St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1886
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— — VOL. 87.—NO. 127. ge A „ 60 4 . BY CARRIER, Fi Congress, noirs, irs, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1886. * of the citv, was killed by a fall of slate Satur- | A LIVEI * WR A NGLE. OF lie of the Clerks’ Association Sat- . vey urda rn ve a ball at * the City Par 23 1 | = a Ye * 1. a 1 BUY TOuR LATEST EDITION ——— oe * 4 fon {+ SHOCKS THEIR EYE. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE SEES NO BEAUTY IN THE BALLET. Hall on the evening of Decem- | A CO-OPERATIVE PACKING-HOUSE ber 4. The dead body of a female child was JECT DENOUNCED. by a couple of boys Saturday evening cant lot in Oakland .Addition. The ¢ istory, THE IRISH RENT WAR. | zutite * ee DISAPPEARANCE OF THE INDIAN Resolutions on the American Opera Adopted To-Day by the Ministers — Objectionable Features Hinted at~— Remarks by Drs. held an inquest and gave it as his opini the child had been born alive. TOUR OF INSPECTION, the hts . There is a party of Indian Territory traders The Evangelical Alliance took hold of things _ | are trying to organize Knig eer The Monster Meeting at Sligo Suppressed—| at the Lindell, ex-Gov. B. McCurtain, T. J. ith a Arm grip at its meeting this morning. The committee appointed by Gov. Marma- Labor Co-operative Packing Company _ : Editor O’Brien Dodges the Police and | Phillips, M. B. Ainsworth and B. C. T. No successor to Dr. Wilson having yet been | duke to examine the State Institutions, oon, appear to be paving a hard time of & — poy Se Me 0. Tennant sisting of Senator Wm. G. Downing, Canton; rom outside inftwence and opposition. — U 9 5 . * Holds Several Meetings—An Indignation | all from McAllister. They are here for pleas- | lected, Rev. Dr. Robert Brank of Central Representative J. W. Alexander, Davies The jeading men in the yards favor § Srpwer, N. 8. W., November 29.—Nine | Boyd and Felton—President Kennard on Now, at the Original Santa Claus Warehouse, the Pre * Afte * — — request. Meeting Called by Lord Mayor Sullivan ure and incidentally some business. Gov. Mo- ebyterian Church presided e County, are at the Lindell Hotel. Another the scheme, and have offered to pay for their the Subject. SHOLIDAY GOODS — A GAME OF TAG PLAYED BY THE NATIONAL-| ee. Man’s Ten- Ss I8STS AND THE POLICE. dency to Amalgamate, State Investigators Looking Inte Conduct of State Institutions. CATE, youths have been sentenced to death for com- tion 0 1 LLAR STOR — — ~Zankoff Threatening Another Revolu- Curtain is a great brawny fel. | Votional exercises Rev. Dr. John Mat- ber of 8 the committee, Representative 8. f ; tien in Bulgaria—Foreign N exte thews of the Centenary M. E. Church was . ° share of stock at once, but so far no money 212 2 . 3 K. Crawford, Benton County, will arrive to- has been paid into the commission tor incor- ptaneous Publication: Buy your HOLIDAY COODS before the rush com- Special Cablegram te the Post-Dispatch huge head set low on broad * — 2 . sts 80 Nea e be night. The secretary of the committee is F. poration. The f asines buen n face, place o v. C. O. Jones, who has left the r n. ecling tagonistic mences, at the shoulders, swarthy face, short black hair, 8. Schofield of Canton. The gentlemen met goelalistio elements, who are not in the trade . „ LONDON, November 29.—The Standard attacks d full ij i bead black eyes and full lips. He wears | city. On the suggestion of Rev. OC. . Felton, here last week, organized for the work and | themselves and who think it will havea bad v. DEC. 6, 1886, the Government forthe decision to summon clothes cut more for comfort than fashion and p. D., of Union M. E. Church, Rey. Dr. spent Friday and Saturday in the examination Buy before the assortment is broken, at the i wore Parliament on January 18, a month earlier than a broad-brimmed hat. He told a reporter this | Koencke of the German Methodists was but of the Third District Normal School at Cape effect on universal co-operation, even though morning his genealogy, from which it appears DOUBLE NUMBERS OF THE ere, 8 de ne is partially @ Choctaw and in| onthe Board of Counselors to give the Ger- Girardeas. They found the instsation ISS) mee less then 800 wage-werkers Gh Ee aphic, the procedure. This, it says, is a harsh | facher, Daniel . | Man Pastors a voice in administering the sf- | gan the examination of the Missouri School ed London News, . , ys, is a harsh | vis mother was but ONe-quarter Indian He fairs ot the Alliance. The discussion for the Blind. To-morrow they will fin- cs . " Yule Tide, Colored Plates and Engravings, Buy NOW and save time and money by going to the of the police. In the first case the meeting : Holiday Coods Cheap, Fresh and New. No old stock lasted one minute, and in the second rather whines. Thien eres — tow whine saen's — A and conden OF SG, tae oe eee evens See 5 th 8 i 7 + | the brethren were looking at each | junketing expedition, he says, the committee | strike of the tanners and curriers of es- at the age At Newhall the police were too quick S — — iter te teas tate other. They had handled base ball games and | receives entertainment from no one or favors body and Salem, which began on July n with or the Nationalists and got th t, at 1: . uss large ; . a 4 ) go ere first, at 1:80 Buffalo Bill’s Wild West, but this let ques- | of any kind a demand that fifty-nine hours constitute a precedent, an act of unprecedented vigor =. ¢ ish this examination and will visit the >| isan example of the fate of the Indian. The | o he day was then called. It Insane Asylum, which, though it is not 50 CENTS EACH, eC) ILLUS TRE, in th O’Bri enough numbers to makeanimpress upon tion was 80 dangerously delicate n the morning. en and the reporter of our race, If there were more whites both and compromising 70 express any week’s work, was officially ended when the various assemblies of the hnights See the most complete and largest assortment of Holiday Coods ever shown in St. Louis, at the ved by all newsdealers. DNAL NEWS CO, NEW YORK, Wed forali Foreign Periodicals. — —ſ— TD ON NOTICES. 4 * in the Territory at the time the census was _. than a game at tag between the police | taken we showed 17,000 citizens.’’ — de Se —— r wage - workers includga, would buy w | g and the Nationalist members. The monster „Do the Indians and negroes amalgamate?’’ , d ; 11 could get meat the cheapest. The 1 „Very little. The negroes h th cities are moving against the ballet, and so, | Asylum and the Deaf and Dumb School. called tor debate on the question. Only one meeting at Sligo was prevented, but rights 8 stoma om exactly the K&K pres Mr. President, f move that a committee of; Mr. Schofield says the committee is organ- man spoke for it 4 K ‘ Bede several smaller meetings were held by ener- | asthe Indian legally, but they do 7 — three be appointed to draft a resolution im- | ized for work, intends to make thorough ex- i . : getic speakers gotting a few minutes th the same table.” They won ende at mediately on the subject of the ballet. aminations of the various institutions and re- U g 2 minutes the ere ee P 6 Bh — The attention of the ministers was wander - | port truthfully what they find. Their investi- The Tanners’ Strike. — , © ,ndiad ling when Dr. Felton began, but he —.