Charles Mitchell, and is the only man who wer asked Sullivan to continue a fight after the stipulated number of rounds in the contest had been fought. As is well known here, McCaffrey is a quiet, sober, well-behaved young fellow of about 24. He is about five feet eight and a-half inolies higb and last night weighed, in his fighting dress, close to 170 pounds. Golden is consid- erably his senior in years, he being above 30 years. He is about the same height as McCaf- frey, but is a good deal stouter. He has a thorough fighting head, which old-timers say somewhat resembles that of Yankee Sullivan. His body is very burly, and he is even more round-shouldered than was the famous John Morrissey, whose style of fight- ing he has unconaciously copied. He has met in his time some of. the most noted boxers of this city and New York, among them Frank Hearld, one of Sullivan’s antagonists, Gus Lambert and Lew Cramer. His prowess in these encounters led his admirers to believe that he would have small difficulty in defeat- ing McCaffrey, whom, for some time, he has been very anxious to fight. He challenged McCaffrey two monthsago. There is a con- flict of statement as to THE AMOUNT OF THE STAKES, some placing them as high as $6,000, others $5,000 and otbers $3,000. oth men have been in training for three or four weeks, Golden at Far Rockaway under the mentorship of the skillful Al Powers, while a wig did his work at Atlanfic City, having for his guide and friend Nathan Lovell, more commonly known as Prof. Nixey. Both men came to the scratch in good condition, though Golden was not as finely drawn about the body as he might have been, as he _ certainly was ten or twelve pounds heavier than his competitor. His friends won the toss for choice of fighting ground and named a quiet spot close to New York. Thering was pitched on the floor of a dancing pavilion, which was converted into a long room by means of can- vas cloths fastened around its sides. The articles of agreement under which the men fought stipulated that but fifteen men on a side should be present at the contest, but the locality leaked out and the result was that fully 100 persons saw the battle, among them being some of the leading pugiliste and admirers of boxing of New York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn. The men arrived at the fighting grounds early in the evening and were put to bed in the hotel close by. Considerabie difficulty was expe- rienced in selecting a referee, and fully two hours were spent in the endeavor. At last Jere Dunn was agreed upon. The crowd around the ring was very well behaved, and was composed of a rather better element than is generally seen at such affairs. It was just ten minutesto 10 o’clock when Golden ap- proached the ring, attended by his seconds, Arthur Chambers and a friend. As he reached the ropes he shied his castor, a soft felt hat, into the magic square in old-time defiance of his antagonist. His brawny form was envel- oped in a large coarse bianket, and as he strode to a chair in the corner he looked not unlikeafine young Indian brave. He was quictly but warmly welcomed. Three minutes later McCattrey made his appearance. He was attended by Prof. Nixey and Jimmy Patterson, and wore an overcoat and pantaloons over his fighting dress. His close-cropped hair was topped by a derby at but de throw it in the ring. Once within the ropes he walked tothe oppo- site corner from Golden, seated himself for a moment, then got up and walked over to ‘*Sparrow’’ Golden and shook him warmly by the hand. McCaffrey’s side won the toss for cheice of corners. He kept the one he was in and ordered Golden to go to the one diagonally opposite. To this Chambers protested saying: Here comes McCaffrey and he hasn’t a bitof rosin. We give him half of ours and put the rest in front of our chair. Now we bavrn’t got a bit more for Sparrow’s feet and you order us to go tothe other corner. What’s the matter with telling us to stay us where Wwe are? McCaffrey insisted on his right, and, as it was found there was more rosin in the hotel it was sent for, and Golden took his proper corner. Then the gloves were drawn on the fighters’ hands. They were biack kids, with the fingers cut off at the first joint. As soonas they were perfectly adjusted and fastened, the men’s outer coverings were removed, and they stood up in full fighting 7 Golden wore black tights, white rubber, solid shoes and bine belt, and was naked from the waist up. attired in salmon-colored tights, black shoes with rubber soles, sleeve- less undershirt and parti-colored belt, in which purple seemed to be the predominating color. Come to the scratch, shake hands and go to your corners,’’ said the referee. The men obeyed. THE FIGHT. Round first.—As the men threw themselves into attitude, there was a marked difference observable in their positions. McCaffrey was as cool as a cucumber, as nonchalant as though his vis-a-vis were to be his hartner in a cotillion instead of is opponent n a combat that was to be as bloody and determined as any fought in the East for years. His left arm was about half extended on a level with his breast, while his right was crossed over his stomach. Golden had his arms well up, his muscles rigid and he wore an air that seemed to say ‘‘I am here to do or die. Both sparred warily for a few seconds when Clara Mann, 8. 1418 Rosatti st L. J. Back, 22..... — 2 —— - Boonville, Mo Maggie Fisher, 21. Sparta, III Mich. F. Gibbons. . . 222½ Wash st. Alicia L. Greene we... 222] Wash — John Cooney, 8. eee 3228 011 Theresa Wehner, — coccess. Pilot nob | Wm. J. Kennedy... „ 4 „„ Mamie O'Neill... .. City Geo. H. Andre, 28... . 3508 Natural Bridge-rd | Louisa Anstedt, 19 8 1515 State et | Wm. Walsh. 22 619 N. M Ellen Kelsher, 222. 3532 Olive — David Gow, 57... . . . . . . Union County, III Mary Caddigan, 4. Union County, Lil ER F. Bauer, 7. .City Lillie Steinecke, I. City PURE 18-Kr. gold wedding rings at Wedding invitations, the finest at Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. Old Man Wheeler Bound Over. CLEVELAND, O., November 23.—This morn- ing Judge Hutchins bound old man Wheeler over over to the Common Pleas Court without bail for the murder of his wife. Wheeler is 81 ears old and his wife was 87. They had lived ere a halt century and each Was worth $200. . | 000. Mrs. Wheeler was strangled to death o the night of the 12th inst., and Wheeler claims two robbers were the murderers. ADVERTISING 15 A SUCCESS, When You Sell as You Advertise, To-morrow we will offer 2,000 children’s suits and overcoats at $1, $1-60and $2.50. 4 splendid line of children’s suits and overcoats sold elsewhere for $5 will go at $3.50 in the great Philadelphia bankrupt sale for three days longer at the ä GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin aven Erastus Brooks Very III. New Tonk. November 23.—Erastus Brooks ts severely ill. It was stated at his house this morning that he could not possibly recover. SECURE A QUIET NIGHT’S REST. Dr. 3. Sparrow“ cut the starter by letting go his left, which barely touched Mc- Caffrey on the breast. They sparred again, and Dominick, 2 an opening, nailed his man with the left on the face, Golden recov- ered, rushed in and lanted his left below McCaffrey’s belt. is second cried, Foul, fout!’ and Dominick called the referee’s attention to where he had been struck by tapping the spot with hie hands. Dunn ignored the claim and the men resumed hostilities. McCaffrey’ planted his left hand under Sparrow’s ht eye and a moment later gave him acrack with his right in the neck that was heard allover the room. Golden reached right at him and ciinched and was very reluctant to break when ordered to do so by the referee. Time was called when they were sparring. Round second.— hey had hardiy toed the scratch when McCaffrey gave his man a sting- ing left-hander in the face. He jumped back from the return as agile as a danc- ing master, and as Sparrow“ fol- lowed him give him another left. hander on the cheek, which puffed up and swelled. Twice w’’ rushed at his man, who turned and jumped nimbly away. He's going to give you the Sullivan trot,’’ said Chambers. ‘‘Sparrow, 22 got him licked now. McCaffrey paid no attention to the remark, but turned and ‘‘fased’’ his man twice in succession with his left. Golden swung his right with force but McCaffrey easily evaded it and again nailed hie man on the ckeek. Golden clinched again and on the break away impetu- ously — McCaffrey and another claim of but not allowed. fou was made, used to spank him, and a went around the room chairs. Round third.—The cool McCa 2 D — es ae a a ; . “DONE ICK. * wre ree second, Golden was now very vicious. turned to the referee and said: 2 40, anything wrong; I am fighting fair, erry.’” in the neck just as time was called. Round ninth.—Both men showed the effects of their active work as they faced each other, and each of them hit very lightly for a few moments. cCaffrey was to recover and again banged man in the face with his dreadful left. In avoiding the counter Dominick was slammed by Chambers. the other side of the om Then gave him an- other right handed pile driver on the sore ear, fr which the blood almost spurted. ~ fought back energy when the round was ended it was seen was fast going. Round tenth.—Golden, by 2 ot his sec- his condition, rushed in and gave hima left-hander on the chin that staggered him back full two yards. They fought all over the center of the ring. When time was called Golden was verv groggy Round eleventh and last—For the first time Golden was a little slow in respond- ing. McCaffrey right in at him, hitting him right and left. Golden clinched. ‘‘Break away! shouted the referee. Golden began retreating. Domi- nick quickly followed him, giving him a sting- ing left-hander as he went in. Golden reeled. He repeated the dose and **Sparrow’’ tottered. Then Dominick swung his right with awful force, cross-countering his man on the point of the jaw. Sparrow threw up his hands and fell on the broad of his back. he did so the back of his head struck with tremendous force against the front of the little stage on which the reporters were seated. He lay as one dead, while McCaffrey awaited him in the center of the ring. Get up, cried his friends, but he did not hear their voices. Ten seconds, said the time-keepem Get up, implored his friends, but the uncon- scious man could not obey. Eight seconds more passed. Still he made no movement. ‘*McCaffery is the winner of the flaht, said the referee, ard the battie was ended. AFTER THE BATTLE. Golden was dragged to his corner where it was several minutes before he recovered con- sciousness. Excepta swollen head McCaffrey had not a sign on bim that he had been Aghting- He visited Golden in his own room r he had dressed and made hima handsome present of money. was much cut up by his and cried bitterly over it. a tight according to the London ring rules he would be a dangerous antagonist for any man. Though defeated, he was not disgraced in the eyes of the fistic fraternity. Both men will return to this city to-day. MACON. BEAR in mind the continuation of the Grand Opening of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor, 4th and Locust. All day to-morrow and to-morrow night. ag Remember no display to-night. New Warrants. Nellie Hardy is charged with stealing a silver watch from Louis Summers. Reinhard Geiss charges Conrad Baule with the larceny of a silver watch. James Morrissey is accused of breaking into the residence of John H. Amelung on the —.— of October 24 and stealing 80 worth of ewelry. Buck Owens is — 4 with breaking into the store of Ackerland, Wyler & Co., No. 511 North Sixth street, and stealing four over- coats. Jobn Mulvaney charges John Donahue with stealing an overcoat. William Rinkel accuses Tim Fahey with the larceny of a watch. ** There’s Music inthe Air.’’ You will think so if you visit the unique display of 490 music boxes at to-morrow night’s display of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust sts. Remember, no display to-night. A Small Day. John Williams, who was tried in the Crimi- nal Court a short time ago on a charge of rob- bery in the first degree, the jury disagreeing, was this morning permitted to plead guilty to petit larceny and was fined $100 and sentenced to the Work-house. ‘This was the only busi- ness ee of in the Criminal Court to-day. Court adjourned until Monday. St. Louis Art Company’s Great Sacrifice. Provident Savings Bank’s pictures, 715 Olive, to make room for our large, elegant new stock of pictures, artiste’ materials, etc. THERE are no officers to be tried at the meet- ing of the Police Board this afternoon. This is the first meeting for some time that some officer has not been up on charges. — S'JACOBS OI FOR RHEUMATISM. MARVELOUS EXPERIENCES. Suffered 30 Years and Cured. — — New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa. I wish to inform you of a most - lous and marvelous circumstance. For more than thirty years I have been afflicted with rheumatism, from which I suffered so severely that at times it was impossible for me to get from my home to the office, only afew stepsaway. Ihad to resort tothe use of morphine to secure rest at night; I spent hundreds of dollars with different physicians and tried every known remedy without deriving any benefit whatever. Five years I was induced to try St. Ja- cobs Oil, which effected an entire and per- manent cure, and I have not been troubled with this dread disease simmce. Cold nor damp weather does not * = 78 all. . NSALL Clerk Courts of Perry County, Pa. A Railroad Man Cured. . Old Colony R. R. Engine ö gine House, t utree, * Ihave had rheumatism Soe tee f- Have had it so badly times to get do stairs hands and knsest have suitenel uated made ap my — — —— ge — St. Jacobs Oil. 8 —— ats grew supple. After can w as well using 4 — bo alk as ever. ave ed hands . am ed of Git pale nas con- neck. Foul was claime by cautioned about hitting low. The last time he ‘**Idon’t want e received another terrible punch the first his so hard against the building that the door of the lantern over head flew open. It was closed Dominick worked his man to with wonderful considering his punishment, 2 onds, —.— away as muc from McCaffrey, but the latter seeing - DRY GOODS co. Are now ready, and c tion of our numerous patrons and BARKER all the atten. the public to our ne ena Wand up. ern Stat ducting | 2 yey the would pa of such 1 We | We propose to make this ons of been dec the most 5 departments in public ar our es men stock it the most attractive and desirable ownershi goods that come to this country less cons and to offer them at peices that cor. front at : respond with the USUAL CLOSR 2 PROFIT that is regularly charged : by us on DRY GOODS, which will bring such goods within the range 7 of who have a taste for beauti. ful things. We have used every exertion this season to be prepared in time for : The Grandest Holiday Dis that has been attempted in this city, not only in extent.and variety, but in such articles that combing N elegance and taste with usefulness, 'F We have avoided all showy trash, Mannufact I D. C. YO PRINTING and, as far as possible, imitations, Our goods represent just what they are, whether real or imitation. In Birthday or Wedding PRESENTS,-PRIZES FOR CARD PARTIES, or any special gift com- bining beauty and economy, we in- tend to be classed strictly Head- 1 REDUCE LEVISON & 213 K 215 NEW SAFE ! quarters. Amongst goods we shall offer EQU ITABL will be found beautiful lines of . Parties wishing to FRENCH BRONZES, comprising new and beautiful de signs from celebrated artists in Statues, Statuattes, Plain and Colored Bronzes, Urns, Pitchers, Clocks, Inkstands, Card Receivers, Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete,, Plain and Colored French BISQUE and TERRA COTTA, all new anc beau Dressing Cases For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WOR . 9 7 BOXES, K BOXES LLAR and CO C F GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, and thousands of other useful articles in Plush, Leather | We show a most elegant selection and beautiful and Olive Wood. description can obts BURGLAR AND F The largest and the United States. Call and Examine up. THD MISSOURI Ja — M. ‘\ New Tonk, Nove gtock market was e weak at the opening ing from ¥% to % of last even! was “% per cent h active stocks were err Point lost 2 per cent, of which was la et exhibited consid: larity and bec: Atllo’clock the ms and steady. New YoOrK, Novem Money Is quiet até p The stock market a though later in the b ity. Prices soon b yen over the en m % to % per cen feature noticeable, cent in Memphis & transactions. At ne and weak. Govern 4 coupons, 12 © 68 of 83, 125% BOXES, | subjects in FRENCH BISQUH Bosom, Novembe HEADS, JOINTED DOLLS and 0g 18 b.. other choice goods at special low prices. Our collection ot GENUINE JAPANESE WARE Many of which we imported direct, comprisin REAL . A, IMMARIO,CLOISSONNHE, KIOTA, SUIGI, OW ARI and other wares, is one of the finest colle tions and equal to any displa made in any one Dry Goods Hous in the country. Our assortment of ART NEEDLE - WORK: SILK and PLUSH HANGINGS, POR RH CURTAINS, MOU- and GLOVE CASES, and —— novelties are perfections of Our Assortment of Fans, rising all the LATEST DE- STY fd in SATIN, CHOI our LONDON, Novembe opened at 102 1-16 fo account, 4 3 m.—Oonsols o and 102% for the acc New York ! — ty 3% SATSU MA, 4 — pace ar. aa E38: such time as