— will include examinations of oy a avery amusing character, being little more | iu the Trete dt as Maeve Were 4,000 negroes | the opening of the American Opera Festival, | Thursday, Columbia State University, Mon- | with the selfis S of saan tha 1 . * & Gy — CrE—The annual meeting of the the Carondelet Gas Light Come bm of four (4) directors to serve for two 12 ars, will be fice. No. 700 &. Broadway. . Louls, on Monday, December 6, pours of Va. m and Zp. m. gard of Director JOUN KR. LION BERGER, . resident. — — IAL NOTICES. fbrary., St. Louis, November 23, Meeting’ At the request of the 5 in compliance with article 9 of here calla special meeting of Nile Library Association, to be "room, On satuidav, November p. m, to take action upon the the board relative to the erection Mals W.L. SCOTT, President. EX-ALDERMAN M’QUADE. capable of being represented in unpopular | association with white men and amal f gamation | was to have been on the Sunday question, strictly a State institution, is partially sup- and oven odious colors. The Standard, how. —— e ba ee and Rev. Dr. J. H. Brookes’ paper, which has | ported by State funds, the committee visited ever, ie not quite on the right track. The the view of Gow McCurtain. °‘Th 3 2 been pending for six months, was to have on invitation. They expect to finish their Government summoned Parliament for an | he said. * sing away and 7 ti work here on Wednesday and will spend earlier day be they f Cho — 3 Ant and esa nation the been read, and Dr. Felton was to have fol- Tnursday and Friday at Rolla in the examina- pour ei — « — 3 the necessity | © — Eng —— 1 ey ge = Gov, | lowed. But in acknowledgment of the sad | tion of the School of Mines at that place; on fadtedualz xt Only, $1.25 PER Copy, 22 222 affliction which has befallen Dr. Brookes’ | Monday they will be at Nevada in the exam- | money. celebrated Parisian artists, and of the Freeman’s Journal races would keep to themselves more; the ’ 1 opinions on that there was a GAVE THE SLIGO POLICE THE SLIP, conditions of life now throw them with each | sudden silence for a few minutes before the Labor of the two places met in mass-m although they were missed almost immedi * — : motion was put. It was carried without dis- The Second Trial of the Boodler Begun | and deciared the strike off. The men W y — A the Indian advancing in civilization?’’ sent and Dr. Feiton as chairman, Rev. 8. J. To-Day—Selecting a Jury. advised to return to work wherever they could ately, and all telegraph offices of the country Whenever he hasachbance. He isa human | Niccolis, D. D., of the Second Presbyterian get it. The surrender was were set to work to find them. As they hed being and given a chance to learn be naturally feats, he. Y: ee D. New YORE, November 29.—The second trial | som ete, every point at issue wisely proceeded to alittie place called Ri . ta , , . Ohurch, | of Arthur J. McQuade,*%ex-Alderman, accused yielded, but it comes too late to be of m * Pp vers- | shaver—when I didn’t wear anything buta and Rev. Mosheim Rhodes, D. D., of St. ot being offered a bribe in consideration of his service to the strikers, the ernor | ordered a census taken. The precedin : cedure is a used as a blind. and will be | reports showed 16, 000 Indians in the nation: family and kept him absent, the Alliance r esaen’ ae wealthy or got any | money ay postpone a moment if necessary. ott a ca 2 — 4 * y “ the event of a strike inthe Conn region. The Packers’ Troubles. CHICAGO, November 29.—A representative ot Armour & Oo. who was seen this morning e miners belonging. to ; 2 and a reduction of the number of regular O Ar Ore mails at the extra cost of £25,000 a year into A FAMILY QUARREL, 2 the bargain, they will be very clever.“ He did not think they would. Which Caused Four Mento Appear Before Judge Cady. resenting a frauduleat pension claim. After the vote the Alliance adjourned th 8 benediction by the President. CHOICE OF A CHAPLAIN. . : entence was deferred. INCORPORATED. William Short of Carter County, who was in- | im regard to the telegram from Louisville regular institute ofthe kind o expect their confinement modaicd. Dr. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteasa avenue- — — CTOR BOATMEN SAY The Missouri River in Dakota is lower than it has been for England. THE ANTI-RENT CAMPAIGN. LONDON, November 29.—The Times says the anti-rent campaign in Ireland has been too long allowed headway. The Government will not be able to defeat it merely by disarming its astute authors and violent advocates; but they can insure victory over the movement by steadily carrying out the decrees of the courts. Joseph, Charles and Frank Baburick and James Anderson were tried before Judge Cady this morning on charges of disturbing the peace. Charies and Frank Baburick are brothers, while Joseph is their cousin and An- derson is a brother-in-law of Frank, his sister having married Baburick. For the past week, however, Frank and his wife have not been living together. They alllive down on Jackson street in a district known as Irish / While the committee on opera had beén de- liberating, Dr. Boyd’s report as chairman of the committee on a chaplain tor the public institutions was called for. He re- orted that the committee had met only once but had formed the plan of having the pas- tors of different churches near the institutions visit those places. The cost could be apportioned amon the churches who could thus also ai the pastors with small salaries. A motion to distribute the work as suggested was carried dicted in connection with the illicit distilling | which announces that great numbers of live Re ourt for his ap- cases in Southeast eens Sees bond to-day hogs had been ghipped to that place to be 1 0 * a in the United States District pearance at the May term. Mary Mooney has entered suit for a decree of divorce from Thomas Mooney. She alleges that he ve wav to habits of opium and drinking; that he squandered his money in that way, and that he ill-treated his step- daughter. The following judgments were rendered to- day in the Circuit Court: S. P. Galt vs. Moritz Meyer, judgment for plaintiff for $825; Antoine slaughtered and meat returned Shicago, said emphatically: ‘‘That d : is all . Armour & Oo. have en . J 1 a own to do a wor “i sary. e haves pped no cattice anywhere ae be slaugh „ and I hardly think we = Oe rt must have been dreamed 4 o man, for we know no more urseif.’’ Rioters Set Free. years. We can’t say as much for the price of clothes, but, TIVE ELECTE Valley.’’ At 10:30 last night the Baburicks, „Boyd said the committee would report | E. Oartner ys. H. O. Yocum, judgment for ie n — — who had been drinking, called at the house of ie cae meeting the names of at least oix $1,911.71; Eu Claire Lumber Company vs. MILWAUKEE, November 29.—In the cases ot 2 considering elegance of appearance, integrity of fabric, Dr. Robertson, Conservative, has been | the a Be , ° parents of Frank’s wife, where both she do the work. Henry Meyer and Albert J. Maltzahn, judg - ae delity of w the buy the WHEN gets more elected to the House of Commons to fill the pastors to do ‘ La Fran Carl Muszfeldt, John Runge and August Guta, oon Orkmangiup, se buyer st the . shook hands with James Anderson and SR, DOTD OU CARNE eae ae eee * Ae | ne Milwankes Garden rioters, Judge Sloan . ‘ vacancy in the Brighton District. The doctor snook hands with James Anderson and dgment for $213.83. ia for his money to-day, we venture, than at any time during his is blind. He had no opposition. then Frank demanded his clothes. 4 Im the course of the discussion on his plan, ince — — 2 brought an attachment suit! this morning auspended sentence. The pris recollection, unless he should be as old as Methuselah, and we pe? [TIER 68 St., St. Louis, Mo. uate of three medical colleges ed in the treatment of Chronie, Blood Diseases than any other » ®* city papers show and all o Suliation at office or by mall, BAILWAY NEWS. New Warrants. A warrant was issued this morning charging THE STATE CAPITAL, Dr. Boyd declared that the Catholics had a ow ensued and Frank Baburick „ ight oan ect their paraphernalia in the cl this afternoon against George Blackman & Oo. | oners were immediately freed. do not kn that uld draw the line th for that latter claime to have been shot in the | hospitals, as they bad a right to oa “Orne suit of Chas. E. Giraldin against Azel B O Ww 8 = ere, tor g o suit o as. E. n again ° os oy Bp. set xt al ° „ pee Howard was dismissed to-day by Judge oldest inhabitant” never saw any time to equal the Globe DUBLIN, November 29.—Lord Mayor Sullivan | thought Frank reer pe Looe * — eee Rev. Wm Th a led th tio Trendy talk int costs : ut was not sure; and ciaime a 6 Dulie j 7 a Judge Thayer to-day overrule © motion Wenient to visit the city Sor Cassimere Four-Button Outaway and Sack Suite that we are has summoned 2 meeting of the citizens of | was still in his eye, and that he was under the | P!tal would give bim — . A — alimony iu the Manly case. sent by mail or express every- Dublin, toassemble next Friday, to protest | care of physicians. The Baburicks all claimed tistry. Dr. Boyd repile 7 ° against the Government’s tyranny towards | that no shot was fired, and no one appeared peleng se Se — 3 TALKS Divorces Granted. m. to 2 p. m.; 3 p.m. 8 the Irish National League. John Dillon will | °° hade heard any fired except the Anderson/ presid at S. M. Lennard of the Exposition 2 custom tailor work. Price one-third less, and always one nself ‘ncommunic Fae seliewing een ion, Debility, Mental and : When the action of | granted by default this afternoon in the ness, arising from notch below competition. The Holmes, Attorney General of Ireland, and | merely went to the house after Frank’s cloth- 5 Exposure or Ind — = Gibson, — lt page = gy con- | ing, but Anderson claimed they came there to n : A ale 00 she post- 2 ptt effects: duct the prosecution against Mr. Dillon. create trouble, and said the three all slapped a 5 4 22 the St. Louis op. | W. Miller; Lucy Jones inst Silas Jones; | of this m S a N : him in the face before he picked up the chair 1 she’ bal et—that is, wasn’t there Minnie against Chas. aumeister; Mary poting to th . SG q ts : . Bulgaria. he — id hay — hoe "oO — —— some talk on the subject?’’ . against Coot 28 * nerd os nst a e City A. Mexico, alses to Marry, Melane ou Ave @ Surgeon make au examination — , # rt m ; Jesse T. ainst . ito ik * Loss of Powers ANOTHER REVOLUTION THREATENED. of Anderson’s eye to see if he had been shot. Yes, we had some talk, but 1 don’t remem D K "Virginia A. | PT. “ee sod with unparalle BUCHAREST, November 29.—At a meeting Dr. Dorsett, who examined Anderson’s eye, was arrested, Stam a of pants. | . Pat with stealing a par eds ELLE Deus, Pa Bitten by a Vicious Dog. a his 1 Ireland. 4 . chair, an e latter claims to have been shot in a ; of worship. 1 „* drother Klee showing now. We have a brilliant display in fine Checks f ily. 1 defend himself in the case brought against — „„ bein aa teaneen on — was un communicative when called upon by a The Baburioks alleged that they the Ministerial Alliance was called to his at-] Circuit Court: Cora Elizabeth Kapp against pies on the Face, Av Painfal Sw d in by M articipated in by M. Schakotkine. Among seph and Ch 10 each and Anderson costs. 8 * LET THE WHOLE WORLD KNOVWW INE present were K. Bender. — 22 — 1% you have heard e 4, . Grueff and other officers who had been dis- 10 LEAVE TOWN. he continued with a smile, 91 have no opin- Nose, Lung Diseases, sfully; also Piles. for $35 on the Continental Bank of the report on Bulgarian affairs pre- home of his family, No. 2118 South Twenty-| jerrerson Crrr, November 29.—State Audi- to a — — — d ku wo do. RE MADE. It you time Bartos is sent to the Work house be beats wedding that evening. oan it to him, and to be so Bend nee then he has been sent ing on » fire: AN INDIGNATION MASS-MEETING. right eye. He said this morning that he b Harrie. who asked if the City Hos- | Thayer. ere doubt exists it is and Mixtures, and we promise a fit in every case equal to him by the Government. The Rt. Hon. Hugh ot them. PosT- DISPATCH reporter. tention he said: ‘‘I have nothing tos John Kapp; Frances E. Miller against George fant of Pleasure tn L E Hair, That we manufacture and sell the MOST PERFECT missed from the Buigarian service because of ion to give for publication.” ta physician payt Ra ply n paying copy by him for the Czar, and that the Sultan ve cashed, did not retarn with the — OF him to convey to the Czarthe warm- second street, he went through his usual pro- | tor Walker's biennial report is now ready for him spend the money. wil Brussels. y and perfect cure, that his family as soon a8 he gets out. He is one of offering to | Co to deal never of u North Ninth street Rervia. was dismisse: « ise several times for disturb- HOTEL. & FAMILY RANGES On the market, We stand solidly and firmly by The Home Comfort,” and guarantee it in every particular. „ K = : 2 e - : 0 * 5 7 0 . 8 4 5 ö * 4 1 id 2 ‘a 1 5 n z 15 ge fg 15 2 ö 4 N s 0 - 4 P . 5 aan N 8 : 7 f . y f 1 t Me aw . ö N > N — A es 7 ö K * 0 . 6 “he ‘Lae 1 , N . * 1 4 * 1 7 —— . * 8 * SP whey 1 me 43 7 . t « 2 “ 3 10 1 2 2 * N „ THE CHOLERA. to the Work-ho — Butoraps, November . Durtug the past week there have been fifty cases of cholera and ten deaths from the disease in the infantry barracks here. 4 * 4 7 * * 7 62 A ; : " 12 3 e 8 vo id of a * * * , ' . : J — av. Lae? ate Pe ek a 1 ; n * s. . 5 a Oy N 2 ’ „ 1 32 ee, a ö ; n : ' Re nn stu * 1 * 2 174 25 N ‘ . %- 4 „