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ae . ba 2 a * “a * 5 ’ 4 : ah f 8 i. 3 1 N 4 51 1 e ö * om . g ‘ J * 0 4 1 5 * 9 * » g N ‘ wre . 1 ay hari 8 N . “a 2 ö . : * a P ; ~ ° ; Teles q * N pe EY de } 18 nnen “iit 74 NN ot ae ee nf 1 * 8 8 8. ayy 7. he rr ae 1 cine : . 1 * n 5 8 8 ' ° a r sah ANS | N 4 a + PLP er. ao : * Nn oe *. aes oe, Py ee Ae eM 6 ee 4 1 9 8 l Wr re 1 N e . „„ OL ee aS See * r — eee sae l 3 me's ro a & hd hy g 6 ** ; : * . * i * 95 * * a F 8 Sie * 1 * 4 2 * . oe ae) wel 2 “ * — , ° 7 7 n n . — ’ a es.. . * rr 5 * 2 1 Nenn 3 i . 2—— re 5 90 b. i x 8 . : peg Bae ee } 5 2 8 N : 5 ; re, ah : . „ hure — * ae Sean * 2 * 3 8 ; Ne i n * nene : * 2 ' ee : , 0 * 1 Se 4 * — r 1 APN ge. . 8 2 N hy ; oa ie * Wer 1 9 Lew * ö uf 4 — . — he Pt =. . ö F n 5 2 1 neee . - 4 4 In, wil . 2 1 * ; * ö ; ; . > ‘ a . . ¢ _ A 8 ? ee 3 x , ‘ = ae 2 * * N he * 5 r r * N ; , et ds „ 5 Ne + „ — * 4 4 7 yt , i 3 N N 8 5 ö Pen . 1 * NN one * . 8 n e ye a bs ’ .. aN 1 ine 1 2 5 ma 8 a * 2 84 par N “ss , wn Shi api, A ‘ne . N 9 r : = ! N J ay . 7 ö \ My ~ if : we 2 N N. . — ; . 1 ow ’ boys or g 8 * 4 A „e 77 3 r * ö ~ a é , Soy wu”. „. : 2 7 7 222 95 *% : 3 * 1 — — f — a | “oes Wee. * wv 1 es a 1 en Ae A hg ERE POP * * ö N A ‘ 1 l — oe 7 7 a ia =. * N 5 . 2 ’ 2 2 1 N We ‘ec Nn = a 8 7 1 2 z : . — 7 is! y * * 00 N 1 * b we any * t 1 K ＋ N yy = Ley + . 5 : : 5 , N . 5 . 1 9 : q ’ : * x a 5 1 4 . 4. 7 - 4 b = * a N ; ° * be af” ; 1 ＋ , 1 * * 9 “a - 2 A + y * 0 * N . We are frequently asked by our customers in the city, and by letters from our country friends, why we do not use the name of TheGolden Eagle in advertising our business, as by that name our firm had obtained through the West and Southwest a wide and enviable reputation. We will explain: After the Golden Eagle (which we started here nearly nine years ago) had become a grand success, many other concerns in the large towns of this and other West- ern States adopted the name of The Golden Eagle in con- ducting their business. Some of these dealers would con- vey the idea that their concerns were our branches, and 1 te jie * * St rake 1 e n 1 N 5 aL * 4 * . : 1 7 ’ , 4 7 AD 7.0 e r * unt ARNEY coops Co. ly, and call the amerous patrons ang on our new and un- . % NN * » * é r 333 * «3 ae e 3 2 3 n me b i +i ö dt «Sieh LINEN DEPARTMEN THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL THANKSGIVING-DAY BARGAINS 5 4 / * r we 4 A : of ee 1 * & Nee 3 mi, het, AY — 7 aoe We heard so many complaints from buyers who had been deceived in this way that for the protection of the to make this one ot active departments in public and ourselves, we decided, while not giving up our : ent, to stoole it with ownership to the name of The Golden Eagle, to make it That Should Arrest the Attention of Every Thoughtful Housekeeper, viz: 8 ome to this country, less conspicuous in future, and bring our firm name to the . * the USUA Cor- front at all our branch stores. a P. Wh t D m K Cl th at 22 25 —— a H 2 a aS O 8 GOODS, which Will FOR YOUR THANKSCIVING TABLE, 2 yds long. 2: yards. 3 yards, 3: yards. 4 yds long. $1.75. $2.25. $4.00. 86.060. $6.00. FRINGED DAMASK CLOTHS FOR YOUR THANKSCIVING TABLE, 0 1 8 em taste for be ve a 2 i. We have used — dason to be prepared 8 me Manufacturers and Retailers of Fine Clothing, S. W. Cor. : | Holiday Display Broadway and Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. attempted in this D. C. YOUNC.-..--: 2 MANAGER. in extent and vari „ 9 PRINTING AND BINDING) - 3 eae wi ~ — en n 1902)May and Nov. 10110 2 yds long. 227 yards. 3 yards. 4 yds long. possible, imitations, — . pestorimitation im JM REDUCED PRICES. [ff srvteg ee Hee 8 oe 8 ; ' qr Wedding | LEVISON & BLYTHE Sta'y Ch 3 —— 18 177 and 9 4501 5-8 by 5-8 NAPKRNS8SS g . . From $1.25 per dozen up. | s | proach.......... 1% June and Dec 292 3-4 by 3-4 r „ e e e e ee $1.50 per dozen up. County 6s gold:-:|1805—96 Jan. and July/1 20 pieces ALL-LINEN BLEACHED DAMASK, 56 inches wide. . . At 25 cents a yard. 213 &215N. Third St. _Leesiape. ana der „PRIZ ES FOR CARD HOUSE 6TATEMENT. any special gift com- rr rn naonnarmm vir mcd Br 7. : wits J 2 2 : : 8 e f SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. si — — and economy, we in- ** 1 5 a . 92 ** A dlassed strictly Head- Mining Stocks. St. Louis Markets. which sold %c lower, but there was only a 9. 40%; Ma : : . , . : J. 9.890; June, 9.68c; July, 9.78¢; | moderately do, 4@60 off; hard per head ; mar igher; EQU ITABLE BUILDING Name. Bid. Asked. small demand. No. 2, ae in A, ,344ec in St. L.; | August, 9.86c. Sales, 54,200 bales. pound. N eng $s aoe, — —— oo seen Gb mixed dods we shall offer 8 9 | Granite ............ ty $47 50 +45 FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING Ir. u. No. 8 33c asked E. side, Size did tor St. L. Tub—Choice, 88@39c; fair, %6@37c; low and —.— packing and * $3. 704. i beautiful lines of Sixth and 8. Small Hopes — - coos eeseocce 38 a Statistician Walker of New York gives some | and M. Bag mg Slise in 4. Ar n Country Produce. coarse, 30839. — 8,000 head; market quiet and 100 Parties wishing to deposit valuables of any —— i 33 interesting figures in his last report regarding Nr 800 82 900 bid this — 4 ae APPLES—Active demand and strong mar- lower; ves, $3.25@4.90; butchers, 3 btain on reasonable terms Peacock — — . ne 328 wheat. © places the exports of wheat and | . 0 in E., no- Krade | yor. Geneting, SI. 25% l. 75; winesap,$1.40@1.90; LIVE STOCK stockers, $243.50. Sheep—Re vel pts, 6, description can o Z Guanes 15 flour from eight Atlantio ports from July 1 to Bic this side. .. | romanite,$!1.10@1.50; Roman beauty,$1.50@2. 10; * head; common, 15@20c lower; inf to fair, LAR AND FIRE-PROOF STORAGE Mexican Improvement 18 13 September 18 as equal to 47,339,040 bu, against Oats continue firm and steady rates were | hen Davis, $1.75@2.35; willow twig, $2.25@2.50; 8 2. 50; se to extra, $3@4. BORG deren 85 | 22,975,960 bu for same time in 1585 and 45,496,068 | ODtainable, but the only trading was in Huntsman's favorite, $2.50@2.75 per bbl. . STOCK YARDS, KANSAS CITY, November 28.— § The } and best equipped Vaults in Laciede ........ . 8 ses; 75 ba in 1884, leaving still availabie for export on May, and moderate at that. Short grades DRIED FRUITS—Very firm and in demand, Horses | Receipts: Cattle, 1,995 head; market —1 the United States. 1222 — 3 13 November 13,1886, 82,528,203 bu. English supplies | Were strong. as there was but little f especially apples; sun-dried apples at 2%@ Cattle. Hogs. Ghee x: ashade easier. Receipts: Hogs, 9,697; all 4 Examine. Boxes to rent from 610 Hope * —— 2 2 45 60 from September 1 to November 13 were equal offered on the market, and in order to get 280 for dark and poor; 2 unc tor | —＋ Y. 1 firm and a shade higher, $3.7 8 - Call ap ae — SeeuEdeseceees 2 t 40,000 bu for shipment via the river a high : 2 Ze 25 © 43,852,908 bu, of which 30.737,602 bu were : fair to good quarters, and 3830 for | Receipts................. 2.31310, 2000 1,119 5 new and beautiful de- up. — im rts in wheat and flour, and rice was paid. No.2 26% c in M. and bid for choice bright quarters; peelings and cores, Shipments ee o's 2 883 888 — 11 MARKETS BY 1 THE MISSOURI SAFE C00. wheat.——The Mark Lane Express keeps up the | And U. slices, and fas for rings. Peaches—Quar-| CATTLE—Trade this morning was active oe * bullish tone it has lately ad- Rye was a little stifferand the demand readi- | tors and mixed, z, and halves, 32@4%o and the rather light run was quickly cleaned New York, November 23.— Wheat "Tes , opted. Reviewing last week es British | 'y took all that was offered. Grade No. 2 soid for old and 4%@5c for new; evaporated 10@ | @P at firm prices. Salesmen demanded more | firm but soon weakened and declined 24 N les, James J. Hoyt, grain trade it days: Wheat de- | at ölhe in St. L., and for E. side de bid; No. 3 | jo. for unpeeled and 12180 for peeled. Black- money for desirable fat butchers and best | with less sone receipts, 17°,600 da; $4 President. SHORT SIDE NOT 80 SAFE. liveries have continued very restiicted. In Dre — eee berries, 7%4@8c. — —— * adios 3 — * „ 1 red n ** London, trade is slow at an advance of 9d; , . 5 POTATOES—Active and firm, but demand ry tively, and trade was die e qu 0, u. do January, Ano; ray Colored Bronzes, — — ß "remained steady, Quer | mainly for Eastern. We quote at 304360 — . .. a a oo Oe Leta Core ].... a MONEY. Too—Corn and Provisions Dull. don. Sales of English wheat last week were | t#tions are as follows: Common and rejected, |New York burbanks 68@55c per bu; poor RULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native | ceipts, 118,400 bu; sales, 216,000 bu; i ag Pitchers, Clocks, 10 Telegraph trom Jones, McCormick & Kennett, equal to 388,000 bu at 04c per bu, against 398,000 — fanee — * prime, sos; choice, | stock less. , Fa yarn wn ay — oS. 2 A By 15 45080; Senn * — © Post-DisPaTcu. at e the preceding week and 465,000 at Atze o; , 70. ONIONS—Firm and in demand at 90@95c for | 207 n . D butenere ors, Oats a © lower; receip : ; ae stands, Card Recel gla TORE, November, ee aisty active bat | _OHICAGO, November 23, 1 p. m.—Milmine, | OF same week last year. Flour steady. Yor-| Flour quiet and steady, Offerings were | prime yeliow und red ¥ Du. co, choice e e come mam seer, wore, Sees 5 ° 4 7 Soe . ’ * ‘EE — ’ = Ww, * . ; pe Oh an 5, ar Ce vers, weak at the opening thie morning, first prices | Bodman & Co. were the conspicuous buyers of nn 75 ane no easy task to dispose of their stock. — — 8 offering. 2 81.752.253; feeding — 22. 08; Stoch erg old dd. 100 10.25 Lard 2 EF low the closing | wheat yesterday. To-day the the largest - : ay Snere was 7 25 ranges at $1.55@1.65; clover at $4.30@4.45; red | .034•781 : - we F . : ; ee ing from u to u per cent be * y y y vy are an increased inquiry for wheat and Is advance | We quote: atents, $4.00@4.55; straights, | ton at WSA. 7 Lys. native bulls, $1.50@2; veal calves, | 6.20c. utter Weste te Ete, Ete Ete Ete 3 .* West Point, however, | sellers. Several other houses doipy an East- was asked on Indian, American and Russian 8.503. 70 clears, . 103.50; medi- COTTON SEED—Selling at $9.25 per ton @8 per head; Texans, $2@3.80. Western fresh; Zandt. ee , * * "5 was % per cent higher. The prominently | ern business also sold much wheat, those Wwe | rigour and corn each 6d higher.—New York ums, $2.30@2.65; low grades, $1.9@2.20. HEMPSEED—Steaa 4 8c, Fg toe : Representative sales: crushed, 68-160; powdered, 5 15- ee active stocks were Jersey Central, New En- | noticed particularly were McFa , Norton | was said to be a free realizing seller of wheat | Quotations of the St. Louis Flour Dealers’ As- FI a XSEED—Salnbio at 9c. — test. UNION STOCK YARDS. granulated, 100. Mo be pre renc SQUE market, after some slight hesitation, became | however, sold more uhu Tal the! of ‘‘you pay your money“ telegrams from | family, $2.£6@2.70; choice, $3.06@3.15; fancy, | light and market quiet under liberal offerings, | 10 Southwest stock steers 451 $2.60 CuI0AgO, November aS 6. ve COTTA, all new anc — strong, and Jersey Central ad- others together. The clearing, Sol weather | vow York: Locke wires: ‘*Cables are strong, | $3.40@3.50; extra do,$3.60@3.80; patents ut $4.00 but steady. We quote: Oreamery—Choice| 35 —— chagk dima ee 266 | Opened steady at 81%o for May, but grad \ ace 1%, Susquehanna & Western pre- also bad a depressing effect On wheat, but but market is soft. Longs are free sellers, 44.86. These prices are for lots on arrival at to tancy, Baze; selections. 260270; Elei 20 ight Southwest stock steers... 653 225 | sagged back 8i%c and declined to 81 ty ferred, 1%, and New Engiand, %, but West | only for the moment. We n the and even exporters do not disdain tx the depot or levee; order lots higher. nich ys Dairy—Choic 20@ 230: 957 mm 16 native stock steers...............--- 991 3 1% May corn, 41%@41%c. May oats = Foint lost 2 per cent, and Hosking Valley %, | largest buyers, although several othew houses | gp ort." „ nee eee FI let at $3.10@3.20 per bb! dens ene fair to medium le@ise.| . ++ 442 175 | Japuary pork, $10.10. January lard, 5. 8 art of which was later recovered. The mar- have shown a friendly disposition toward 22 .Der, — ; fair to medium, eise: i} Kansas cows aud heifer , 688 2 40 5.970 n * * rt — exhibited considerable feverishness, and wheat and have bought limited amounts eign markets continue buoyant and strong Cornmeal—Dull at 32. 00 :. O for city on or- | near-by country make at 8@l2c, according; is southwest feeders 2 78 : . 1 irregularity and became comparatively quiet. | While wheat has sold off ide to-day, the nd liberal realizing sales here, but market | ders del. ; pearl meal, $2.50; grits and hominy, to quality. Roil—Near-by at 1220; choice | 13 common Southwest mixed....... 878 2 25 2 1 domes 5 N 868 At lo’elock the market is moderately active | feeling at the close is steady and | Steady. Very large export purchases yester- | $2.60@2.70. Northern 16@2c. II good native feeders...........«+. 1.133 350 | Comber, Naas: ie and stead puts mat 74%@%c will perhaps hold it 8from day at seaboard. Weare likely to sell off a Brand holds firm and in demand, but little to CHEESE—Wiscorsin full cream, 11%@ 14 thin Old coe EL 8690 100 81%c. Corn y; 2 NEw oo November23, Wall street, noon.— | any further decline We believe there is a little, but looks like good purchase on all} be had. sacked: 58c East track, 50 f. o. b. this | 12c; Illinois do do, lo lle; Ulinois do do, 10 16 thin old cos be 75 1 * January, e; May, 41%@41%c. n 6 ’ 48 niet até — — bar silver 102%. growing disposition on the part of some local weak spots. — Exports from foug Atlantic | side; bulk: 46c at country points. lic; skims, 7@8c; Young America, 12@12\2c. 10 good native feeders. ..... Nee 1 32 32 cash and ber, i. AND GENTLEMEN — aol — — Caen ll o'clock was quiet, | operators to keep out of the sbort side, al- ports for weeks ending on given dates were: Hay lacked ne age — n as 1 = 7 poe ten Regge 2 12 ——.— mixed. 74 295 — r — ‘3 : I E Sept. 20.88. Sept. 13, 88. Sept 21.88. | there was onlya loc e man or the very] goo stock 80 airly a „ while 2 good mative cows and ives, $38 « : cae 1 N S. ODOR BOXES, — —. col needed — ao — y 1— * —— —— . Flour, bbis ...... 5204.00 finding it impossible to pick up enough on the Glue. Breakfast bacon, wasn. Beef BROOM CORN—Firm and in demand. | guite plentiful and Yorkers and selling Eggs dne D Goods Ho Canada Southern. ..... 2 N open market to load a barge and paying the|—Family, 56.80% per bbi: on orders Quote: Inside and covers, Me, self work- | freely at $3.70@3.80. The quality of the offer- | an bt "Our assortment = Samal — rea eee den ene, e ee, US" e eee Tae ede: at fi 86s a per head, top| then any day last weeks Tie close waa steady | —Flout, 6,0 Dba * Pp = , EP NPN d amount they did — Imports ot flour and wheat @l2c; selected, Mo per smoke es a , . 5 ö . — 9, a oP one, 8 nas Mey | 385 2 22 EA into the "United iagdom last week tongues, . 2 per doz. Tallow—Prime | rate for fat. at $3.75@3.90 for mixed ea. $3.85@4 tor * 4 — oats, 7 r “ 25 May. 30% 30% b issuing printed statements of the visible sup- St. Louis Afternoon se (hte! & arg . 5 cond mall sacks (stock largei 50 ant of Fan gulevilie & Nashville. POEK. ply oS handy for ye y Wheat irregular, but the tone generally n ak toes thee — —— issourt Laciüe. . Dec .| 9.47 9.50 9.47 47 of wheat at New York were for twenty-one „ 80@35c ; mix ; ry Nr Jan -120.97@10 18435 93.16 4 -12@15 loads above 1 o’clock. Corn firm, but quiet. picked), 4@5c; duck, 20c; tare, 3 and 10 & cent. anhattan Elevated... Fe 10. 7 10.22 10.20 10.22 7 Oats dull. New York reported FUR: jet. Inside prices are for Southern the LATEST DE- N.Y. & New Pager. > r Wheat—New York was su to de sel- | 25 loads No. 2 red wheat taken for export | and outside for Western: STYLES in SATIN, Sew York eniral .... — n —— | ing freely this morning in Chicago, and the | at a premium over December. Chicago privi- No. 1 Large. No.1. No. 2. No. 3. CREPES, ranging in 3 Jan..| 5:95 8 33 er K . 8. te © ee ee oe dum „* * * . 0 . 0 9 or — 9. 4 1 Dc to $100 each, are Palo “OULNETD. -oeeseee Feb -| 6.02 6.05 -02 6.05 b resulting. European markets, ac- — u — Beaver.....6 00@6 50 402i . and — 9 N. Trans. Gs. — Seraing z the gy OD No + ee Cotton. — gray” 88878881833 21 be found below all — COM «scores Jan. 5.15 | 5.17 5.17 5.17 b were fost as poe hy Bayt and —— * — Skunk—Cased. biack..75@55 Short stripe. ...50@60 BOS 0 a now pects 1 Feb..| 5.15 6.22 5.17 5 22a lace Express an 2 7 > The day started in rather inanspiciously for | a ae NESE DEP . F. 24 pia February, 48%c: May, 50%c b. Oatse—Novem- | exports of wheat and flour from four Atlantic | Xow York closed 1@3 points higher than | xo A Recon. 7410 No.4Mink...... 6 8 . .. 3 [8 MER AISLE of . . e. — — December, 3342c; January, she; ports wore equal weg 9 * then. Spots in — * market were | Ne 0 ne, 2 pan eae seio | 210 -----349------ 3 88 * eie. 5. 0. u 0 - * 0 ne n mar u otter . e 69....-. 225 3% @void the annoyance Tens &Iacitic Ineome| ......-|-000. . TOLEDO—Wheat—December, wo b. dan- comparison with Chicago, the home| and 8 — though neither were] eto ne cent is usually deducted on/ 65... 818...... 400 that usually ; Wan — 50 wary. 7e; May, 854%c a. market was firm and very well quotably ch | Manechester’s report was | otter, skunk, mink, fox, etc., when ‘‘open,’’ | 64......324...... 400 be ota 4 F. DULUTE—Wheat— December, te: May, | maintained. This was due to good buying, | not so favoratie as it has been, for while both and on coon. beaver, other articles SHEEP—Market « Western U T. 8 h, b. Tom Carter all the crowd would sell | cioths and yarns were little was doing | when ‘‘cased. but quality poor and West Shore Bente” him early in the day and actually frightening | in the former, and yarns were somewhat in-| W — to-day, 20,125 pounds. | are too high for the te 1 — them off, even when other markets were at active. Tne local market was qulet and steady, | Quiet. We quote: UNION — , hem at such time as birne Contor — Cash — Open 13 138: ‘their weak then. Oarter’s purchases | and sales of only 778 bales m Medium. | Low uae Bve stock rupert of sales of Tee, ben: lowest. 102 1-16; ei , 102 1-16. continued yand heavy until the market; Local spor QuOTATIONS— — 24 a N Ade: closing, 102M 102%; highest, 102i: lowest, was about Sc below sees sere De Withérew ordinary nominal; Ci'ng. (C’mb’g.\coarse 6 . . . ° "EX. 2 per cent dividend. and the bears, Ben Barnes, | middiing, 8 8-186; m 2 zz 5 T 1 in and — oe — — dling, 8 15-16e; middling 166.....-115...... 3@ ewas 3 JEPARTMENT — te es ) 20 — g Corrected 1 —— and — „ „ —— * treet. 5„5„„„„„„ „ „„ „„ „„ „666 . — . 8 BONDs. 19 — r 2 *** i n * . ener 57 DUE. PAYABLE. | mm. | asx. Tee „„ „„ cent bonds... * N. 4 . 160 105 ———«%%.b!%œ „ ° „. D. KX. e 2 — a 127 8 a 15 128¹ 5 — Fe nase *