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. > . how- er, had evidence that would shed a flood of vl gna es — — * 8 — >™ .. =P" 5 „ * - „ J ot el . * dee styles for Christmas gifts. Don't fall to doe them. . * 1 E. 4 a, pe . JAOCARD Jrwetrr Co wae’ ad 1 et 74 N N —.— one occasion while plaintiff. was .. Tu looms do not weave, the artist does not 10 807 N. Fourth st. Wo are not on the corner. Wy 4 — — n Small Stealings. N . 10:20 0’ clock last night while o. Perteobo. a —— FALSE ALLEGA . ming, said allof the plain- 2 end n 0 „ of which could be known only to li herself. The 4 upon Lady Oolin’s in P Duke of n A PBLICATS TILT. Here Mr. Russell, piaintiff's counsel, inter- rupted, saying: ‘‘Five.’’ Not necessarily ive,’’ retorted Mr. Finlay. „On, Mr. Finiy!’’ exclaimed Mr. Russell. The defendant's ov | then continued: unse pbeili had written to the Duke of ve „ He had u as Dear George her heme es 1 0 Glock in the morning, up stairs with hef, and remained with twenty minutes. On one occasion, when came to tea, the servant that took tea up to Lady Campbell found the drawing-room door locked, and a iittle later found it unlocked, and saw that Lady Campbell's was dl ed, her face flushed aud On these occa- @upied by more than one person. A servant and two independent witnesses would testify that plaintiff had committed acts of infidelity in the Purfleet Hotel. DK. BIRD AND THE PLAINTIFF. Dr. Bira and Lady Campbell at one time ether, and whenever he to give orders that she while returning froma charitable concert Kast End, caressing each other in the On this occasion they were driven to . Bira’s house, and both went in. The cab remained outside, and Lady Camp- — 0 long that he drove away. wou also be shown that when . Bird visited Lady Campbell professionally would remain for hours at her bedside ina ned room. Referring to Chief Shaw of London Fire Brigade. Mr. Finlay said Lady pbell met the Chief in an unfurnished room in Cadogan place, in 1881, and remained with him un hour, and during 1882 wes with him alone ina dining-room under conditions which would convince the jury that Plaintiff and Ohief Shaw were wrongdoing. STRONG ASSERTIONS. The evidence connecting Lady Colin Camp- Dell with Gen. Butler largely referred to the of time be remained when he called upon the plaintiff. Iwo shameless women had concocted the story of Lord Colin's cri:m- inal intimacy with his wife’s muid, Mary Wat- on. The defense would produce two sur- ms who would swear that M Watson was reo intacta, and that therefore it Was im- possibie that the defendant could have been puiity of adultery with her. At this point Mr. Finlay denounced with age excitementand passion what he called infamous fraud and perjury and shame- tess conduct of Lady Miles and Lady Colin bell. [Sensation.| He accused Lady rayer-book by in- dates of Lord Colin Camp- ed wrong doings, for the purpose ng data upon which to found the «faceumu present suit. 425 OPERA GLASSES 83.50 TO 625. Most beautiful collection ever shown. Dome and see our splendid stock and very low prices, CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. S@The opera is coming. Buy now. WASHINGTON, The St. Louis Delegation Before Indian Commissioner Atkins. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu. Wasuinetonr, D. C., November 29.—Seth W. Oobbd, Maj. Rainwater, E. F. Kelly and Upton M. Young called upon Commissioner of Indian Affairs Atkins this morning and made ex remarks in support of St. Louis as a gand purchasing point fur Indian supplies. They will call again to-morrow upon aoe Commissioner and submit further on. Gen. Miles’ Charges. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 2.—The Board of Commisioners of the Military Prison, Which was directed to inquire into the charges made dy Gen. Miles to the effect that the — furnished command made of inferior uality, has a thorough investigation of the ‘workines of the Government shoe at the Fort Leavenworth Military prison. They Reve revorted to the Secretary of War that the material is used in the factory, and the Workmanship is good. In the case of Lawe tons command the shoes were subjected to ary wear over the roughest coun- try. Where the shoes gave out a month men have been reimbu in accordance the army regulations. Issue of Standard Silver Dollars. WASHINGTON, D. O., November 29.—The of standard silver dollars from the mints the week ended November 27 was 886, @ week last year $659,884. The ship- of fractional site -* to $688 , 201. , the skilied workman does not con- finer, more fashionabie, better fitting, better made garments than are exhibited young men’s department of the When Store. Ourown manufacture, and we you one profit. Plate-Giaes Works Burned. , Pa. November 29.—The Pitts- | Glass Worke at Creighton Station, the West Pennsylvania Bond, twenty miles this elty are burning. The works are the ifthe Gre is not be heavy. The — 2 are — cote ed ey oaused | did not , and = eager Nobby Walking Sticks. + Louis , colored Bel ver coin since November | 12 o'clock this chain overcoat, vatued at was stolen from — — gy —— in the An rear of 0. 8326 I A TERRIBLE SACRIFICE . Never Before Heard Of. . 2,000 children’s nobby suits and overcoats reduced to 9% cents; 3,000 children’s fine suite and overcoats reduced to & in the great redue- tion sale at the ‘ * GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A FRIGHTFUL LEAP. William Kurz Jemps from the Brooklyn Bridge and Js Fatally Injured. New Yorx, November 29.—A brewery wagon started from the New York entrance at 1:40 p. m. to go over the bridge to Brooklyn. After the wagon passed the New York pier a bridge policeman noticed something re- eembiing a bundle of coats in the end of the wagon. This bundle assumed an e man mped lightiy from the vehicle to the — — > the tron girder that en- closes it, and without hesitating a moment leaped off. He shot straight down into the river. An officer ashore was the ay one who had seen the man ! 0 n He rushed into the roadway and ordered driver to stop. The driver was surprised at the order and demanded an explanation. On being informed it was evident from bits aston- ishment that he was ignorant of the matter. 17 — 27 of the man who made the leap is liam Kurz. . An eye-witness who was on the Dover street ler said toa reporter: I was looking up at © bridge and saw a man get over the lamp-post outside the He clung to t rail for a moment and then let go. two somersets in the air, back in the water. He — at once The water seemed fo suck spray splashed up several feet in the air.’* Policeman James O'Neil of the bridge squad arrived a few minutes later. He took the tug Columbia out to pick up Kurz. The captain of a lighter steamer went out and picked up Kurz before the tug arrived. The jumper was under the water about Ove minutes. When picked up ne was frothing at the mouth and was too exhausted to speak. His face hada yellow look and his eyes were giassy and vacant in expres- sion. At the station be was able to talk. He 100 the officer in charge that he wanted to commit suicide. He complained of a pain in his head and side, and began to rave. He was taken from the station to the Chambers Street Hospital. where he was found to be suffering from the shock of the concussion. It is thought that he willrecover. When asked his reason for the jump he replied: ‘‘I wish I was dead. 5,000 pairs men’s good Union Cassimere pants, reduced to ninety-five cents; 1,000 men’s $5 fine cussimere pants, reduced to $3 and $3.50 in the great reductior sale at the Gon, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. CHICAGO’S SENSATIUN. Mrs. Annie Ferry, Daughter of Millicenaire Farwell, Sues fer a Divorce. By Telegraph to the PoOsT-DISPATCH. CnuicaGco, III., November 29.—Mrs. Annie Farwell Ferry, the daughter of Millionaire John V. Farwell, has commeneed a suit for divorce. She makes sensational charges against her husband. Opera Glasses. Just received 200 pair latest European nov- elties, at very low prices. Make your selee- tions for Christmas. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth at. We are not on the corner. A Bold Lineman. MILWAUKEE, November 29.—A spectal to the Evening Wisconsin from Manistee, Mich., says thetug A. P. Wright went ashore three miles north of that piace at 8 o’clock this morning. The crew was rescued by the Manistee life-saving crew. The tug was towing the schooner A. J. Dewey en the line became entangled in ber wheel. Thus disadied she drifted on the beach. Lineman Henry Danforth swam ashore at the risk of his life and procured assistance. Buy Your Hats and Caps Now. 200 doz. Jersey caps at 5 cents; 300 doz. men’s and boys’ hats and caps reduced to 28 and 50 cents; men’s $3 nobby Youman and Duniap shape stiff hate at $1.50 in the great reduction sale at the GLOBB, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Chlorotformed and Robbed. MILWAUKEE, November 299.—A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Chilton, Wis., says the family of Joseph Kellar, dealer in general merchandise, was chioroformed by burglars on Saturday night. The thieves se- cured $375 in cash and about $300 worth of goods, which they carried of ina wagon. No clew to the robbers. MEN’S beavy winter suits reduced to $2.95; men's fine corkscrew and cassimere suits re- dueed to %.% in the great reguction sale at | the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A Beach Schooner Released. MILWAUREE, November 29.—A special from Sand Beach, Lake Huron, to the Evening Wisconsin, says the schooner James F. Joy was released from the beach by the tug Castle after Jettisoning 100 tons of ore. e schooner’s crew is allright. They suffered considerably by exposure, however. Card Cases and Portfolios. We call your special attention to our large stock of these goods, and we feel positive our prices will please you. Nice for Christmas gts. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 North Fourth street. We are not on the corner. A Grocer’s Suicide. CHrcaco, November 29.—To-day at noon in the Grand Pacific Hotel Wm. Shaffenberg, a grocer of this city, waiked. to a mirror and. 1 muzzie of a pistol to his forehead, w his brains out. 1,500 men’s heavy winter sults reduced to $2.95; 1,000 good corkscrew and cassimere suite reduced to $4.95, in the great reduction sale at the Gon, 705-713 Franklin avenue. Her Strong Point. She does not of Browning, Whose works you have not read, There is no laurel crown Her shapely littie head. She is not versed in Schiller And Goethe and the rest, She has no store of ‘‘siller’’ As you perchance have guessed. With Kamp and Schopenhauer Her 1 she will not load; But fortune other power Upon her has bs atileg —— = —, er pump es are great. 9 —[Ramdler. Tonka & Weurr’s bankrupt stock ot boots and sh Ave cents off on every dollar to-morrow at the GLOBB, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. * MOONBY and Private Watchman Throm a blaze which hot ashes in some barrels in the rear of 1. —— No. 2702 Pine ear of 1, B. Curtis e bankrupt stock of boote . Soa position and turned out to be a man. : see no reason why the divorce should be CURIOUS REVELATIONS IN THE RUMSEY DIVORCE CASE TO-DAY. — A Disappointing Baby Who Should Have Been a Boy—Mr. Rumsey's Sardonic Grin and Penchant for Cambric Night Gowns— He Didn’t Like Cosmetics and Objected to mer Mother Other Eocentricities — The Divorce Refused. The divorce preeeedings in the case of Mrs. Mamie I. Rumsey vs. Wm. C. Rumsey were heard in court room No. 4 this morning before Judge Dillon. It will de remembered that the suit ot Mr. Rumsey last spring was dismissed with a refusal by Judge Thayer. On the call of Mrs. Rumsey’s case this morning, after the reading of the petition the fair plaintiff took the stand. She is a most attractive iIady in face and figure. Her hair ts a chestnut browse. are a bit darker and long lashes veil the expressive eyes of violet due. The lips are rosebuds pouting in a sisterhood of petulant perplexity, and the oval face and luxuriant chin glow with the soft texture of a peach. The prevailing expression of the face is a slight upward movement of the brows, which ther in a look of doubt and give the coun- — that appearance of an imminent weep, that clothes the face of the wayward child who sees its toy balioon fading in the distant azure. The lady was accompanied by her sister who is much like her in appearance, an Helen, the infant baby of the Rumseys, who — up her childish treble when things went suit her in the court-room. MES. RUMSEY testified that she had married the defendant fn January , 1884, and lived. with bim until the bli of his application in January, 1806. His un- reasonable jealousy manifested two hours after their in age, and had for its object a gentieman who wrote a newspaper description of the wedding. Mr. Rumsey’s mania, accord- ing to the witness, seemed to be an ever- present impression that she was seeking the admiration of strange gentiemen. On their wedding trip, while alighting from the cars at a place calied Milan, he jerked her from the platform of the sleeper and clear over the step which the porter had placed forthe passengers because he said she was looking back into the car at some young fellows in it. While living on Dayton street at No. 72955 he was constantly accusing her of flirting with a young man who boarded at 2901, and with another who lived at 2903 Dayton street. In the presence of ber sister be had sad: For God's sake stop looking at that fellow.