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2 * . a “pe, oe... 1 oy’ * rs rhea nn” Oa eae 5a) . > 3 “ +k 3 ta Tare = oye 8 4 a N. cor’ oh A gerd j 3 = A n . soos 22 SERBS: Ngee gore * 5 we thas tee ST EL Pi ex re J 6 * 1. 2 * . t . z y ; ae ‘ . 5 3 . > 3 Sas f E 1 x * > . 4 a | g - K 22 — ; * 7 1 3 N ö 2 455 1 —— 1 4 1 a - f a N — A N r 5 * / 5 . 7 * 22 L 7 2 = ‘ te? 1 ae ar 2 * * 7. . 8 * 8 7 1 et 5 . F 44 7 27 eh * - * . fut 4 Pes ate i „ * ae * 40 5 = ty * 8 N * * f 1 * ie ap 3 . 9 f ö 4 S dy 7 ve 7 . 1 iG W N Wes. - K 7 ted N 2 the . . 17 3 een. ogy Sg ö Fe wee . * F : ae a. 2 b 1 d 1 4 > A 2 a - — y "Mie n , ae A 8 is ey te KEP et N * a # = J 2 re ea . 2 4 3. Ot: . Le ae 1 ö 4 2 — 8 * * i, 7 9 ott — od n. a”) 1} ~ among 4 ures that are of a character to promote | prev ails, we believe, only in New England, Huxnr WAtrrrsow has become quite stout | its of — 4 K 2 2 with the friendship of a lady who per- sustenance. I live entirely upon — N Mrs. Gr — 0 — the publio welfare. St. Louis covers an and we are inclined to regard it as one more | Since he went away early last summer. ings and capital. To succeed it would require ectly well remembers the nasional fn in that 1 — ei ¢ eee dance tel you Vollmer, Vice- noeme. . . ... ..... en area sufficient for a city of several mill — * * * 5 the 1 F. O. PX ROSN, lately chosen director of the — eee, cate A — 2 — gym d pee beers ——— Blavatsi j and found them earn opie. res a9 of the Ma — — — * said, in excuse for Dr. | British school , 15 . alsq met! 1. = & meee . ions, and there is no natural limit to her] Holmes, that he is under contract with the | nephew. ol at Athens, ie Matthew Arnold’s | De sure of wees Re place October 25, 1809, This lady is Mrs. Proe- mer of the Theosophy —— —— territorial extension west of the river. | publishers of the Atlantic to write only for] Mon admirati ) The Tribune says: ., The tariff is doing much ton, te widow of Barry Cornwall, now, an for of Mr. Arthur Geben —— 2 — pris t . Rapid transit by means of L roads, them, and that, if they claimed the poem, he | ort wan whit — ar is er 1 many — oi cae hace — the South. The Bemo: the last halt century. one of the most charming | tion he has come 70 this 9 invita. ays 1 ond’ Gable roads and all improved methods of — 2 accede. There is a Tankee man H. Bartlett en 1 The Republican party is i ter b 1 re- | where are locat { ? ‘ 5 — w light. ney-General asking for reinstatement. sel, they can have no valid excuse for | plicity of her bearing. Little — 2 —— — — as buried last week in Washington | ing's Post-Di1sPaTCH in mae Bate 3 — — Renan “of the * is till tn — ters, every r. 2 7 AN ̃— 5 é eee @ man whohad shaken hands with eighteen | jority present at the lecture of Rev. Augustus | house in the Isle of Wight would be more bug Gown tn delicious ease and oblivion, sLiecs alone upon the alta rr between tweediedam |""* fe The city is entitled to the d pleasant to see at Ars. Eliot's reception | ington in 1808, a short time rr naval rente than Appiey Towers, asd found by « Fost-Disratcn repre. by, “the ladies % benefit of ev do e evident sympathy of some of the most at- ‘ 4 ~ | night, 16 majority were colored people—not THE PRINCE OF WALES HUNTING. : 1 mornings ago sitting * * and tweedledeo. a oe — and | tractive of the young married women for thelr came the seat of Government. He acted as white, as stated—also in the morning the ma-] The Prince of Wales paid an unexpected BA gu enjoying the comfort of the love of Curist. 7 * 3 the applicants for a grant can easily ex- talr guest of a day. As they were grouped about Private Secretary to President Harrison. jor n Respectfully, — 45 ee last week where he oc- one and of tas compartmens. Die Mommas the number of yea! 4 . * — Ps 0 Whe ° cu nd | Tun South Pitts Railway and Iron clude all doubts when they are not seek - ber in instinctive good fellow A GARDENER who recently received a sound November Gh iaae. LIZABETH’S CHURCH. club s private apartments at the Jockey We are not in the habit of fo -twenty-five yea t 50 : y g ship, Emerson’s| t „in order to enjoy some quiet shooting | plans very far ahead, sal ming, our would pass in a! nas purchased 27,000 acres of | ing to overreach the public. ‘*best attire of beauty’’ came to one’s mind. | the ‘om his master, a landowner of Nor- — ‘to San N. —— —— going’ to spend the winter ae Indias Ri N 1 i 4n the northwestern part ot Alabama — r . . — on Thareday. fis | ˙ bue have not quite yet made up ous N seemed to bet Mrs. remark: Lou need not treat me like : ‘ — — minds just when we shall st will begin the erection of furnaces at HENRY GEORGE N ERROR. charming 4 11 Cleveland is avery mon fellow. 1˙d have you to know rm the uae al duane 8 n played the Lord Calthorpe strolled up to the cometary shail re heey — a next ‘April, ‘and hon iio peer oy 7 e ne in 50 : come —————— e e eee — nephew of Louvel, —— tee Des | tans ety. omany Rye“ in — mousse — 8 ea, — a better part of the r , weiner where in Mr. Bramm's immediate attention. The Mayor of New York has served one most vrom tne st — “ — 9 perros n 1 was ee crave is * cov It — eS ne ey ee oe tions she ep! St. azette. of ta a Morris George Barrett, ‘ Pennsylvanians seem to be losing faith in | useful purpose: it bas provoked a search- The Warrensburg Standard states that Sena- the late Meyer. Sat ton Be r ort — x “Two Thousand” and s¢ As: | Amorina before SG eae ne nad visited given Ina clear, fr / his magnetic statements about North ing examination of Mr. Gronce’s peculiar | tor Cockrell secretly opposed the election of | proudest 22332 1 tor 4 Pi 9 * 2 Cunious.—Lizsie Evans resides in New York, will wens t — eaten’ — ee — tound See ies a PR ia Mt ME — doff * 11 — 0 „ home of her family is 1 n ie royal SSO ad- ; nce e choir N Alabama. — — land theory with reference to the possible 2 We cannot believe the charge well- was the only Baron on Change, and after | J., She confesses to 25 summers. ‘she ts mar: and a ° ether. ate ma of th ——— 8 tean i — differed materially Nes, that acto iovies having rose 5 r reer one hana, ee not vsblag $0 eee She naw B ůů ů eeeae „ WQ dea: “Oe cearen, tea eaattel oiiimeeta a ey TES 7 or retract it. On the one hand, seen there, not wishing to ER. — On the vote for Supreme Judge THE BISHOP OF ; — course, the radical changes of : 15 and the people are not at all reconciled to 1 uniform condemnation from the | if it be true, the Democracy of Missouri ought noble. So he got the King of —— 6: — K 12 a of 12 party The Bishop of Carlisie preached betore the year proved just 90 Vaplensent 970 rth “yy held the leased. v . * . ’ , r an N Bes English rule, but the same statement is sources of opinion. The pastoral to be apprised of the fact. If it be false its | give one of hisclerks a barony, and sent him gave the Democratic candidate N — 2 9 3 others who are more. — in — moving word „ true ot Ireland where the soldiers and letter of Archbishop CORRIGAN contains a publication ought to be atoned for as far as | on Change to deal with Erlanger. the Republican candidate 626. > tered coliege there as 2 freshman. “A totally Henn has led a comparatively quiet life since = ory recent constabulary far exceed timely and terse treatment of this aub- E ne en. ne the Ganette . different state of things existed then. The} mensely and thinks it is less exclusive aud Suren from, cht ee mien soy mp oy ject, fr hich >" | is opposed to the re-election of Senator Cook - WOMEN OF THE WORLD. 29 deren bill 2 ae ee eee ceeaed and aoe genuine and ‘hearty ‘than “that “Of Er. = Bers spose nee troops required in Burmah. The condi- ; 133 the following extract is | reli, it regrets that such a charge has been From the Norristown Herald. or selegraph, OF “ine ‘thousand ether eee fond; When in town at bis yacht home he ane the. ehe tion of Ireland seriously .interferes with 8 Undoubtedly God made the earth | made, and as a Democratic paper feels called] Tux ladies of Frankfort-on-the-Main are A 8 clergyman on Sunday took vousenese = 3 day were at that time Reais Cieb or slaewhere avers any. Du — aden the now! or upon to demand t i . | boycotti . or the subject of his sermon, ‘‘What’ nown at Cambridge. y. uring “oy English influence and prestige on the Con- fm the use of all mankind, but poe ge 9 1 of the evi y ng articles of French manufacture. DD ap in = . emnntiiied: r greatly struck with ee ene ein! tinent of Europe. ‘whether the possession thereot was — _ AcurTicay observer anys .... ̃ ot Your neatly agua” T.... eam | Bide, damon tte te ake of ths Ma — which n _s. mos ; , revere - es have ‘ I mg —— to be in common or by individual Protection in England. of her playing with her éyebrows. /tieman did not allude to this fact. "Neither illuminated by the electric light, it being the ona . — E both “1 a choir sang * Hess 4a Mr. Bran letter on the civileervice | ownership was left for reason to From the Chicago Herald. i — BELSON, a German servant girl in — — 8 8 1 the spectacies, —— — woe beter ae ge it nes been — and this. A trip to — rin 7 of which time the p * ndia 2 0 e cin ackber am, . ‘ington Park was t ‘orn 7 2 5 Be should not be hastily construed as com- determine. Such determination, judg- Bagland was Drotective tari country for | ois — Grothe et See ae Bae oe medicines and soap, time-atained 8 seat of the Dukes of Northumberland till 1865, 1 with that — 4 — W THE 5 mitting him to any decided view of the | ing from the facts of history, the sanc- peggy en Bible „ Lr after beving coe — nature. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henn like matte mayer | * (subject. He is only sampling the civil|‘‘tion of law, from the teaching of the — — — take the hy Miss Winnie — og ly mae spac country. family. The Weerlng an old west werder, intheit babite. e eee mame of “sie * 0 on the And chi country family. e er to r ee 1 87 M = service idea, as he has sampled various | wisest and the actions of the best and | theory thatthe Blaines now advance that with- quartered for what her father did. mn formerly carried with it the representation in f do mos [ike the cole weather,”” said the whe book the — a or id Aer aires “a n 2 n as From the Lowell Citizen. Parliament of the neighboring borough of Lieutenant, ‘‘and invariably go south at that OConee. Th oth eas, gauge probable mankind, has been and is le ey would be destroyed by pau- Mrs. HENRY STANDISH, daughter of the Duo The Chinese code of morality does not say Launceston. —— ot the year. We have been in the habit Vicar-G 292 woe ce yield as a source of popularity. If the “that man can, by lawful acts, become |)... perth built — its great landed aris- | Decazes, was severely burned by a fire which | ves, obey your husbands.”’ but ‘*Wives, | Ir. Browntag 18 now bhappil sailing along the coast of Africas visiting before the i ea racy w protection as its corner- _ | destroyed he respect your husbands.’’ This, | Mr. Browning is now happily quit rica, Visiting Kr 4 promising it will be dropped { ‘Possessed of the right of ownership in It oppressed the masses with — long — r een 2 much more difficult of — — 1 purchase of the 2 R * bs mony. At “the 60 n something else. „property, and not merely in its use.” no advance whatev , a ance with than the first version. ‘entee. It was found on inspection that all y gooey ladies were investe „ 2 . er was made by the com- 1 PPP the foundations were in a dreadful is near the Gulf stream and I suppose the 7 1 me — The Archbishop concedes that the mon people of England toward such po . —— OO Se ne Soe Se The “F 1 and that an enormous expense alf hong | Weather there is warm and delightful. ’’ — pgaamatam P ca f lit! E M id h er Kansas is a great and growing State righ freedom as they now enjo , P cal | a treasure that she prizes very highly. It is u n Segre Enema ar been involved to reader the place habitable by Lieut. Henn has not by any means become a —— Ger, 4 ya „labor needs redress, but adds: Such fe- — — 4 , y until protection little shoe worn by the wife of President From the Norristown Herald. ; persons with English ideas and — oe oer ge AmesiesD idea of ship building. | . though the refining nearness of Mis- [dress can never be brought about o evils growing out of it were done | Cleveland when she was a baby. ‘What ie filling our insane asylums?’’ asks | fen, End with ttn seasoth wanes ond tek — ee oe b ̃ uri has not yet succeeded in suppressing | b away with. a patent medicine advertisement. Well, there |, gave the report sous toutes reserves, that | js responsible for the; water and light winds © win de the most a} 1 tell y denying a fundamental right or Tun Boston Transcript says that solong as are 30,000 brass bands in this country at the Mr. G. F. Watts, R. A., has again ventured | this continent Tne ee A... 2 ie the spirit of lynching and assassina- | «‘p ti President Arthur’s Wife. Mrs. Langtry’s tame can fill a great th present time, and the number is rapidly in- into matrimony, his bride being a lady of good 4 . weather he has experi and remember the ~~‘ thon which is still occasionally rampant a ee” From the Philadelphia News from orchestra to ceiling she can aff — | reasing. If this to noe the right answer babs „ a Been fo compare with*that of ia olen won 22 Sy nti This wise and 8 : n atiord to have another. his pupil. at 0 uropean waters. 3 across the border. The beneficent iuflu- fro ede debe President Arthur’s wife died a long time be- smile at the essays of the critics on her acting. | MR. MORGAN OF NEW YORK. ama had not 9 A SERI ance from such a source will greatly | fore he came to the White . , Sure Eno The sad death of his wife prevented M GALS OF WIED , dance of the Prohibition drug store ma is * House, and while ne] MRS. RHADA CORWIN MORRIS, a sister of the | ease. Morgan of New York, who had taken the 4— in these waters, and on one occasion, as he . 4 0 5 yet accomp we — assist in establishing a correct view of the jot n number of rumors eloquent Buckeye statesman familiarly called n the Fllerende Blatter. on: 2 street. Melton, from being pres- — 3 n — momen — Bat Judge Cady ! F. : itis 1 8 ne nationalization of land and in dispelling 2 nbs wisi 4 1 He revered | Tom yoke is still living at Wilmiagton, vies tele y 1— an old or a new herring that — 88 —— — ag — —— Das fresh breese was at 52 — Pea Evid 1 rath — getting wor grievous errors imbibed by heedless Sund 8 ways sat on O., and celebrated her Sith birthday last Sun- Can't you tell?