“ In the summer of 1885 the husband had asked her to explain why gentlemen alway drove 80 slowly past their house, a custom for which she was in nowise responsible. While living on Thomas street he bad accused her of flirting with two men who lived opposite. She had remarked that one was rather good-looking and upon that provocation he had offered to bring the gentleman over and allow her to spend an evening with him. He had then laughed. The witness said that there was something the matter with the defendant's throat which made his laugh inimitable and irritating, and that he took advantage of his affliction to lend a repulsiveness to his cachinnations. Witness’ sister Kitty was ay present on these occasions as Mr. Rumsey objected to the plaintiff's holding their 7 and sister ‘‘Kit’’ was acting as nurse. umsey was mean and hateful and horrid. He was jealous of a young man who sat near his wife in a street-car. When she once looked into a saloon they were passing be heid her by tbe arm and made her stand and gaze in until she had what he called ‘enough.’ He had guarreled with her for taxing THE LANDLORD of their house into her room to show him the wall-paper. He had refused to go down town with her because she painted her cheeks and had left ber alone and unprotected in a street-car on Trade’s procession night, while e went off with sister Kit. He refused to allow the witness to visit her mother and when she had carried her mother some eggs andafew other delicacies he had reminded her that charity began at home. He had been jealous and quarrelled with her because she saw the doctor, who called to tell her of her mother’s condition. His antipathy to her mother and her family with the exception of Kit was 80 «Treat that he called them ‘‘hoodiums’’ and Kerry patch vagrants. He had objected to her visiting her mother during that lady's last Uiness, and when he had been requested by witness to attend her mother’s funeral with her he had laughed his queer laugh and said business before pleasure, and had gone to his office and allowed her, the witness, to attend the funeral alone. She had done so on a sleety day, and been obliged to take the under- taker’sarm for supportupasteep grade in the cemetery. After baby was born he had deen unusually unkind to witness because of his disappoint- ment at baby’ssex. Baby was a girl. Defend- ant was angry at that and had held witness responsible for it, N it as an un warrantable expression of her personal preferences. He had whipped baby and had made it slee in another room. When it cried, witness, who was not in good health, had been obliged to go into the room to nurse it with no wrap upon her but a cambric nightgown. De- fendant wouldn’t allow her to wear any other night clothes, and this exposure had brought upon hera difficulty which the doctor called Hay fever. In this airy garb Mrs. Rumsey said she had often, on cold nights, to get up eight or nine times and go into ay Ae room. uring her illness after baby’s birth Rum- Bsey:ste said was cruelly neglectful of her and would eat his meals with the nurse before seeing that his wife was served. When she had remonstrated with him he had received her comments with his exasperating grin. Once when she had been asking him for money, and had remarked that he lied when he submitted certain statements regarding the household appropriatio@s, he had lifted his toot to kick her, and would have done so had she not evaded it by rising quickly. Since the filing of this petition defendant had not deigned to speak to plaintiff on the street. Indeed, when he saw her appreaching, he be- gan to Whistle or issued his OLD SsSTYLE GRIN A her in silence. Once she had seen him in a drug store buyin soda water for some ladies. He ad nie arm around one of their children. The sight exasperated her and she had gonein with her baby and asked him to hug it. On this ocean sion too he sprung the non-com- m grin. She expressed her opinion of him then and afriend of his had offered to kick her out of the store. She had told bim that she objected to such language, and went out. After baby’s birth witness said that her hus- band had pretended that she was afflicted with a loathsome disease and would never allow her to come near him. At this point Mrs. Rumsey’s story closed end court adjourned until 2:30 p. m. and AFTER RECESS. When the case was resumed at 2:90 o’ clock this afternoon Mrs. Rumsey was calied. She testified that the meeting with her husband in the drug store occurred about August 1. Noth- ing further took place between them after the dismissal of the first suit. He told me that he did not want to see me at bia place of business or home, but I tried sev- eral times to piace myself in his way. I wanted him to see me and to speak to me, and laid several traps to catch him, but failed,’’ said Mrs. * . e Dillon stated that he thought that re. said he = „ Mr. Rameey by his abse zentes that he has no decided objec the granting of the divoree, and Mrs. Rumsey is desirous of obtaining it; but that alone does not justify me in granting the divorce.’’ THE DIVORCE REFUSED. In conclusion Judge Dillon stated that the ease should be dismissed, but that the plain. tis attorney might select to take a non-suit if he wished. MEn’s Union cassimere pants reduced to % cents; fine cassimere $5 pants reduced to $3 and $3.50 in the great reduction sale at the GLOBE, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. gay by Juage Cady for beating his states, Mrs. — The eyebrows | predecessor s | Se Laclede Bank 40 was bid 104 ex-dividend. = a7 The stock market was weak to-day. The decline in Sheridan affected all the other stocks but Granite and Mexican Improvement. 9 — * On call $47 was bid tor 50 shares of Granite Monntain with offers at $0. A _ telegram from the Su ntendent gave the weekly shipment as 28 bars, valued at $27,000. ere — ve tons of shipping ore ready for ship- ment. a . * The Yavapai report was not in this morning. A telegram from the Superintendent said that was not dangerously ill. is eK that Mr. Hayden wüll leave for the mine to- morrow morning. * The of the Bremen Mining Com- pany will ee meet to-morrow to elect officers. Since the organization of the com- pany some of the stock has sold at 40 cents, whiob is double the subscription price. * + No report has been received from the Ideal in some time, and last evening Secretary Slaughter wrote the foreman to send on some sort of a report of the work done. The super- tintendent is absent from the mine. Secretary Slaughter will leave for Leadville December 8. 7 > The Stock Call Committee did not meet to- day and will probably not meet for some time. Secretary Morgan has written to San Francisco for the rules of the Mining Exchange there, and until these are received and ex- amined the committee will not endeavor to formulate the revised rules for the mining stock call here. . 0 * The stockholders of the Dinero Mining Co. will meet this afternoon to organize, The deed to the property has not been received and the company is not incorporated yet, but a temporary organization will be com- —— to-day. The following will probab! e the constitution of the Directory: John W. Kauffman, J. C. Ewaid, Thos. B. Carter, Jas. 12 Moses Fraley, E. O. Stanard and H. B Slaughter. The officers will be John Kauffman, President; J. C. Ewald, Vice- President, and T. B. Carter, Secretary and Treasurer. Peacock stock has been very weak for two or three days. To-day it was offered at $2.25, with $2 bid, but there was no trading. . cannot assign any reason for the decline, said Secretary Ross. The reports from the mine are as favorable as they ever were. If I should assign a reason I would say that this was an attempt on the part of brokers to bear the stock. * * Mexican Improvement was the strongest stock on the street to-day and the only stock that advanced on call. Saturday evening $2 was bid. There were offers at that price this morning. On the call it was bid up to $1.95, at which Goldman sold 100 to G. W. Campbell. Then $1.90 was bid and at that price Brentano sold 100 and Goldman 100 to Cozzens. Goldman «old 500 at $1.95 to McNair and bought back 300 of it from Milliken atthe same rate. At the close $1.% was bid with offers at . After the call the stock sold at . G on the street. * *@ Ideal was a little weaker on call to-day but did not see any great§decline. It started offered at $1.50 with bids of $1.25 up to 51.3212. At that rate Me- Morrow sold 100to Donaldson. He then sold man tre same figure. $1.30 remained the price all through the call, and the following blocks of stock changed hands: — — by Tom Carter, 200 from Wernse & Dieckman, 100 from Taylor, 400 from McMor- row, 200 from Mullally, and 150 from Martin; bought by McMorrow, 100 from Olifton. At the close, $1.30 was bid. ' 2 „ Wm. Anderson of Denver. Col., was on the floor of the Exchange thie morning. Mr. An- derson is a miner and railroad man. He has just been down in Arkansas ex- amining some iead mines near Hot Springs; and reports that the yt gg — look well. He thinks several of them have true fissure veins, and the ore assays very high. The Ar- kansas country has the reputation of being a „pocket country. Mr. Anderson represents a syndicate of Colorado investors. Speaking of the peculiarity ofthe Bremen property noticed“ in Saturday’s PosT Dis- PATCH, John Desloge,a mining expert, said this morning: Slate carrying silver is un- common, but I think it has been known out- side of the Bremen mine. Slate carrying gold is very common, particularly in the quartz gold ledges of California. Frequently, howover, miners mistake schist for slate. Inthe Frank- Un mine in Georgia the tine gold is found in the hornblende slates, which are not true slate formations, but are of a schistose char- acter.’’ The decline in price of Sheridan stock was the most exciting event in mining or commer- cial circles to-day. It set the whole Exchange talking. The stock was offered at $4.75 on the street early in the day. Then sales were made down to . 5. There were selling orders in every broker’s office, and nota buyer to be found. All sorts of wild stories found circula- tion. One broker stated that Bent the former superintendent of the mine, whois in this city, had said that an assay of the Sheridan are had shown it to be almost valueless. Mr. Cleary, one of the ‘‘big four,’’ hearing this story, demanded the broker’s authority, and the broker claimed that it was one of the employes of the Exchange. When the broker made the claim before him the gentieman accused denied ab- solutely that he had made any such remark, or that Mr. Bent had said anything of the kind to him. Mr. Bent also denied the truth of the report. One broker said: ‘‘The troubie with the stock is this. You eannot make a mining expert out of a rent collector. The superintendent of the Sheridon does not know his business. The mine may be a good one but it is very badiy managed. Even the big stockholders and the officers of the company know nothing about 2 — President Huse, when asked to explain the decline, said: ‘‘I think it is due to the delays. fe started the mill on low grade ore, expecting to get on high grade ore by the 15th. When the 2ist came we had not yet got on a high-gradeore. The Superin tendent’s report was discouraging in that it told of further delay and a good many have wanted to account. lt may & mistaketo hirea new superin- tendent on the starting of the mill, but I had reasons for ischarging Mr. Bent. have every confidence in Mr. He is a manager and . His recommendations are princi- ly from California. Like any new man, owever, he —— take nold just where his ped.’ On cali Sheridan was bid from $3 to $4.50 at which Goldman sold 100 to C. H. Meyer, Rick- art, 100, and Mullally 200 to Fraley, and Mul. lally 100 to Little. Fraley then offered the stock at $4.40 and did 4.20 at which Matthews & Whittaker sold him 100. The same firm sold Meyer 100 at $4.25 and Wernse & Dieckman 100 at $4.20 to Fraley. The call closed at $4. 10 bid. sell M's heavy melton overcoats reduced to $1.65; men’s good chinchilla and fur beaver re. @uced to & and 4. 78 in the great reduction sale at the GLOBB, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. He Disturbed the Peace. Louis Lephenthal was locked up at the Four Courts this afternoon for disturbing Criminal Correction, to swear out 4 warrant net him for defrauding them of $2,200. He was ordered out of the room and afterwards attempted to make him. self prominent by loud talk. He was quieted however, by Depu Sheriff Gardner an fterwards arrested. The man and woman departed without the warrant. 500 DOZEN children’s flannel waists reduced to 25 cents; 1,000 pairs knee pants reduced to 20 cents, in the great reduction sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. THERE was no sess! Court of Crim- mal Correction to ae on Oe t of the I- ness of both Judge Noonan and Acting-Judge Harvey. Neither put in an appearance. | 71 5 1 ¥ : 2 N * ‘ 8 * . » 7 . hy 2. ad 7 7 * Re , ~ l 4. * 9 * 4 time rat Ad : * . „ ** , — * 7 ey . 5 1 * 1 . 8 ~ > - * 4 8 . ’ wh ye tS ¢ N * N a ae A tee & eo 8 ’ tar i N Tmt 8 * 1 . SRS * 4 7 PB . * . * sg * U * * 49 a 0 ee n en 1 the & minute s Carolina, a second in Kansas, Ohio and a fourth in Iowa. Which one do more’n one tobacco.” 