“ f hunt from Count Zbroki’s place, Coventry of wind. Hespoke with pride ef the depth, George Gray was . — minds in hastily studying th un ay in the pewshe used to occupy in St. day. „NO. House, on his arrival from Paris this week “ig — a gay and sailing qualities of his yacht this morning for d . Jam, the boodle ex-Alderman, now Whatever is y g the subject. | John’s Episcopal Church. He put a memorial] Wrrn but three hours’ time in which tor „Well, then, what difference does it make?“ | ®*2¢ has ö . arrived at Melton. sail NA sean ten eye Emma Burnett, | . serving out aterm at ‘ er good in the teachings of window in the church in her honor and her commit the line nule Cl 1 Mrs. Jame: „ ee gentleman continued 155 acht — — — taurant at N N » @xpresses s Miss A Clark took A ames Brown Potter, an American "RG racing is m n 0. 402 abe ® profound contempt for FuLLGRaFF and Progress and Poverty“ has been abun- picture was hung in his bed-room. President | Langtry’s place last week and acted cert Fence in See lady who was prominent in London and area a * — A yt ie bes Ou the stand to Ph. Arthur was fond of flowers and a wr auline | From the Pine Bluff Commercial. Cowes society this year, has of operations more extended. He had , Dorrr, who “squealed”? in court on his dantly and extravagantly praised ; it is n Pia contend tute 4 of as the haughty beauty never did and perhaps When the second name of the States shall be through the Satine 2 — —— to the often after sailing one race gone away ins defendant, who dbdompanions in crime. Janne was now time for its errors and mistakes to morning by the White House gardener aps? aime cn — he 1 National Demoeratic Pon, r 2 8 beanty. She Ras the prise . Ne nage °° prin mal tae con- N vention it will be found that Arkansas will not | Ww much attention from the Prince of eee ropositions to he Viloted, but receive due attention. DR. CRAWFORD is a young lady who prac- | respond to the mu Wales; she has given a testimoni fll another engagement, reaching the W Fits 2 ct a on the mes PON The Sticking Point of Reform. tices homeopathy im Chambersburg, Pa. A 2 n — . Recamier cream for the 2 ern only an hour 1245 1 * n ° con ma . e on, an eis KO now ont time for the startin 99 3 y lent and “SARTOR RESARTOS.” From the Springfield Republican. short time ago she publicly horsewhipped a After a Little One This Time? . 1 E ween ng tobe fired. But Lieut. Henn found this — — — to l ; ' 6, his environment will The St. Louis Posr- Disraron calls attention Voung man who says the treatment was en - From the Transcript — much for his inclinations. He says the no — — he him from making it effective. In There is thought to bea dark suspicion | tothe article of the Constitution prohibiting tirely on the old school basis. Little w a yachting authorities are busy preparing ‘0 remember what er Shy: m PINKERTO Word omen are the best. They are the BABU MOHINI MOHUN CHATTERYL amend the rules in England. - ton left N ies ease “silent contempt” will de the detective circles that Jm oads from giving free passes to members GBRTRUDE FRANKLIN is only the nom d’ar. | 5¢ckl¢ Of femininity, small but sweet, and — America two weeks age. The committee will anne Cady calle does sort to OCummines’” has squandered his $81,000 in wit wages? oe end a e officers, and calls | tist of Boston’s well-known concert soprano. 22 — — * ee 2 which is big A Distinguished Young Hindoe Philos probably saat a — next February. | she aaa nk — ae 1 riotous living and is reaching out after a ng Legislature to enact a penal- | Her real name is Virginia Beatty, whose grand. : «2 } Visiting in New York. tot — rules will affect the ‘*Why didn't yor 1 “GPR ER ty that will make the provision efficacious, | father, James Beatty of Baltimor elegra — of canvass to be carried, ee asked the Judge. i Tus editor of the New York Town Top- fresh supply of filthy lucre with which to | The reform has always stuck at just this point, sonal friend and — — — 8 nene 1 1 . Genesta.’ tide KER BE a J. was — * maintain his and the law has been a dead | 1 ORK, November 2. — Among the pas-| When asked ought there mig 08 new dignity as a gentieman a dead letter. The anti- | dent Madison. m asked whether he intended to com- 5 * railroad feeling was stron * It has at last been found out that the reason | engere that arrived in the Aurania last even- in any regattas during the coming year may Be oy of elegant leisure and literary taste. This — ta both party — 3 se Lg — THE citizens of Centerville, N. V., say that — n recruits wear ange A — so ing was Babu Mohini Mohun Chatteryi, a ‘said he had no such fixed intention, out 4 go, Gray. suspicion finds some foundation in the the Legis! » DUS! there can be no doubt that Jane Colh se they can wear one ar an well-known young Hindoo AD mond ped should attract his attention be ators will hardly cout off the oon oun of | entire season without being detected. philosopher. | would quite likely become inter- 4 IT - | th Babu Mo ested and com $50,000 damage suit instituted by Cum- | venient addition to their own incomes for any — — . . — Wise Wielders of the Western Birch. Mister 1 2 — — i . e Ns against the Adams Express Com- italien that has yet been roused. — enn ladies and her age has been verified beyond ques- From the Chicago Herald. gifted graduate of the Untversity of Calcutta. | - THE CAPP TRAGEDY . Of mS. Lowi — a The Unrivaled. tion, She frequentiy walks to Highland, tour „ candidate for a teacher’s certificate in| T¥® years ago he made his appearance in 8 g 2 erer For several weeks the company has been | prom the Higsinsville (Mo.) Post. miles distant. 3 day in. @ oehocl stamina, m Death of a Fire-Bug—Husband and Wife original’’ music _ gorgeous swell airs his personal magnif- | dlligently hunting Cummim ; Mrs. E ‘as — se nite , ome ds, and now The Post-DisraToH is withouta rival as AT Danvers, Mass., lives Mrs. Elizabeth M. der, lady and gentieman. | : at an aristocratic club he may find | CUMMINGS is hunting th nin er Putnam, widew of Col. Jesse Putnam | : © company. It ening paper. In fact itis the best paper of , „ of Come to-night; Revolutionary tame. She was 102 ye The Work of Ci Going on. ) “night; | to have his unbridled satis- should be noted, also, that Cummmras that class in the Mississippi Valley. It gives . ary oat years old vilizatien, — — 2 the ws A — — ace nak @ seems to have 1 all the news up to the hour of issue, and is in unday. Though a trifie deaf, her faculties | From the Wheeling Register. honor to the Czar urder of hitcousin, Jo ve found the company with- the hands of its readersfrom six to are well preserved and she is a most interest | It took the United States Army a long time and an austere o Capp, at Woodlawn, Monroe County, last out the assistance of a detective force| hours ahead of the morning 3 ing conversationalist. She is very fond of Fontan eae ate a tae ae the | the Pos 225 — 5 n aye | W and a literary bureau. The small dog | Advise all our readers who want a newsy humorous stories and is « hearty Jaugher. at the rate of four per day. ground | steamer at tine, he found Babe i —— ee ee — . Ae Charge that chases a hog till he breaks down and reliable and popular evening paper to sub- THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. Those Discouraged Him. pawn Bete: at he ee over the side of — ; — nt gon — ore | — then finds the hog suddenly chasing him ee oe What the Fait ne From th 9 stature he ie short and Josurn November . Knoland of “mae een re dash and elan, can ap- of the New Torte Journals} Mr 61 is not going to any more leek “beard. cove ke County was — yy — rae 9 Wes arte preciate the situation of a Are Saying this Morning. at present. 4E enough d His wies tectives Badger 1 pany that cl fats 8 com- By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcu: to last the all winter. . a Stealing a gold the robber tho trail New York, November 23.—The WORLD says: : . 1 vanishes from the gaze of lynx- eyed de- „The vast estates belonging to private indi. Observation of e Map- Maker, eure, tectives and is then unexpected] viduals iu this country have been brought into 11 y pursued the . by the robber with an unusual prominenee of late. The South- | , * eae e, by which Mr. Gould is affected, ee * ete wer Mr. Im Commies’ sudden display of | the agitation of the Pacific Road extension bill mac, Wm er oem | ‘ 18 7 * a 3 5 hence pire gm. Erp tat ways 2 stonish | nalen. The Knights could E c K don, Foster & O0. 3 ; tush wpe! . r bs | 4 with : “agente Te * itt 222 : 5 P 4 N 1 1 ; 5 EJs te a ed . 4 a . AY Wate tas bag. ‘ 2 * * 4 Ae _ . ‘ oe 2 ie. N 4 8 ene eee: , . 1 S & Bw 8 * 1 N = N * . a , : 4 " ; = ~ . 2 oy ' +e ye Pet ae ee me ae BR r ‘eee , rh we ta es 5 12 * x : 7 pa ae * 1 „ Lene . een 9 Cpe : N S on 8 Re aed : , er a tae 1 2 N * 4 : hs. Fe vw? ‘3 eg . “SW a3 ae an? Re £7 . 3 8 * 4 he 5 5 5 ives ; ag . Leh fe Rem ees r Pe tte “ aa uy . 14 1 N 4 a 1 os 75 2 . i 2 * * r * 2 q ö 1 ’ nr os” 1 5 . a . 1 A sy 22 n 88 * F ern AP BES OR ae en a N 5 5 r 7 4 1 fe a. PF. ᷣͤ Ä r 8 2 “74 Leia. we ae 1 N " i = a. we . a r > oes = = 1 2 7 Sy * 8 r J Oe 4 * K 3 1 x 5 z “<< * Fie =P mae K 1 ‘ y 1 12 n 1 ; we He I Se a os . * 4 2 * ro ae . 4 . 5 - 2 8 a 1 2 3 +: 7 . 7 „ 4 - . ; 5 . = 15 : as 9 7% 2 ; ser
Page 5
t started tern ideas to bear es are in — and the ration of s ‘ N vou most forcibly while in nee of ha par excellence, that sam iness prevails.’ With their ons there is very little ha : to them simply to stand aud that you are a getarian ele rter. * ** ’ replied Mohini. «ww Tate fish and flesh — 1 grown to Man's estate I hay consider it irreligious and 5 : sanction the taking of lite — live entirely 1 — Vegetables is excellent. must tell — Zalentta Col. Oleott and Mine. found them charming people. ‘ol. William Judge, ; tae Society.“ Ae e abu Mohini will be the gu bhardt, upon whose _ to this country. . An — i — E GALATEA, t and Her Owner the Harbor. r Tosr-Dieraren. ovember 23.—Surrounded dy ad other racing craft of lasser English yacht Galatea lies n Manning’s basin, at the foot street, Brooklyn. in score of boats, the English danger, socialis m : sane has come to * prewitt * 1 1 j Te 1 25 f mt a ey ; _ , Re = : Ne . * . 4 * ** An Pat aad ED e rr ab > Se 4 . . yy ‘ por.) eta = 5 0 a , + ; Pe TAD eet ee & . ; . 2 80 N 8 r * * i ; N f i 2 2 f ad P. d ads a eile lt Ein. — 3 : . . ET EE A SER AO . rr . : 4 ‘ r +. = = , fen 40 , 3 * 1 — 5 * [nS 2 1 fe 2 * * 4 P 1 * ae . 5 . RET YOUNG LADIES LEAVE THE BUSY WORLD TO-DAY. Reception and Profession at the Sisters of Mercy—An Impressive Service with Inter- esting Seenes—Fell Details of the Cere- ,mony- The unusual service of reception and pro- fession in the city Convent of the Sisters of Mercy thronged the little chapel of the Sisters at Twenty-second and Morgan streets, this morning. To-day’s ceremonies were the arst of the kind held by the Sisters in this city many years, heretofore admissions order having taken place novitiate at Josephville. services to-day were of a double nature, including the reception of one young lady and the profession of two. The begin- ning ot the service was set for 9 o’clock and at that hour the chapel seats were filled, among those present being Mrs. R. O. Kerens, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. John A. Dillon, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Furth, President; Mrs. Vollmer, Vice-President; Mrs.Vic Smith, qgreasurer of the Mary and Martha Relief Soci- ety, which was largely represented. The surroundings were Gnusuall bright and cheerful, the sun streaming throug the plain glass and eye | a — n dene - diction on the brides of the church as they knelt in front of the altar rail to receive the oral blessing. THE RECEPTION. The services began with the reception of Miss Zadie Tennely of Normandy who took the name f Sister Mary Stanisiaus. The thie cere- mony foliowing were, Brady, Father Phelan, Watson, chaplain of the novitiate, and Father Butler of Rock Springs. music, which was ren- dered the direction of Mrs. T. K. Carlin, was as follows: Glo- ria, Haydn’s Second Mass, full chor; organ selection. Mrs. Carlin; Gloriosa (duet), a ye! fw - * 4 ; 55 1 ae ’ * * 4! a, ; 1 0 5 Ae —— — lets ever, without prosecuting the case, and Goes- sling was discharged, „ Tur unique display of 490 music boxes at to- morrow night’s request opening of the MER- MOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., corner Fourth and Locust, will be the most unique affair eyer attempted in the world. aa Remember this will be to-morrow night. No display to-night. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. Patrick McAdams, a miner, was killed b a blast at Vincennes, Ind., yesterday. 0 The Chilian Ministry resigned Saturd last. A new Cabinet ts r * The Berlin Postal Company denies that the Government monopoly has killed it off. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the British — to Egypt, has returned to En- One hundred lady fitters at a shoe factory in Cincinnati are striking against an unpopular foreman. The officials of the Cleveiand & Pittsburg Railroad have granted an increase of wages to trainmen. Natural gas has been struck in Guthrie County, Iowa, and there is a call for manufact- urers to locate there and utilize it. Elias Simmons, an aged and law abiding negro was killed while sleepin Saturday night by masked men at Minden, Miss. Mary Cassel of Louisville, attempted suicide yesterday because her lover, Martin Carr, married Miss Lizzie McIntosh of Richmond, Ind. It has been ascertained that the schooner L. J. Conway reported missing has been lost with apt. Thos. Smith oft Muskegon, Mich., and four sailors. The Sabbatharians of St. Catherines, On- tario, have caused the arrest of the lock- tenders on the Weiland Canal for passing ves- sels on Sunday. The divorced wife of Peter Schwarz of Du- buque, Io., who deserted him and went to Denmark, came back last week and coaxed off their 9-year old son. Justice Lisinby shot and killed a drunken | THE CIVIL couRTs. | — — — The Admission in Evidence of Conversations judgment affirmed. ment affirmed. ment affirmed. ment affirmed. a affirmed. ment reversed and cause remanded. bie; judgment affirmed, judgment affirmed. ersed and cause remanded. ment affirmed ment aflirmed. judgment reversed and cause remanded. decision in the case of the Globe Printing Company against Stahl, suit for recovery of an advertising bill, which involved a nice question of ANOTHER BATCH OF DECISIONS FROM THE COURT OF APPEALS. : Through the Telephone—Peculiar Suit of @ Son-in-Law— Decision in a Case of Assignment—A Large Number of Judg- ments Affirmed. The Court of Appeals met this morning and banded down the following batch of decisions, chiefly affirmances in Appeals from thg Cir- cult Court: Wm. Schiuter et al. vs. August Weiden- brocker et al. ; judgment affirmed. Wm. Hewitt etal. vs. Joseph E. Truitt et al. ; judgment affirmed. James G. Doyle vs. Joseph E. Truitt et al.; John B. Betz vs. Richard T. Wheeler; judg- Alex. Young vs. Dugald Orawford; judg- John O. Singlair vs. John A. Stevens; judge} Globe Printing Company vs. Fred Stahl; tto Moser vs. Casper Claes — al.; judg- Abe Lapp etal. vs. James F. Ryan, Consta- mm. McGinnis vs. Robert A. Barnes; John Vogel vs. Moritz Mayer; judgment rev- Henry Link vs. Henry F. Harrington; judg- Mary Oald weil vs. John Silva et al. ;judg- Adolph Zeibig; Wm. D. Gibson, etal vs. Evidence Through the Telephone. The Court of Appeals to-day rendered a admis- conversa- namely, the of law, . er ae * 0 7 ‘ Pi Mon ig 7 En See : * red . 1 re n a N Reet 1 Se ie 0 WE HAVEwSTORE And Will Offer This Week the Following Lots of Carpetings and Curtains Al BANKRUPT PRICES! Fourteen Patterns of Wilton Carpets at $1.50 per yard, Reduced from $2.50. Hleven Patterns of Moquette Carpete at $1 per yard, Reduced fromisi.50. Ten Patterns of Velvet Carpets at 950 and $1 per yard, Reduced from l. 38. Thirty-two Patterns of Body Brussels at 92 1-20 per yard, Reduced from $1.40. Thirty-four Patterns of Tapestry Brussels at 700 per yard, Reduced from $1.00. Twenty-seven Patterns of Tapestry Brussels at 000 per yard, Reduced from 90c. Swiss Lace Curtains at $12, $14 and $20 per pair, Reduced from SiS, S22 and $35. Nottingham Lace Curtains at $7 per pair, Reduced from 6811.00. Nottingham Lace Curtains at $9 per pair, Reduced from $14.00. 80 Pairs Portiere Curtains at $3 and $3.75 per pair, Reduced from $5 and 86. 100 Odd Pairs Portiere Curtains from $6 to $13.50 per pair, Worth Double the price. CLOAKS! = CLUAKS! FOR THE MILLION! Grand Purchase of Fine WRAPS, which will be Closed Out at Half Price. 50 Plush Brocaded Velvets and hand- somest Short Wraps ever seen, $27.50 and $35; never seen before less than $50 and $75. 800 Short Wraps, Newmarkets and Jack- ets at $3.95, $5, $9 and $10; all little over half price. Seal Plush 1 1 full lengths, Satin- lined, at 513.50 to $32.50; all $7.50 $12.50 under the regular prices. 1,000 Misses’ and Children’s latest styles in Cloaks and Newmarkets; all lower than regular prices. 73 & 8 * Pe al ia r . e ty DOP Pete ELT AE aN PGES tO i A a I SR RRS RT. ete RIND AB oF Secured by our Eastern Buyers season's prices. Be sure you see what we offer this week. 7 5 2 + ies j ¢ * a N * : Ps ek ¢ * 5 7 4: . “vy * R „ b i ie aw Di el OR a BESS > hc ae a OPEB * ee bt N * 3 PS Pad : Sk Oe ee x Uierings of November {arch at little over half early Dress Goods ! Dress Goods! Still They; Come! Our New York Purchases! AT ABOUT a Half Barly Season's Prices! At 81-3c, 1 case of 24-inch Aberdeen Mixtures, well worth IA At 10e, 76 pieces of 24-inch Plaid Suitings. regular Price 197 4 > pe gh ra att „ 1 4 ae, 9 1 n a ¥ » 3 ＋ t ‘ * Q tt. van ; we * * 2 r * 4 i 1 * * * i a4 et 1 * * 4 3 9 * 5 i . 3 ee „ „ „ „ „ „„ „%„„%„ eee „„ „„ „„ „6 „6 „6 6 „„ 1 * 4 2 7 At 150, 1 case doudle-width extra heavy Cable Twilled Serge, sold elsewhere at 20c; : Price now 156. sion of evidence tions through the telephone. The Court affirms the judgment of the lower court carpenter named Jones, who had just mur- dered a maninabar-room and was resisting arrestat Oedar Keys, Fla. ant forthe America’s cup is i. The Galatea lies with decks Mre. Liebke and Finn; In Exitu Israel, os A. McFall; Ave Maria rs. BLANKETS ! 85 Pairs Portiere Curtains from $15 to $30 per pair, : Reduced from $22.50 to S45. Huntington Smith; flute mast covered with a coat of corroboration were needed of entity, on arriving at closer itor sees the little African dee untles es attracted the busands who witnessed the last summer. Now he is brow ofthe boat and content one side to the other. The ot only iaid up forthe winter he home of her owner, Lieut. not yet having left the com- of their favorite abiding boklynites are not, aa arule, bse proximity of the Enelish itseems and isin fact rather ay place to live; an hour’s the clubs ana fashionable York, where fortune’s fayor- ituraliy be expected to ir residence. Then, too wharf to traverse ht to be clambered over before Galatea is reached. Once ar- preference of the English UCKY FATLOR WIFE Understood. Every graceful below decks is suggestive ort but luxury. From the baft, with its rogs and up- es, through the state-rooms ne forward part of the vessel the gallery and sallors’quar and corner suggested ite I spots where one can drop ease und oblivion. Lieut. by a Post-Disratcn repre- mornings ago sitting enjoying the comfort of eh burned in au open grate at Ompartment. in the habit of forming our Sad, said be, smiling. ‘We nd the winter at Indian River ve not quite yet made up o We shalistart, The boat wil but mext April, andthen we again and —— epend the year cruising about, visiting estas may best suit our the Galateasaid he had visited but wany years ago. He change tn the surroundings de he did not see that Am materially from that acros Wes the climate, as also dors puree, the radical changes of ve prevailed during the last Qs Unpleasant for them as to more acciimatized. Lieut. bmi paratively quiet life since He enjoys club life here im- it is less exclusive and hearty than that of En- town at hie yacht home he © this city and goes to the bwhere every day. During he was greatiy struck with of American buildings ap- use. He spoke of the hard ittings of many houses he a visited both in that cit to Niagara Falls also — j. lon to the couple and both pressed with that colossal Mr. and Mrs. Henn like of leisure are thoroughiy habits. me cold weather,’’ said the Zinvariably wo south at that „ We have been in the habit Winters on the Mediterraneaa, ne const of Africa, visiting like points of interest. We burselves at Indian River. It f stream and 1 suppose the Warm and delightful.’’ notby any means become a berican idea of ship building. © existence of Lon Island month water and light winds the type of vessels built on Ine weather he bas experi- ng in America does not begi that of Kuropean lenced GALE OF WIND nd on one occasion, as he linoneof the periodicals of considered nothing more was magnified into e gale ewith pride of the depth ling qualities of his é tively limited quantity of pelt. in England, the ted, ‘‘vacht racing is more nh in this country, and the more extended.“ He had one race gone away ina not even waiting for had been won, 0 gagement, reaching the t sometimes only an hour 9 the time for the But Lieut. Henn found this inclinations. He says she es are bus repart in England. K teen left ago. The committee report next February. bended rutes will affect the to be carried, and suche neficial to yachts lke the 7 2 — intended to com- uring the coming year uch fixed intention, but t a a attract his attention become interested and com- F TRAGEDY. Bug—Nusband and Wite issouri Matters. N 23.—A special term is be- the trial of Hiram Oapp, murder of his cousin, John wu, Monroe County, last ovember 2.—John Jordan, indictment for arson, circumstances somber 28.—Ed Knoland of as recently bro to ‘fazed by 1 rday for the same 23.— m. it (Gounod) obligato b Eugene Slevin: Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. duet, Atthe appointed hour the Sisters to the number of forty-three assembled, with the postulant, who was robed in white satin cov- ered with white lace, her head, from which floated away the white veil, and her bosom being covered with white orange blossoms. The postulant, on taking her piace between the Superioress and assistant, received the Superioress’ blessing and ber name in religion. Then a signal was given ani with choir singing the hymn, „% Gloriosa,’’ the veiled procession ad- vanced in the following order: Oross-bearer, the postulant, the novices, the pro- fessed, and last the Superioress. At the altar they bowed before the blessed sacra- ment, the Superioress and assistant then re- tiring to their places near the grate,the postu- — remaining oh her knees. hile the hymn ‘as being a | the Vicar-General, vested in his garments of authority and ATTENDED BY THE OTHER PRIESTS came te the foot of the altar. After the vyersicle, the Vicar-General ascended the altar and blessed the postulant’s candle, sprinkiing with holy water and placing incense upon it, presented it lighted to the postulant, calling ner attention to it as the emblem of the in- ward licht. The postulant then retired toaseat among the sisters, and Father Phelan, being left alone upon the altar, delivered a sermon upon the — of the ste being taken by the adies, on the nature of earthiy love and the love of Christ. He statistically alluded to the number of years which a nun spending twenty-five years in the convent would pass in religious contemplation. He contrasted the temptations and trials of the married woman with the sweet serenity of the convent life with its manifold oppor- tunities for adoration. THE SERMON ENDED, the postulant was conducted to the footof the altar where in reply to the usual ques- tions she expresse her willingness to take the habit of religion, the replies bein given in a clear, firm voice. Shethen retire to doff her secular dress, and in her ab- sence the choir singing a alm and the Vicar-General blessing the habit. The novice having resumed her place before the Holy Sacrament knelt dowa and her veil was removed by the assistant. The Vicar-General held the blessed veil above her head, and in the moving words of the service let it fall softly upon her head. Then rising she received the cloak of the church from the Archbishop and had it placed upon her shoulders by the Superior- ess. After taking her candle from the assist- ant the choir sang an anthem, andthen the novice prostrated herself, the choir singing ‘‘Veni Creator.“ The Vicar- General then sprinkled the novice with hol water, after which she embraced tbe Superi- oressandeach of the sisters in turn. The choir sang ‘‘Eocce Quam Bonum, at the end of which time the procession returned to the cloister. THE PROFESSION. The profession of vows was made b Katie Carter of Litchfield, III., who too name of Sister Vincent Oar- ter, and Miss atherine Conee who took the name Sister Mary Juliana Conee. The mass was célebrated by the Vicar-General, the sisters advancing before the altar in the same manner as in the previous core - mony. At the conclusion of the mass the ladies were Invested with the Diack veil, the exercises conciuding as in the ceremony of reception. Miss the Something Artistic in Pictures Will de the most appropriate for holiday gifts, and remember the best selections are at Red- beer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive st. A SERIOUS CHARGE, But Judge Cady Did Not Fully Credit the Evidence Educed. George Gray was tried before Judge Cady this morning for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Emma Burnett, Her husband keeps a res- taurantat No. 402 South Fourteenth street. On the stand to-day she stated that the defendant, who had deen rooming at her house, had made insulting propositions to her in her house. Gray said e came here from Chicago a short time ago and had taken rooms in her house. The woman spoke to him tn a rather strange man- ner one evening some time ago but he made no improper remarks to her. He could not Tetnember what evening it was. Judge Cady called on Mrs. Burnett again and asked her when the man had insulted her and she said it was a week ago last night. ny didn’t you report the matter before?’’ asked the Judge. Won, I was afraid to tell my husband, as I thought there might be trouble.“ “That will do, sald Judge Cady. ‘‘You may go, Gray.’’ IT FELL FLAT. “Inclement weather’’ did not work. The ladies of St. Louis appreciate a grand treat, and wers out in force last night to attend the ‘‘original’’ musical opening of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. Fourth st. Come to-night; don’t miss it. 4 We are not on the corner. BOBBED THE CAPTAIN. A Serious Charge Brought Against a Young Ex-Militia Man. Joseph Goessling, an ex- member of the local militia, was arrested this morning by De- tectives Badger and Flynn on a charge of Sealing a gold watch valued at $125 from Capt. T. R. Roemer of the Busch Zou- ‘ves. Goessling was with the company in Texas recently, and the watch was stolen on the train on the way back to this city. Goessling attem to but the proprietor of the. * watch here, thop recognized the whie B u had 1 Sol and Joe Carden were arrested at Col umbus, Ga., yesterday for killing Rueben Sanders, an old man, who was a witness against them in a burglary case. A cyclone visited Girard, Kas., at 8:30 Inst night and inflicted $8,000 damages on the lighter buildings of the town; several persons were injured seriously but not fatally. A conference of Jewish ministers from all arts of the United States, about fortyin num- er, Was commenced yesterday at the Lex- ington Avenue Tabernacie, New York. Ethan Allen Maynard shot and killed Wm. H. Biddle at Anderson, Ind., yesterday and then committed suicide. The trouble grew out of Maynard’s intimacy with Mrs. Biddle. Harvey Rowland, aged 22, was brought home in his buggy by his horse. The man was dead and arevoiver lay beside him in the buggy. Opinion divides between suicide and murder. Samuel Larew, store-keeper and postmaster at Savage, Md., was assaulted and robbed Saturday night — unknown men and teft in the bullding which was fired. He managed to escape. An old Parisian lady, over 70, locked herself in a cupboard the ‘other day, builtafire ina little coal stove and died of the coal-gas fumes, writing a note stating that she had gone off to drown herself. Sir William McCormac of the London Royal College of Surgeons, performed the wonderful surgical operation last week of removing a ruptured biadder, sewing it up and tage it. To doit the contents of the stomach an peritoneum had to be withdrawn. The patient came out of it ali right. L. D. Collier was shot and killed at Emporia, Kan., last night, by Jas. E. Yarborough, a clerk in hisemploy. The trouble grew out of aquarrel held in the afternoon when Yar- borough was drunk. The victim was visiting his betrothed and was called from her side to the — and shot without a moment’s warning. e was the zon of the Rev. Robert ll. Collier of Kansas City. Yarborough is in a * Artistic framing, regiiding, etc., at bot- tom prices. Heffernan, 312 North Seventh street. North St. Louis. Five additional carriers will be placed on duty in Station A District on December 1. The United Order of Honor under the auspices of Charity Lodge, No. 106, will give a ubilee reception and hop December 9, at on’s Hall, Twentieth and Bissell streets. The Buck Stove and Range Company's works, Second and Destrehan streets, are now operating on halt time. Rev. 8. 8. Smith, Cleveland, O., lectures to-night upon the ‘‘Pilgrim’s Progress’’ at the Church of the Redeemer, Barrett and Thomp- eon avenues. A council of the United States Benevolent Fraternity is to be instituted to-morrow night at No. 1314 North Jeffersun avenue, near Dick- son street. The lack of cars is causing considerable in- convenience to lumber dealers holding coun- try orders, This trade generally is reported much better than it was during October. Anumber of policemen in the Fourth Dis- trict are indignant because they have to buy new $25 dress coats for the pnrpose of making afine appearance in the Thanksgiving Day parade. They say that they have coats good enough to last for a long time, but that they have been condemned simply to make them get new ones for the parade. IT FELL FLAT. ‘*‘Inclement weather’’ did not work. The ladies of St. Louis appreciate a grand treat, and were outin force last night to attend the ‘‘original’’ musical opening of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. Fourth st. Come to-night; don’t miss it. aa We are not on the corner. G. A. R. Meeting. The Grand Army of the Republic will have an important meeting at the Southern, Decem- ber 2, at 9 a. m. The business will be the an- nual session of the Administration Committee ofthe Grand Commandery of the United States. Among the important features will be the appointment of committees to make the nec- essary arrangements for the meeting of the Grand Commandery at St. Louis next year. Commander-in-OChief Lucius Fairchilds of Madison, Wis., will arrive in the city on De- cember 1 and stop at the Southern to take part in the meeting. IT FELL FLAT. ‘*Inclement weather“ did not work. The ladies of St. Louis appreciate a grand treat, and were out in force last night to attend the ‘‘original’’ musical opening of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. Fourth street. Come to-night; don’t miss it. aa We are not on the corner. Alton Atoms. The glass- works now being built will im- prove trade a little. Miss Nettie Turner of Butier is visiting her friend, Miss B. Lambert. A Thanksgiving party will be given at Root’s Opera-house Thursday evening. The Skating Rink remains closed. The young folks are slow in starting it up. Business has been good fer the last week, the town being ulled with farmers preparing tor Thanksg! . A Charies Sclueter, who was severely injured —— a porch at his place on Second 2 is still confined to his bed on account of the injuries he received. ANOTHER Day of Music, Flowers and Ulu- minated effects at the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo. “8, Corner Fourth and Locust. a@-Remember, no display to-night, but be sure to come to-morrow JAMES GRADY was eee ee ont meiateehe: Widen rer, 4 * Pig * N 2 * n . pe ? * * 8. r 3 n 9 wos 8 « inan opinion by Judge Thompson and says: to go to the jury in cases where they The telephone, although a very recent inven- „ LF ” ws . „ £ 1 i * ‘ * aft aah rat pie * Ne oe * 5 d % 1 All the decisions quoted proceed upon the principle that those evidentiary matters upon which men are compelled to act in the ordi- nary affairs of life and in the usual transac tions of business ought to be allowed become material to the issues on trial. tion, hascome into such common use that we think that the courts may properly take judicial notice of the general manner and ex- tent to which it is made use of by the business community. No doubt very many important business communications and transactions are every day made by telephonic communication of precisely the same character as that of which the witness was allowed to testify in this case. A person is called up by one desiring to communicate with him by means of a connection of their respective wires through what is known as the Central office. A conversation ensues. It may relate to the most important matters of business. It may involve a contract for the sale of bonds and stocks, instruction from a principal to his agent touching important transactions, the acknowledgement of a debt due and a promise to pay the same. ‘ The use of this instrument facili- tates business to such an extent that it would be very prejudicial to the Interests of the business community if the courts were to hold that business men are not entitled to act upon the faith of be- ing able to give in evidence to juries, re- piles which they receive to communications made by them to persons at their usual place of business in this way. The judgment of the Circuit Court is affirmed. Stone vs. Griffith. The suit of Stone against Crouch is before a jury in Judge Dillon’s Court to-day. This is an action in ejectment brought by Samuel Gaty Stone against Mr. Crouch who was tenant in possession of certain property on Page avenue. The title to the property was in Gertrude Griffith, daughter of Capt. Griffith. She subsequently married Mr. Stone and after- wards gave birth to a child prematurely and died. The child also died. Mr. Stone new claims an estate by the courtesy in the property and brings this action to recover pos- session. The issue in the case is whether the child was born alive and the fact must be es- tablished to enable the plaintiff to recover. An Assignment. An assignment for the benefit of creditors was placed on record last evening by Ruffin 8. Winter and Edward R. Stettinius, dealers in tobacco, cigars, etc., 23 South Broadway. The assets consist of open accounts, $2,645.99, and stock and fixtures valued at $1,000. R. H. Kern is the assignee. Ferry People in Contempt. An order issued to-day from the Court of Appeals on James J. Campbell and Louis Houck to show cause why they should not be committed for contemptin disobeying a tem- porary restraining order of the Madison County Circuit Court enjoining the operation of a ferry between Illinois and Missouri, The — — were instituted by Richard Car- roll in the Cape Girardeau County Circuit Court. An appeal was taken by him from the final decision r the injunction. Pending the appeal here the ferry was placed in operation again. There isa question as to the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals in the matter, and the case may go the Su- preme Oourt direct. A Question of Assignment. Judge Valliant rendered a decision to-day on a question of assignment in the matter of Isidor Schnitzer: The Court says: ‘‘When an insolveat debtor transfers his property not as 8 for a debt to de redeeme when the debt is paid, but parts absolutely with dominion over it, and thereby appropri- ating it to the payment of certain of his creditors, the act becomes in law an assignment for the benefit of all his creditors and may be enforced under such a proceeding as this. The assignment of the r however, in this case was not ounded on a cause of action involving any pecuniary rights of Schnitzer in or creditors had any right, but founded on a personal tort and which, until it was put into the shape of a judgment, was not within reach | of anyone except Schnitzer himself. The judgment was the result of a suit brought by | the respondents as attorneys for Schnitzer, | under agreement that whatever was recovered should be divided equally between him and them. The respondents having collected the | amount of the judgment one-half of it belongs to them and they hold the other half as trustees under the assignment for the benefit of all the creditors of Schnitzer.’’ New Suits Filed. A suit was filed to-day by G. H. Donnewald & Co. against James Keightley to recover his $547.87. An attachment suit was filed to-day by Wear, Boogher & De. against Solomon Goldberg to | recover 1. ASTONISHED and surprised were the thou- | sands who crowded the spacious show-rooms | of the MERMOD &Jac0aRD JEWELRY OO.,corner | Fourth and Locust streets, the past two days. The exhibition will be continued ALL Day ro- MORROW and TO-MORROW NIGHT. ag Kemember, no display to-night. Buddensiek’s Sentence Confirmed. ALBARY, N. T., November 23.—The Court of Appeals has confirmed the judgment of the Oircuit Court below In the case of Budden- slek, the New York builder, convicted of ter, baving been declared respon- sible for he death of a workman employed on a row of buildings which fell while in course of erection under his superintendency. IT PELL FLAT. ‘Inclement weather’’ did not work. The ladies of St. Louis appreciate a grand treat, and were out in force last night to attend the ‘‘original’’ musical opening of the ‘ E. JACOARD JEWELRY co., it. 1 by + > 222 1 22 iq 1 . 1 3 2 i“. 5 a 8 * 2 > * 7 ‘ 4 1 N 2 5 1 2 2 ee et 7 8. — . — 1 i 9 wv ot Don 40ers Pe AS ee ee Bee AS 9 1 Lay 3 ‘ a * W 1 " : 4 7 + ae oe re * 87 Pairs Madras Curtains from $2 to $15, Fifty per cent less than value. A large lot of Chenille Covers, large sizes, At HALF Original Prices. French Embroidered Table Scarfs, Mats and Covers, At Less than Half Original Cost. The above goods were bought from the assignee of the Beck & Marshall Oarpet Co., and must be closed out. In addition to the above, we have on exhibition all of the Newest Patterns of the various grades of CARPETS and CURTAINS, including all the LATEST NOVELTIES. Come and see them. J. KENNARD & SONS, 420 and 422 NORTH FOURTH STREET. — — —e ͤä Don't forget to have some of our VIENNA BREAD for your Thanksgiv- ing Dinner. — — — — — A HITCH, The Movement to Advance Grain and Pro- vision Rates from Chicago. CHIcaGo, November 23.—There is a hitch in the movement to advance grain and provision rates from Chicago to New York 5 cents per hundred on Decemder 1. and it is by no means certain that the recommendations of the Cen- tral Traffic Association will becarried out. The statement is made that no immediate action will be taken by the trunk lines, many of their representatives expressing doubt of the advis- ability of an advance for the present. It is ob- jected to on account of the low price of wheat and the fact thatthe present 25-cent rate has not been strictly maintained by all of the roads. It is feared that higher tariff rates might lead to irregularities and that the move- ment of grain might be impeded. IT FELL FLAT. ‘‘Inclement weather’’ did not work. The ladies of St. Louis appreciate a grand treat, and were out in force last night to attend the „original“ musical opening of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 North Fourth street. Come to-night; don’t miss it. aa We are not on the corner. See VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, DIED. BUESEMEYER—ALBERT WILLIAM, beloved son of A. W. and Wilhelmine Buesemeyer, November 22, at 7 p. m. at the age of 13 months. Funeral Wednesday, 24th inst., at2 o'clock p. m. from residence, 2602 South Seventh street. Friends of the family invited to attend. FOSTER—At No. 914 Lynch street, Monday, No- vember 22, Maur E., wife of A. M. Foster, aged 33 years. Funeral Wednesday, November 24, at 2 p. m., from residence. Friends invited. SCHLOEMANN—Saturday evening, November 20, at 9:20 o'clock, after a short but painful Iiliness; FREDERICK W. SCHLOEMANN, aged 72 years, 10 months and 20 days. Funeral Wednesday, 24th inst., at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1312 Warren street. Friends are cordially invited to attend. 2— . 4 LOCUST, REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS MUSIC-BOXES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also RESETTING DIAMONDS, CAREFULLY DONE AT THE LOWEST PRICES MERMOD & JACCARD 4th & Locust. THERE were thirty-four cases in the Second District Police Court to-day. The heaviest fine, $200, was — John Dainer, colored, for keeping a lsreputable house at 1003 Christy avenue. — — When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, — LADIES’ CLOAKS SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK Handsome Well-Made Garments at lower prices than can be found in any competing house in this city. . 4 Real Seal Orha- — —— 815.00. A lot of Boncle Short Wraps, neatly made, with rich far trimmings, $6.50. A 1 Corkscrew Beaver Newmarkets u- Trimmed with Astrachan, . $9.50. t Well and are marked at the All our Wraps Fi „ — 615-617 N. Broadway. JEWELRY... on Time Payments. Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Lockets, Ete, Bold on the sbove plan at cash prices. Fr. Loon JEWGLRY & LOAN 00. 410 Washington Av. 7 1 tae a 1 8 > * 1 3 \, A 4 5 7 > ee gee ae 7 * > - . 4 * BLANKETS! and COMFORTS: Continuation of our Great Blanket Sale. Notwithstanding the great advance in Wools and arrival of cool weather, we will continue to sell Blankets and Com- forts lower than ever known. 10-4 White Blankets at $1.10; worth $1.50. 11-4 White 1 at $2.25 and $3; worth $3.50 and $4. 11-4 and 12-4 Pure Wool White Blankets, $4.95 and $5.95; cheap at $6.50 and $7.50. Gray Blankets, Scarlet Blankets, lower han ever seen before. 750 largest Bed Comforts, fine white cot- ton, best calico, $1.25; would be cheap at $2.25. Window Shades, best spring 1,00 fixtures, all shades of Hol- g PENNY & Southwest Corner Broa LET THE WH That we manufacture and AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC | THASECV EEE, Amberg’s New York Thalia Opera Co. To-vight (first time pore)... A Nighs Gren Benefit of MISS E MEFFERT, — —— Friday vening, nefit of MISS SEL (first time here) Lortzing‘s Saturday Matinee urday Evening Czar and Zimmerman Sunday Evening—Farewell performance and benefitof Mr. MAX LUBE weg Be ee Monday, November 29—Miss Clara Morris. GRAND °FESS HOo Use E. The Diett pe Irish Comedian and V JOSE x MURPHY, 1 eee | KERRY GOW. Shaun-Ahue r STANDARD. 1 1 Ae 1 19 | SALSBURY’S TROUBADOURS Nellie MeHeary and Nate Salsbary. To-Night! To-Night! I ot „ ING OLYMPIC THEATER Sale of Seats and Boxes for MORRIS. „ land, 550; never sold less than G60. j HOTEL & FAMILVL N On the market. We stand solidly and firmly by „The Home Comfort,” and guarantee it in every particular. Write for Catalogue. WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO. SALESROOM, [003 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. At 20c, 50 pieces all pure wool Serge Homespun, in gray and brown, same goods as we sold Our entire stock of Silk and Wool Striped Combination Suitings, over 100 different styles, worth from 40c to 60c per yard; This whole lot at 25c per yar@ At 35c, 1 case just received of 38-inch extra fine twill, wool-faced, Body Cashmere, an elegant assortment of colors, and well worth | eee See eee + eee” 0 acecs beeen At 50c, An immense variety of 40, 44 and 46-inch all pure wool French Dress Goods, in plain materials and latest novelties ;every piece in this lotis a grand bargain, aud all this season’s styles; they cost to im- port from 75c to $1; Your choice of these goods at 506 At $10, Our entire stock of fine French Robes, ranging in price from $18 to $25; GENTLES dway and Franklin Av. OLE WORLD KNOW! sell the MOST PERFECT Py 1901 * FAY GAS FIXTURE GAS FIXTURES i z Will be glad to see their old their new store, No. 1126 OLIVH Ne Trouble to thow Goeds. — ̃ — eee rR PRINTIN PU a 1 ¥ * 7 ues 7 * 00., No. 1126 Olive Stree = Ae Have the largest and best * am. y 5 i * 1 4 * Sh , a ann ah oP ¥ — 8 9 1 5 Your chotee at $10. x 1 oe ; * BR N * 4 4 * 1 5 9. oe o +) 4 * 447 a > 1 „ 4 nt ie 4 25 51 * N * * > 5 * * 8 2 - N * 1 2 ag 710 5 ; * Frey te N ; h * 1 * 9 * ** > 2 a =" * * N — * 5 n „ See sa x ‘ 1 1 N n * — ＋ 2 4 2 <2 * 74% we 4 “ -
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+» = eas ak eee PR Fe ae Bo hk wer ae a ae Tos LIE REECE e 7 x, Ar: a de ke TG PRET, ae Dc See 8 as Weta dy i a a PS we AM . : 5 ö WWANTED—A good cook at 008 Morgan oti cal at an , — — eS 33 3 at st., of a ess 9 ten — cents a line; nevuing loss than twe lines. : i) 0 P Ait Same place {o-morrew, 8. ™m, noe Xe) N ic for lala cooking and housework. & Ange av ONAL — Kater Meet me to-night 08 7:20 ang IT kK, 898 small 4 lath — * 47 — N . . cook; must understand busi- = 2 | 702 Som 206 to $1 gobs 7 82 75 E age ness; good wages to tidy girl. 1605 W. ~ tin of li — $1 — 14 ‘ 8 . @ 7 S e 5 90 — AV.—N furnished, second-| Attest: pavt A. Tot, Secretary. 3 te cook, wash and iron sic ara aba A story 13 8 22 1 ene block east Grand 14 rA * room * . . 0 W „near eee 55 TI : 908 without — gas. etc. 13 WHEREAS, Cart F. In bner and Onristine, bis . 228 N tor — — D 45 tt 2 934 N. 3D 3 s, furnished or — 11 A 5 of Deeds 2 224 call esel. 2210 Bre st. . apa rentiome ve cheice of male or for light housekeeping? nO —— —— for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book a 3 at ORES Ss assistants 7% 1 9 31 MISSOUR AV.—A pice fro 28 60, conveyed to the undersigned trustee 2 “A by compositor in or Miscellaneous. | Park: with of without furnitare.13 in block Ne. . west, of the City of Bi, Louls, State = "by 1 24.465 W iy ANTED-— ANTED- A 1 202 U. Broadway, experienced e = 71 — SUNDRIES. ] 05 rooms — 8 1 13 of Dees street, 0 i yes dnd. this 2888 ‘ot 2 8 ——— ~ $6; | its intersection with the west line of North Broad- : a Boys. Poon Se 5858 make paper sage at A. 5. Kep- A.“ 2 922 „tor 14 three 1. rg unt wears rr way; thence runnin weetwardty along the said south 2 O vere vil's, 24% —55 st., thi fine ne cabinet pb ee oo — 7 work | han me residence. 13 line ef Dock street fty-six feet and one inch; thence ' op 2 by a boy to learn business — about 15 to work in | KUaranteed er work mode 4 OLIVE » 7 northwardly ten fect; thence westwardly along the : m fz] nes 9 W fs — German pre- ARG AINS—Go to Mrs. '& rm, Wale 5 Franklin ay. 1424 back . fo: 4 F —3 peleven — them . ainety feet, ＋ N * — ce. te do tighs “ho : 71 Piss plush hats A orr nce sou et, toa S 5— — FP —— ny of 15, situa- OTE es I. oa our lines, four young ladies to —— A competent 1504 — ong . —Pleasant front oom j ; — So X to. 3 LX. ; 2 2 me 9 Wars 224 Soe a pay” | P ities ite: . gienees | dates per mouths Srensionls’ seceminy; | And whereas, the coveuants of auld deed ta to taxi 3 88 . on surance ve no i $$$ — Superintendent, A uke elevator. CHESTNUT ST.—Very desirable furnished 75 — uést of {= legal holder of. and in — — see = AL— 1. reward fora cough 1 and unt fi d d id deed Au ee threat treuble (last 17 5 of disease excepted) . a Sere rr Ce. floors for housekeeping; rent reasonable. 13 4 . ll offer the above denoted property for 0 d Sal en WANTED—AGENTS mid 1 3 11 om le tree "address 1 536 GRAT OT Sr. — Three rooms, second floor; — 22 — me of oe — —— 47 pet 8 + 0 7 * . — 5 7 a as rt- “a Clerks an — 4 Store Medical Co., Quiney, III. 4) 2900 ne I to colored people with refer- | of st. Louis. State of of Missourl, 1 — 8 22 8 2 goods salesman to byt canvassers and street men! Quickest Vex. xe your 7 clothing w N. cob. Adaress 1 N. 6th 10 a. m. , 8 6 — 1 — Cig. Spot pply 3 Se OG. 8. Courts meme? fe Aland’ N — article out; ig proap. tal car Leeust ‘74 1 605 ake FASHING ON AV —Piessanily situated, ei 32 DAY, I * DECEMBER 16, 1886, 8 Sd “eae o., 5th and Bt. Address : I[TAEE home ur wife an oyste leat—25c. W. G. W. 2 , 2 eg : ‘LER’ A and writ! — eakeol, TED—Canvatsers to travel with latest novelty Mi T . 67 gents; erate terms. 13 ear BURG, Trustee. og MQ Gan 8 sberthan type- ng Wis. St. Louis, November 2 ve st.; day and evening sessions. 54 in EF — tery to geod men. 2 1608 . .—Nicely furnished rooms; terms Te Ta SEP 5 — oO a le. . Stenographers. W in every county in Missouri | J WASHINGTON AV.—Two pleasant rooms (MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL O O b 4 = d Life and Speeches o 162 (ter 4 dence, rvous — — 3 e . ey eee e fei, No atten, pa 5 28 a an wot i 1 | an eta reoerd o — —ñ— — are —2 — I like 125 the life-work of 8 721 ones — ; showing the vitality 180 OLIVE ST. —Weilfurnished front hall room tore, 6th S Washington av. , St. piss — 8 ‘Why the Labor Ass ng same me system and similarly profi- truth and t triumph ef correct prineipies. and two connecting rooms for 9 2 2 and practice even- T ose who Ay these facts can Dr 1281 Franklin Av., Cor. High 1 om E OR |CHECKS in 6 hours, curea in3 day. 2 8 kl Knights of hi 60 — work. Wehe ful . and will zend] rhe lowest priced dry goods house in St. Leuis. We 2205 LIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished front Drug Stores, 15 N.11th, Philadelphia bia,,Pa aZ, diphtheria epid tft free (containing sam 30° prospectus, eto.) arantee an actual 74 D ‘reom “9 MEN I nd 6th and Washi 8 3 — The cip : tehin 5 g of from 10 te 20 per cent and others. 13 au ashingtou av., St. — vicinit 8 2 Trade. bo en co tN. Rh K. 2 22 95 3 by pureh re fy us. Strictlyone price. Don't fail 29103 OLIVE ST —Furnished or unfurnished . G „ has PVANTED—A rood carpenter for steady job at 1418 — ——E— pay uss — K u: en. 4 El t B It Fr © Ey absence for fifteen da: ANTEL AR TNE 3. 4 P W } — Furnished rooms 294 ri uming the duties o ito 88 High « effe 2 7 — — T E ORM. 2224 + ene — Hlectr ie. C D we will fo ree ss etic treatment and 1025 house, mansard roof, containing eight 406 N. Fourth St. (Upstairs), St. Louis, Mo. selves and families. 7 { magnetic baths. a Roe 1425 Pine st. 24 | rooms. Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing Co. 617 St. Charles St., St. Leuis, Me. Jupiter Lodge, No. 9 SITUATIONS WANTEKD—FEMALE. GLUTEN FLOUR RS. LOUJSA MASSOCK, ladles’ physician, takes office. 2000 Chonutean av. 14 A regular graduate ef two Medical Colleges, has been longer , . a a nt 1 — vor Diabetic Granula for Dyspe \ ladies to board during confinement. 1318 1222 VANDEVENTER AV.—6-room house, all en in the special srentmens of Camomic, Nervous, Sam orrow evening al Clerks and Saleswomen. Ann unos. Cue uteau av. 74 conveniences. Cavender & Rowse,z13 N.. s4 Bioew Disnsane chan any other Ftsicien in Bt. Loais, EAST ST. LOUIS. LOCAL NEWS. 2 enade vo ent fee — by @ voume —— 205 N oth it | MME. ST. | JOHNS. reliable Cisirrovant “and | 2397 AND. 2879 CHOUTRAU, AV.—stx rooms | Nervous Prestration, Debility, Mental and Black and Blue Engl ry storey relereace — r — 2 spat er 1 — wer estan: r N Sr Smet _— Beaten and Robbed—The Council Meets—/| Prot. Snow lectured at Memorial Hall last on. 50, 40.00, a 44 LOST AND FOUND. . mother of the great fortune teller. G. W Baumhoff, 2207 Washi ik 14 eld Sores and — are — * with — Notes and Personals. night to * large, and cultured audience. His — cea _ ee M * 4 gives lnck, tells fortunes, can be con- | Lok RENT—Cheap, 2944 Clark av. and 413 Mont- success, on laiest scientific principles, Safely. Privately. Aman named James Dolan was beaten and err *‘Cologne; ite Cathedrals. end P OST—Satchel containing clothes — annie 2 Aas of business, love and matrimony; F rose v., six room houses; all conveniences. Apply Discasee Arising tem indiscretion, Excess, Cnurehes. LAD ANT ED —Fotition 2 shet-hand L cern: suitable reward aud A. aden tefle name af of caller rand present sweethearts; | te J.RYAN, , Expesure or indulgence, which preduce some of the | TODbed last night while walking along the Wm. Kennedy was arrested last nicht on a ; my jee 2 2, this office. 45 | asked if returned to Gold L/ Mere 85 = e ashington av. —— 48 hee falicwing effects : nerVousness, debility, dimaess of sight | Conlogue tracks on his way from Falling | charge of being one of the men who held u Planters Opposing TA Jeliow setter. white — . OR RENT—S807 Clarkson wack, just south of Mor- — tothe — By — n — po 2 Springs to this city. Dolan is a workman at and robbed Frank Reits on Fourteenth an Union Amo gan street aud east of fenceventer, new stone rendering Marr‘age impreper er unhappy, 22 the Falling Springs Quarry and left there yes O Fallon streets last Saturday night. N 0 pr. Mulhall’s residence, 2305 Olive street, . 08 whit —— . “Brine to Mp on tail 8 and halt diam ond on — —— —ä—— — — nh ths ee beral 3 ED—Reppectadle lady . K. Lr wilsbe 4 canna g ce Life elt pus dog, licensed; hind le have refine widow a simation en broken and are crooked. o ee 1428 Morgan street, and be rewar oct pe of the negro field hai the Fairview planta still continues. Cay lantation, has the boring planters and 8855 7 rooms. 1 18 ga electric bells, etc.; nently eured, P m hi t 36 en thea ve, gn 8 H N $500 per annum. CARPEN NTE R . 2 — 5 —＋ 2 freete any T (Se pages Consultation at of teraay afternoon to come to East St. Louis. | was entered by sneak thieves yesterday and A see „„ When near the outskirts of the city he was at- | purse containing $50 a lady’s zold watch and = aan Positive Written Guarantee in every ow Medicine sent every w by seat or express. tacked by two men, whe struck him on the | lady“ lace pin with a ruby set stolen. Wm. F. Bennett. a brakeman employed by Mrs, 95 Eddy, the werld — and nighly celebrated en trance Clai t.ofthe Atlantie FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. queen tran rvoyant, of the antec Mi A R * 1A E re U { D E, ILL r = —_ the Bridge and Tunnel Company, was ridin SE od ae Sreovemtn Laughs’ tise te power of auy te cate last night when i—A i . a seven aughter as wer of any two — 5 on top o car la t N General Housework. answers te name of Bobby; hed on glivercpleted voyants you ever met. Tells Nr entire. lite. past, 9833 FRANKLIN AV.—Handsomely fur. 7-room 88 28 2 n Far months. Dolan was not seriously hurt by the by a beam and knocked off, He was badly tn: oruem, ous we 8 * b ~~~ | collar; tail short. Anyose returning De same te | Present and faturé, in aD very hidden | house; mod. imp.; owner will retain 2 rooms. won4erful pen pictures, true te life; articles on the following blows and came to the police station and re- jured. He lives at 1713 Atlantic street. field bands in! 5 war tuation to 4 housework in a small . 722 Market st., will reward awai mystery rev 851 . Tells FELT Si tis of her call- | 4 — — gubjests: whe may marry, whe not, why ; manhood, woman. ported what had befallen him. He could give ntic stree > ates n ant . in town orceuntry. Ad. 1226 Biddle; st. | them er en n ane LA Tar. and DA . HUSBAND — 2 — ee e- e the pys. no description of the men who — —— =e. young —— Styne — ome — Samuel has generally been ee. - or and DA . 1 ology of reproduc y mo or armour was picke 1 eral — te 1 German girl to 4 tells 1 ohe you jove RRIASE, and TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | contempiating marriage should read it oF Briss edition. — 4 — him — — it is not very likely that they —— Sixth — Elon * — — 2 — — ti t the labor inte erican F. 16 AL. 8 all your business affairs with game, paper cover, 250. Address Whittier. w e captured. — Sr din bis h Fut su Knights of Labor t =. STORAGE. —j treth. 120 ¥ your life frem cradle to the ——-— — — — Rev. N. Slaughter, astor of 22 — M. — er n his Pim “poy he says: It i entirely jtuation by ath widow from grave; by her antes unites esepa tedand causes | 804 CHESTNUT ST.—One large office room, ist Zion, has inaugurated a series of debates for ocked down and robbed of $50 and the fleld hands of the 1 r and with one 8 to de B storage fer drv and lowest | *pee¢ — N y marriages weak ec PS floor, rear. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pin EAI TH N RED the improvement of his parishoners. The first a gold watch. ties, even if such co a eee | re ee Gare: oorkis. ogee. IM. 6th et. * and bf be re ide gives good luck 43 GLAYTON RUAD—For rent or lease; suit- 79 ES 7 2 . debate will take place to-morrow evening, the The Teachers’ Committee of the School in self-defense. The CREITURE, eté.. 6téred: mo a a 1. to any medium who can excel her in her 4. 0 able for any kind of business. 17 ervous Debility, Early Decay Loss of Manhood, subject being Which is the More Beneficial Board met last evening. Miss Alice Richard- tion of labor is to general & e German girl as house when 4 inate bd sb! wh yy i R RENT OR SALE—One large three-story face asting Weakness, F Fat.ing body, Mind. &c., quickly | to the World, the Minister or the Lawyer. son was appointed second-assistant at school of capital. Thore AS © genet ergi Retsewerk: ne ironing, moving with eare. U. . e st. ae isappointment by calling on this @ENUINE trance F , brick building, with boiler, engine and main] d permenentig cured. rochure containing Tne Concordia Gesangverein will give a hop | No. 9; Marion Brindle was appointed paid as- this country an or nav. B } — fall information od by m which will restore perfect at Heim’s Hall on Thanksgiving evening. sistant of the aft ki hich had t Töne For furniture. planes, carriages. trunks Clairvoyant befere goin ethers. Fee, $1 and up abatting in ood condi jon, on reasonable terms. In- health sent seal FREE to all ted. hood nt of the afternoon Kindergarten, and the farmers which ha be 8 servants; etc.; in tien seucited| reduced rates: ful 4 pe answe ours, 9 a. m. to 6 qnireo embs, 622 Park av. 17 8 mai 2 * The F. W. Arnold Lodge of the Brotherho resignation of Miss Bessie Stoll of the Madison In the nature of th) Loe, provided. 5 Call 1610 Park av. | moving, Akg 101. Parlors at 1423 Morgan st., near Address The Clarke h Medical Co., East Haddam, Conn. of Locomotive Firemen will give its annual | School was accepted. t be effected ; — pa Ty FRN "Si ~ We FEN X ei we ee AU === | ball at Bangzhaus Hall to-morrowevening. __ — — ——— We Ge erer a ~ dna sapplied ‘with wit one store; possession January * 8 : Patrick Higgins of the Fourth Ward was To-Morrow at the Globe the agricultural. . : , J. E. KAIME &B OUR NEIGHBORS. loading hogs for market this morning, when : better wages than 1 775 . HORSES AXD VESICLES. FINANCIAL. 17 610 Olive’ st. one of the porkers bit him severely in the Children’s heavy suits and overcoats §1 austry in the Unitec . EPAIRS Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- | right hand should not be endar ! R RENT—For manoufacturing purposes. with The C tholic Knights of Illinois have com- and $1.50 at the 10010 nh | ‘ steve or — 2 in the * For Sale. funas wil — 3 “ane @ ward Sn house ola of building . C. oor stb and Walnut st, — oo eS pleted ‘all “arrangements for their trip to GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue — dhe ‘oe one 5 i ocr — * . ,*9 At. G. tet. * furniture and ether security: os wishing advances pied br — paper bag facto ry. Apply on — te De Soto, Mo., November 22.—Business on] Carlyle Thursday. They will meet at St. . 2 — —— — N 1518 ef and winter. W. . Russell, will be treated fairly aud en secure leans on satis- — West, upt. Sam Cupple 17 J the I. M. & 8. Rall way continues brisk, and Patrick's Church at 7 o’clock, and headed by HOTEL PERSONALS. DRESS SUITS mad ’ ete. es Tan . 1 artan 7 ent for Seinm- factery terms. Call at 1018 Mergan st. 31 —— — — —_ ee are kept very Dusy. —— | the North Louis — band 2 — E. Knabe of Baltimore, piano manufacturer Imported Worsted —— | Oo: 22 OANS on fursita idence. city real estate rs. Dr. Kennett has removed to Texas and the Relay Depot, where ther w o joined by , , 415 a N oman to — ä 2 een 4 — L225 [geod securities; fair apd reaso — nabie terms. BOARDING. her future home will be near Marshall. — rom Columbia, Belleville, Ed- | 18 at the Southern. Lined, $45.00, $47.50, 2 4 n ouse; ; morn, all of th lor 2 latest de: desiens and superior ster iliiams, reem 2 live st. 31 Several camps of gypsies are in the north end. | wardsville and Freebure. Arriving in Uarlyle F. W. Ganson, B. T. Johnson, Dallas, Tex, Co. 8. ee foal ayo trade or sell on Nr loomed — — wity ut removal; any ——The oak lumber and hub factory are quite | the entire delegation will attend high mass at | H. W. Jameson, Jonesburg, Mo. E. W. Mather bre Neve ce oe ns 12 amt ; lowest rates; bus. conf {3 Morgan st. 31 94 CHOUTEAU AV.—Beautiful rooms, with | an acquisition to our city and they seem to de St. Joseph's Church. and wife, Omaha, are at the St. James. “BOODLE 55 og Eel po peers ane — E RAE Ver, cheap. a hice. Fentle — frat. EY Lo OANED an chedhinn, diamonds. watebes 23 ; accommodations first-class; terms ae 2 —— ee, L — — The eee = ans = ear gee 9 a Dr. E. A. Dowlan of St. Joseph, member ot — ness; trots in three minutes; Mr * ic | instruments ste. — * Ollegs ot supper to-nigis in Fc ors. T- | the Legislature and candidate for Speaker of The J Out Since * yt Fe net's le. 910 Chestnut st. For | at De — ‘et San: Pran Un av. n WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable large, com- St. Louis spent last Sunday in] vices on Thanksgiving morning will be held at P — d Laundresses. 2 price see T. E. Gay, 710 estnut st. 12 * ~ 775 - Aer — ; id > ~ 1224 fortabie furnished front room, suitable tor town visiting his father’s familv.—— | 11 o’clock. “ ene Lower House, is at the Laciede. , ANTED- Situation , HAVE two new and two secend-hand Sto On Sur tare in residence; bust. | four; excellent meals served in refined family. 18 | Our city can boast of more hotels and board- Maurice O’Leary was up before Squire Shea Wm. A. Bowen of Austin, Tex., who is . ry tent leaundress rm ness no charge for making loan — New Tonk, Nover ys each week. wii with reference. 1518 | ca rriage or. — 1 lew —_ —4 poe ee our Frolaski 2 — is, 111 N. 6tb st. 31 502 PINE. ST. '.—Second-story unfurnished front a ae — any oo place of —— — in Se for 4 Ie pee Kane. He 3 6 2 Ap ir Spectator athered and repain at Jo room with board; also furnished room; rea- s whole country. e have a population of | pleaded guilty and was fine and costs. Ss £ Kiag 12 actory. 2611 Market st. Mo EY to lean on persone) prorert 75. 20 Pine st. sonabie rates 15 nearly 4,000 and have fifty-five of these houses. ns Wm. Joyce attempted to fill the void caused der this morning. Court- room to hear 1 1 _ Nurses. cr 171 OLIVE BT. —Large second-story front room —Several St. Louis gentlemen were in town by the non-arrival of the Salvation Army last; E. E. Mayfield, D. W. Goodman, Indian- in the case of ex — eln F. TE party will make leans on furnſture in res- with board, suitable for two or three gents, last Monday on their return from a hunt and evening, and his hilarity cost him $3 and | apolis; Geo. C. Wilder and oe Buffalo; J, ; situation as nurse or general house- MUSICAL. ood parti ee pi 404 Sarket 1 om dba. 31 mG. , GRO AS Che Bverews. Up to 1:30 p. m. ti payments taken apd an 8 Sid ropertion; reasonable __ 18} mand and command good prices. over his right foot and crushing it so badly | R. H. Goodman, Louisana, Mo.; J. T. Mul- - dhe rumoi r n & 2.5 house or din FOR SALE—MISCEKLLANBOUS estnuts 93 49 OLIVE ST.—2 handsomely furnished rooms | st. Charles, Mo., Nov. he First Ward | that he will be lamed for life. Dr. Wiggins er, Marshall, Mo.; Al Grossman, Rockport, J 1 in favor of co or country. 121 15th st. ° on jet floor.also on 2d. with or without board, | Social — ave its first hop of the season attended him Mo.; G. L. Locke, Concord, N. H.; II. Alta- had it that they sto HELP OAL—No. 1 FU RN TURE LOANS. 350 LINDELL AV.—Rooms éingle or en suite. Saturda ght ＋ the residence of Mr. H. The City Council met this ge in regular Vay, Lebanon, Mo., are at Hotel Bafnum. | 4:05 p. m.—The ji WANTED—FEMALE. CO postal to'W Biker wie bu. for $2.35. | $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence witb good board; terms reasonable 13 | Landwe . r. L. C. Barron of St. Louis, | session. A resolution was passed to call a] George Hackney, Topeka; George W. Cook still out. * k ie Hy C + vo Carr Fed poke. are J ° — as oh sth st. rene, a Fe X furnished parlor bedroom — 12 Nr. J. . 1 *. 1 raves rm — 1 — the wien — F. J . — Drew, eae panies Dressma kers * e load, ith d i ‘ a atten t er . artze 0 o the voters the question of funding the e 3; F. J. Min Louisville, K Charles 8 , : and Seuinstcesses. Jarre! Franklin av. postal. — $50 per — an + ad ington av. aa fren ae Chester, III., was visiting friends in this city | indebtedness. he Board of Drainage Klausman, Derby, England; August ¢ Schwarta, * 22 lass drogermaker aker, cutterand fitter Cg das. 10 bushels, 1: 31 “erik ele, 2 by the teed. load, MONEY WANTED this office. 18 aaa fa —Messrs. W. B. Baird and] Commissioners reported unfavorably upon | Chemnitz, Saxony, are at the Southern. exquisite programm by the day Set. 69 bin st.; send . : OTEL GARNER—Southeast corner 7th and Wale W. McOalloch of Ferguson, Mo., | the system of 8 which Mr. R. J. Wood-| 4 M. Hud d wife. B 1. 1 atthe MExMoD & Ja 5 a- were visitors in this place Sunday.— | ward proposes to establish. The report was! udson and wife, Buffalo, N. nut, room and board per week. $5; dax. SI; 1; rooms J. Y D as laid H. Steen Ee. Worth T J. L. Hiel tmued opening to General 3 ALE—Chea B. Nane and nee; been WAzTED—Mes with $500; waveliag business: 18 5 a — Miss B. Buckner of Mexico, Mo., is the guest | on the table. The special election called for to es Pont. tt 5 4 „r th — F Aa die N. Jefferson av, per month and expenses. Ad. 0 22, this office. A 17 ingle rooms for for | of Miss Blanche Fielding. ——Mrs. ©. C, Dula the purpose of referring the question of fund- | Gen}, as OS * NS ity J cir magaificent A girl for general housework. 2033 ree JING BEDS in cabines a and wardropeé style. the = room at $20. , ou he has Wentavilie Me ak yy 5 8 — — ing bm city’s ee ee 8 —— J. W amen ö le N Fourth and Locust. -——Mr. ula was vis- | forthe purpose of having Judge 3 4 , : A woman for general housework. mit iin wine „ BUSINESS FOR SALE. — — — | iting trends Reer Wentzville, Mo., Sunday. appoint the Election . un tetas B. J. Babcock, W. H. Snider, Davenport. nemember. nc . 28 a , BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | — Ur. Wm. F. Corney of Kansas City and much as the Supreme Court of the Uni Io.; W. G. Raby, Little Rock, Ark.; L. A. Sure to come to-mo 66 ACE CURTAINS, carpets, rugs, stoves, and every- ° ted Sor 10 years for lientb thing nesded ° house e told Oh easy ead. | WOR SALE—A well located saloon. inquire Hyde Miss Mamie Mesloan are guests of Mr. and | States has decided that the bondholders can- | Agniel, San Francisco; W. B. Munson, monn — . . 25 oun. ments. Staley 4 nusekeepin 5 0 1 . Co., 16th and Salisbury sts 40 rs 222 — — 3 — — of the Gals Honse.——-The noe, collves, there — no doubt of what the peo - son, Tex. ; ; — De Varennes, M 8. Mass 55. thos | Fatal F ms ; SALE—étationery, cigar and cand —— ANTED—Room and boa young * em- mains of Julius nghammer, o was | ple’s decision on the question will be. les, asgow, Mo.; N. 95 flight housework at 012 N ALL'S Reliable ss A Morgan st.; cheap; Jocation central; rent cheap.- Add W Plan . : : ress ployed during day;terms reasonable, Address | fatally kicked by a mule day afternoon A meeting of the dentists of Sou ton s.; Rev. P. Irwin A are eS xs the OSKALOOSA, Io. vor generate 66 M ®: — beck aud to sult from a 81 res — E 21, this office. 4 4 | © 22, this office. 20 were — red in — St. Paul’s Church Oeme- wee mold at the Martell House chia Meee ters’. trains collided neat usework and pets cheap; a — . — ry Sunday evenin or the purpose of forming a Den . : r ote 80 ments Balers betes 11 housekeeping, on pay- FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. w Columbus, Kan-, November %.—A heavy | tion. Representatives from all the few 88 Bloomington; 0. O. Woods, X Nevada, ito’; 7 — 4 and furniture, stoves and carpets | do a first-class am: bustuess, situated onseguence for over two m ndance. W, Tozer, San isco; Mrs. N. A. Folger Seriously injuring e — N. * * * . * 777 ͤ ͤ K . ß ¼—— pp. 7.7 wan in the | Bowling Ores, Nyt. teliattom, Oaks 2 . zB. . etrac 8 Sor hard and soft coal burners; also — — 1— 11 twenty-two althy cows (all | 4 modern conveniences; ¢ rn De- | teachers in chatee. The Post-offive has been — lede. . elaime te bave had German girl, 16 to 15 ve any re old, COOK stoves; $ ) good pasturage and water, PO t. preferred. 21 | closed to- d b rd of the Postmaster- ments. Staley, 607 Frenkiin 1 on easy pe 5 e — car — —— — b —— — General during the ‘burial of ex-President „Sweet Maud Muller.” eer a. — gy aye + = - BUSHELS sof coal for § inch ludin — — 4 — Arthur. — Mrs. Col. Beall and Mrs. Dr. W. A.] Whittier’s beautiful The Drunken Tramp | o compan. lev (hist e a av. 251 fn leave LAL 23 | Poor health en, and comfortable: Sin house, | IM’P CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, | Jordan of this city arrived from Wichita yes- ing sltasion to the ny es reo and. sorrows his ee abou so , — old and. il tts value ed L. Ses. ‘Address b 40, this ee x —— | terday evening, where they have been visit- | which wear upon the “heart and braine ofa | maxes Bis appearance about this season; Doms mies the re or Swede a 25 | ts oo BUS he 32 Tema DDD ey R ing friends. — The 8-year-old son of 8. P. | wife and mother. Thousands of w suffer- does catarrh; itis more dangerous than ever Munnob & JACCA! 22 ands ver — bracelets, F sales and rents of real esta rr Mitchell of this city had his left arm broken ing women have found Dr Pierce's e ‘*Carbolic 8 * 8 = cheap at Dunn's’ 98087 1’ Frevkit PROFESSIONAL — 8 ERF 8 2 LETIN | yesterday by falling off the fence.——Thanks- | Prescription’’ a marvelous 2 — eet er ee. Seen OP. Re Fourth and Locus . dieu 3275 = Pine st. The’ list contain 5 iving services, in which all the churches of wasted strength, and of sovereign in | other remedy can, penetrating to the roots of COAL dealer delivers Z. L. FITZPORTBR—Office and residence No, Ne that pays from 10 to 15 per cent interest. © city will participate, will be held at the M. all those derangements and maladies the disease. Free test. Southeast corner ; oral te 7 = oak 3 5 286 S. 14thet. Female a f F theast corner Chambers and Blair Chambers and Biair - Church on Thank N Selena and | to the av. brick dw al in good or- the dae r. James Lane o spent e N — 3 . 2 Pole proper can | ee — — cf J “oN arr NTS. Win nt at gat at perldence.. ADDIY's Apply at INN 8 = NET @ 805 OSD — Oh, What an Awful Breath! — Fz Sans | — 34 F r "heat and rear ote There is nothing more healthful than onions. . a 2 . — — , Sele ved; anid he trouble is that persons are afraid to eat BOOKS. wat ny yh SS Tey them, because they make the breath sant lot KEELNY & CO 1 st. — . — — — — Ethel Coggswell, aged 17 years, is missing her home, corner of McRee and Shaw On than that freighted with onions. We mean
Page 7
new decorated shell finish. with handsome quane de and Cut-Glass Prisms, only wantel, add 75¢ to above price nt Lamp io the market sells 0. ‘Ss have a few left, aad will 6 , Sets at $6. Elegant deco. other goods in proportion, d at Memorial Hall last nd cultured audience. His vOlogne; Its Cathedrals and Was arrested last night ona he ofthe men who held u ak Reite on Fourteenth ant last Saturday night. idence, 2305 Olive meak thieves yesterday and 4 , u lady’s gold watch and ba ruby set stolen. a brakeman employed nnel Company, S . 3 he was atruc poked off, © was badl . 1713 Atlantic street. ies ng his name as Samuel up by the police on the Elm streets last night suf- Zin his head. e said he down and robbed of $50 and Committee of the School hing. Miss Alice Richard- second-assistant at school die was appointed paid as- oon kindergarten, and the Bessie Stoll of the Madison at the Globe. suits and overcoats §1 > to 715 Franklin avenue. PERSONALS, more, piano manufacturer, T. Johnson, Dall Tex. desburg, Mo,; E. W. Mather Putthe St. James. of Be. Joseph. member of 2 candidate for Speaker of at the Laclede, 12 of Austin, Tex., who is of Texas Siftings as Ike bprinton the Lindell regis- D. W. Goodman, Indian- der and wife, Buffalo: J. o, Ind.; L. b. Mitchell, unt. io, O.; John Clough, Oar- , sean, — 8 „ an ose inson at the Everett. , puisana, Mo,; J. T. Mill- Al Grossman . voncord, N. .; H. -Alta- are at Hotel Barnum. To eka; George W. Cook ‘illo’ Ey. Oboes land; August warts, at the Southern. L. wife, Buffalo, N. . Ran yette eirce G. R. Bassett ey hPa oo, are at the Lindell. „ H. Snider, Davenport ttle Rock, Ark.; I. A. Mass. „NM. Crosby, Hos- in, Ireland, are at the Pronto; ©. L. Morrow, woods, Nevada, Mo. ; A. H. Rice, Vincennes; 0. eo: Mrs, N. A. IV. F. Meilatton, ingford, Adrian, en Tramp about this season se dangerous than ever moke Ball““ acts as no not rating to the roots of test. Southeast corner „ Up-stairs. 30 2 (WE ARE NORTH FOURTH STREET, ON THE “CORNER.) NwNoT —ͤ— wet 5 : 3 5 9 8 3 * — 1 1 © « > . . Fick 93 ¥ ly = # . el oF 5 0 5 ey 2 : 4 + Jee Pig ee ; 2 1 Lot ote ¢ ts 4 a> * : * ‘ W a 7 4 “ ** . aoe 1 5 . 1 at Be be A r * é ; 1 4 . . — 4 1 ag * ra, r 1 1 ol N Ly eye » + 4 . 5 K 3 2 * . 2 2 , * 4 7 * 1 Ea * — N . 5 1 a . 3 8 : 5 7 E * R 1 ae * . é „ Ss rm 1 7 + 3 n . N Ps ~ oe oe 7 ‘ 5 we 5 9 - 2 2 . , * i ngs $i 2 5 1 ae Mie te 3 N ae 8 — * tw a ae * ru : e r n r igh r 1 5 , n , ae ae 7 7 1 ö 7 ö * ie r 8 es ; * * . 1 . 15 2 Das 1 2 nnn 5 ‘ 4 8 + * te a ae 1 ’ Sat od 7 1 ra S ue ee Sen 5 2 ae igen tet ta 8 * & 7 BPS a 1 N Peace 2 ö 1g Se N l 5 e 131 * 4 — * ＋ 1 1 ~~? * * 3 or e ere ee — * * 1 ‘ a E os 4 * * * 1 fs 8 75 ‘ : : 4 1. * 2 a ‘ 22. ~ 9 7. ¥ 1 * 5 ty Oe > F ac 8 +e r J 1 ; age * K 8 * + 2 ae . 8 * Logs Why Fey * 2 — 7 a 5 : Pin ep N N ra 2 e 1 3 * ‘ : 1 N 8 so pias 4 . det ake 9 7 4 5 . * 1 a. 7 * . * 8 bam ** 1 N Ss 4 „ 8 N 4 e. 1 2 * j ＋ 4 ‘ ' * * * . - - * . * — — ow * - > y - 44 t * . NEAR OLIVE..........- ＋ ; 2 oSoeNOR| S822 os ° 8 metio discipline at night, never permitted to sleep until thoroughly anointed with | inn inappreciable. “bean-flower water and y dews,” her hair perfumed and oiled, and thesoft- ness of her hands secured by medicated gloves. Local River Report. She Saved Him, | c From the Detroit Free Press. ‘‘So Miss Blank is married?’ he in- quired. — DEPA te e „J heard that her father gave her a check for $10,000.” Tes, he did.“ Was it good for anything!“ „Well, that’s the point that puzzles everybody who was there. They were all crowding around to see if it was certified, when she held it aloft and exclaimed: ‘Dear father, but these diamonds are enough!’ She touched it to the gas and away it went. I think it’s a new kink, and one intended to save the old man.” THE WEATHER. The Weather E>port. ST. Lovis, November 23, 1886. Biliott, Grand Tower; Oakland and New Orleans; Clyde, Cape Girardeau; Dol St. Genevieve; le, Alton Slough. The cold-wave flag flutters in from the Court house dome. Levee Lore. River rising. Locals behind time. Capt. Geo. Paine is in the city. son. The river steamers. on aslight m. The Eagl | Ww Grafton with a tow. Thermo'r IND. Weather. 'Dire’i'n | Vel’ city 18 Cloudy. 8 G LOCAL TIME. No lives lost, day at noon. 49.0 6:59 a.m 2 $9.9 1:59 p.m.... Miss., and Placgquemine, La. ment work will Govern Young's Point, maber 20. |_xw | Maximum tempera ure. 66.0. Minimum temperature, 51.0. River, 5.7; rise 0.2. G. A. Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. an Winkle sleep. de taking a Rip She brings the shaft of the s Weather Bulletin. The steamer J. M. Rowell sunk WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE. U. 8. 4 Wasntneror. D. C., November 23, : The following observations are taken at7 76th meridian time: - m.. rine boat for Vicksburg, Dan Able, on Thursday afternoon at 5 o’ clock. two fine the Em „ November 23. in the 23 Memphis, Tenn. . 2 tionary;7 feet 4 arm * * 7 n Lonlevilie, fy. 28. — on the falls, Business dull. dianapoiis. ind. * * * * * incinnati, 0 I. November itudburg. Pa udson to St. I., November 23.— ved: 2 *. rising 23.—River 21 WaSHIXGTON „O., November tions for twenty-four hours p. m, to-day; For Indiana colder w * Reh 5 J as Sree : „ N fa Qed gee ee ee ee eed 0 * * ae C Tae: FS Se oe Sere o 8 . r ‘ * W 4 ae * 4 n t * * . N . os pr Be ut ¥ * . 5 75 ; bart ys dae ‘ *. iF ＋ n x g 5 york 1 a ‘ 4 W. 4 cool; heavy r 3 Rds G. A. Win. Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. WARP. ccceccccess 555 . ARRIVALS. ity of Florence, Tennessee River; City of New Orleans, New Orleans; City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg; Dora, Clarksville; Eagle, Alton RTURES. City of Providence, Vicksburg; Emma 0. e cold wind Good work is being done in Memphis levees, Capt. Burke will command the C. W. Andes prevailing fogs are playing havoc with The Ohio * and White rivers are all o came down from and returned te The Virgie Lee sunk off Augusta, Ky., this The banks are caving badly at Greenville, The 1 River Commission seem to The City of New Orleans is due from below. i teamer Pearl 5 Horse- tall Riffie, just below Davis —— 2 The cuz of Vicksburg will be the Aunehes Sag * ye * iy ie i 55 3 x . é 8 . ei * * ot re 1 IT IS A SIGHT WORTH SEEING. am © 8 * * * : Toone Re IP 8 . * * — . J * 5 8 5 55 n 1 ly 1 T ͤ Be a ee Se n 1 > 5 er Mews Cee eae as thee Sei, ee RN gig. F re P ae a ee 1 r 2 „ oe 8 F * N . ä . we 2 9 no Ns ry 1 E ind, U 2 = ; 9 ; 4 8 . = tr) * YF, aE . 2 » 1 pre. 3 me * 22 gts Du r Pn in ee 2 5 * — * 3 12 We ; * Sa * $ SEP r CAR Rate N ee * a 2 ps * var * * “ool 3
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* er , ahh on hes. ee * Nas . „ a 1 * = . 9 — * gt 25 = 2 * tus titution. — * 1 — r . discontented with a religious life and desired 1 A4 @oop dinner is not complete without good * 42 — weer matters skillfully treated, and mea - mes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Da. Warrrier, 617 st. Charles, cures diseases Ofindiscretien, indulgences. Call or write. SISTER MARY FRANCES. fillies Haunt, a Sister of Peace, Tires of R- ligious Life and Leaves the Convent. By Teiegraph to the Post-D1msPaTcu. Wew York, November 2%.—A rumor ob- > Gained circulation yesterday in Jersey City that one of the Sisters of Peace of St. Joseph's Convent, had eloped with a young man who had been paying attention to her daring a fair which has been in progress in the pariors of the convent for the past two or three weeks. here seems to be no foundation for the story ef the elopement, but itis a fact that one of the sisters has left the convent and returned asecuiar life. The sister is Miss Mary of age, religion was Sister Mary Frances. The convent was established in Jersey City about a year ago by the Nun of Kenmare, and Miss Hunt was one of the first toenter the novitiate. Although she had been much eourted and admi in the world, the young novice seemed happy and contented In her new life and was looked upon with special favor by Mother Clare, the name by which the Nun of Kenmare is known. Mother Clare has ; ill at the hospital in New York for several „ and during her absence the sisters de ‘termined to holdafair for the benefit of the Sister Mary Frances was one of the most regular attendants in the pariors of * convent, and the Sister Superior noticed a J coming over her. Last Wednes she left the institution and has returned. At the convent last even- it was said that she had me return to the world. Her uncle, John nneil of Hobeken, died recently and left 8 a legacy, — — to be about $15,000, and u the Sister perior thought, influenced somewhat to ber determination to leave the convent. No effort was made to detain Vor as she had not taken any vows and was at to do as she pleased. The Sister su- . r was inclined to reticent when asked there was a man in the case, butsbe thought there was not. The Rev. Father Corrigan, rector of St. Mary's Church, Heboken, was ade in expressing his opinion that it was y’s business whether she had left the tornot. A reporter was informed that attended mass at St. Peter’s Church, Oity, on Sunday, dressed in fashionable and unaccompanied. 1 eines., All who would procure first-class * K nd ; e a Weak „ champagnes, Rhine wines, Clarets, dies, Sauternes, port, sherries cognac, Whisky, cordials, stout, ale, etc., call at Louis Halles, 608 North Broadway, who imports all 3 —— = : N Can prey “ve oy S the 7 ies Sipe ye Cer ss 8 3 . 285 . 5 ¥ oe ae c= eee : 3 1 Fit ore 5 — — lage: . — ele Ms + ; ** — an . e n 7 * "ae : Nr wl * ms — Yokes ig ji — — — A 1 ert eee oy ¥ 2 — übe. — — a — — * — ee re Sy NAA — — — — 2 — io as i 55 * — — 8 1 — 1 a a . f * at xs é — * - * 5 5 | | 1 2 de, B. . DETIROMN WILL STICK | V4 | A NOTABLE A ’ the Fifth Avenue Hotel, | | . Anumber 2 dut the t saw none , | . tbem until Mayor : LITTLE ou HAYES AND BLAINE AT THE e until Mayor Grace’ ed in. Au THE LEAGUE WILL GIVE IT ITS N The Mayor and the President 14 a 0 t P ENTAGE. | ARTHUR FUNERAL. lengthy conversation. At 3:15 the President, e an Col and Whitney \ * . —FO R— Any Kind A Weather — 3 — —— a — 7 GS That eccentric and capricious individual, the Merk of the Weather, has lately been exercising his tunc- tions upon long-suffering humanity to a degree that is exasperating. One * we write an advertisemen descriptive of Winter raps and Fur Gods, an the next the weather is much better adapted to Seer- suckers and Straw Hats. The gentieman in the above cut. however, defies alland every possible change in temperature; he goes prepared for anything froma lizzard to a sunstroke. \ \ = — It is just such treacherous weather as this that re- uires more careful guarding against than steady cold. o go without an overcoat is folly, while to neglect weari Warm Underwear and a Hea dul although some days it mav seem burdensome—is suicidal. As usual. we are prepared with everything of the best—the necessaries and the luxuries that clothe and adorn the human frame. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue for 1886-97, Post free to any address. FW. HUMPHREY & CO... Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE, Fon POCAHONTAS. * . W. / THOMAS CREEDON. Thomas Creedon isa native of Ireland, but has been a citizen of the United States for the past thirteen years. For eight of these he has been employed as bridge watchman at the bridge over Shoal Creek on the Vandalia Rail- way, two miles east of Pocahontas, III. His duties require him to inspect the bridge after the passage of each and every train during the entire twenty-four hours of the day. His rest is broken and he is out in all inclement weather. Telling his story to a reporter Mr. Creedon who is an unusually intelligent man said: ‘‘My business brought upon me colds which at last grew chronic. I took patent medicines and snuffs, but withno good results. My colds finally developed into lung troubles, I was at- visited me in the mornings especially and were terribly painful and distressing. My chest felt as though it had aton’s weigh N . the > pool — these coughing the reporter asked. They were most weakening. They seemed to take the very nerve out of my body. When they attacked me after eating I would throw up the meal. My stomach became deranged, and I spit by A antities of yellow phiegm. In addition to , the trouble in my head kept growing. pain came over my eyes, I fre- eadaches, and my nose was always stomach became bloated also, up. My and when I was not in n with my these other compli ns made me Did you take any medicine?’’ Oh, quantities of it, and consulted many sicians. Why, it kept see pout trying to ag One day | saw Dr. oy's adver- 3 man v now Treas Bye ~ cases 1 was like — went to his office and n tre bega atment. 1% improved from the first visit. That was two months ago. I his was surp at ech and quick results. Ev prom has disap man. 72 p soundly, ins . : appeti turn th d gone trom my stomach, i flesh and strength every day.’ — —— — DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New Tork, HAS OFFICES AT tacked with severe coughing spells. These - T The The les York ca cents. IJ OW - Play tot | and mer Which hi ucts of it one profi otherwis oa OUR Has also . every bor has to pa TH nailor” v ment, be — Fur Alexis, 31.5 We show an WARREN LET TH Thi