8 es there is. 8 — a 4 * vou >, hort and smoking hich Wall, * HOW THEY ARE EXPOSED IN KLEIN’S NOTICE OF CONTEST. Voted—Interesting Developments About the Last Election. , Mr. Jacob Kline, who last week announced his intention to contest the election of Hon. Leroy B. Vailiant as Judas ot the 8t. Louis Circuit Court, served Mr. Valliant with notice of the contest this afternoon. Mr. Valliant is at present fifling the unexpired term of the late Judge Wm. Horner, for which Mr. Klein was also a candidate, but as will be seen from the notice of contest, Mr. Klein questions Mr. Valliant’s right only to the fullterm of office beginning January 1. The notice is as follows: To the Hon. Leroy B. Valliant: You will please take notice that I herewith serve you with a — 1 my petition contest - ing your election to office of 1 the *? Circuit Court, . ot St. Louis, for the term of s years, beginning on the first eee ey in January, 1687, and you are further notified that on the —— day of em- ber, 1886, at the hour of 10 o’ clock in the fore- noon, or as near thereafter as counsel — heard, I shail present the said at the Court-house in the town of yton, County of St. Louis, to the Circuit Court of said county, ifthe same be in session, and if not, then at said time and piace to the Hon. W. W. Edwards, Circuit Judge of the Nine- teenth Judicial Circuit of Missouri, when and where you may appear and take such action as shall seem meet to you. Dyer, Lee 4 Bilis, attorneys for Jacob of the contest set forth. Mr. he received a majority of cast, or offered to be cast, by the voters of the city for Circuit Judge. standing tuts, the Recorder of Voters, he al- leges, did wrongfully and unlawfully deciare that Mr. Valliant received tne highest number of baliots and issued to him the certificate of election. Among the frauds which Mr. Klein claims were committed at the eleetion for Cir- cuit Judge were the counting of uniawful votes for Mr. Valliant in the following pre- cincts: Precinct. Votes. |Precinct. Votes. No —— eee „44 24 No. 117 Ceeeeeerse tonnes 41 . 25 | No. 12 ——U— V 63 n Op 48 143 BPD, Biles atantconcen evee 56 No. 1244 as ceases 156 No 44. . * ** 63 No. 125 eee 4 Ms Te cc. cobcove 47 No. 127 e 7 No. 32. . © © ̃ — 58 No. 139 —— 2 15 e eee e GO No. 1114 1 No. 40. 16 * 43 | No. 151 *** #8088 08 80¢88 s No. 61. — 9 * 51 No. 4 53 . * fe „„„„„% z 104 X 83 | No. 180 seece 6 No. 50... 87 | No. 183 4 . 167 No. 52... — 403 | No. 1. —. 179 No. 73. seeseee eeeeees 86 No. 195 255 „„ 95 11— ln 102 „ 22 | No. 208 — 15 No. 91. 60 | No. 216 hon 61 No. us Saeee „„ 39 | No. 219 5395352 eee 4 93 No. 99. cee œ ꝙ—1ꝛ2—ũͤ 2 2 40 No. 235 eres „„ „„ 99 „„ een 128 | This makes a total of 3,324 votes, all of which Mr. Klein claims should not have been counted for Mr. Valliant, for the reason that the judges and clerks of election failed to note on the poli-books the order in which the ballots were cast, or the number of the ballots, as re- quirek by the State law. The petition gives the names of forty-twoiaw- ful voters in the Fourth, Thirteenth, Twenty- second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-ninth, Ninety- fifth and Ninety-eighth precincts, accom- panied by the statement that their baliots were unlawfully rejected by the judges of election, although their names appeared in regular order upon the oll-books. Mr. Klein also alleges tha in each of the 244 election precincts of the city ten legally qualified voters offered their ballots for him. but their votes were rejected by 3 of Election. One hundred and thirty-five persons are named who, it is claimed, were unlawfuily stricken off the registration lists by the Board of Registration Revisers and thereby deprived of the right ot fran- chise. Inthe First, Second, Third, Fourth, Tenth, Twelfth, Seventeenth, Twentieth, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Wards, Mr. Klein claims that ten persons in each ward, whose names were not registered and who had no right to vote, impersonated other persons whose names were on the poli-books and cast illegal baliots ander assumed names. In conclusion Mr. Klein claims to have re- ceived a majority of 1,000 votes over Mr. Val- liant. Heasks the Court to issue a writ to the Recorder of Voters compelling him to open the baliot boxes and examine and count the ballots cast for Circuit Judge; also that an or- der be issued on Mr. Valliant compelling him to give up the office. The Glover Reception. The Tilden Ciub of the Tenth Ward will meet at Eckert’s Hall, Twenty second and Franklin avenue, this evening. Invitations to the Giover parade and reception, next Wednes- day evening, will be distributed, and friends of Mr. Glover are requested by the club to be present. THE looms do not weave, the artist does not design, the skilled workman does not con- struct finer, more fashionable, better fitting, or better made garments than are exhibited in the young men’s department of the When Clothing Store. Our own manufacture, and we save you one profit. The King of Coventry. There was a King of Coventry, Elected by the people; So very great he grew to be, He overtopped the steeple. This seemed to him the proper thing, What eise could be expected? For he alone was chosen King. And ail the rest rejected. The monarch grew so yory tall, He couldn't see below him, And scarcely caught a glimpse of an Tbe foiks who used to know him. To reach his ear, the men below Built up a lofty ladder; But iarger yet he seemed to grow, While they were getting madder. They thought they might without a fass Reduce him vertically By sawing off his legs, and thus Get at him gradually. To this an ancient sage sald Not His case is past all mending, Just let his Royal Tallness grow And still keep on ascending. When food he lacks from da day His lofty frame to — 5 , He cannot help but fade away While we live on and flourish.’’ As higher still he rose and rose, The people all said Go it!’’ And when another King they chose, That monarch didn’t know it. [New York Sun. Don’T miss the great reduction this week at GLOBE, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. About an Even Thing. A Detrolter who was working across one of the northern counties with a horse and bu this summer mets farmer on foot —— asked him how far it was to Green- ville. ‘*Which one?*was the query after half ntin reflection. didn’t know that there was South a third in that’s about seven miles off. Next time you inguire for Greenville you’d ‘tter name the State. =o one tobacco.” Which tobacco do you wan ‘Why, I didn’t Know as there was 188 3 rush; the g — 8 1 W = 5 , t sof 0 4 * ; * CORNER AaLocust e 1 * 7 * 9 “ai ee : : a . * a 88. sia -50 Perk $35, $40, $50 ; $4.50, , 80,8 $18 $20, ’ , $50. 5 n 1 $2, W. $4 33, 6, 68, u HO, $48, $50, $5, $00, $65, $75, $80. Combined Glove, Han erchief, eur ewel » $15, $20, $25. Thermometers, ornam ; . 8 and 81 Tollet- Boxes, with I I 2 2 80, $10, $12, $15, $20. Seals, all the new styles, $2 to $10, 7 Sealing-Wax Cabinets, 750 to $10. . Christmas Cards, 50 to $10. a. Visiting Cards, 100 with finely engraved copper plate; $1.50. Ga You are invited to visit our | t, and bring your visiting friends to see its many beautiful ebjects of Art, Jewels and Silver ware. Abe Be N "Ss &€§ 2 “ As 5 1 Mine. SO COME EARLY 10 ; ae 22 F ; | 2 2 ’ ö ¥ - ! . e e * 7 Se 7 8 Noelle 2 oy * t . * 1 ' | a { 3 > 5 f ie 1 8 Ld 19 . 1 3 * * eee 82 * see . . — rey » . N K . r ee ae i . ¢ © S 8 ~ ~ N Dress Suits Fine Prince A rhe choicest fAnest stock f 6 everything that tleman’s Full D Our line of Ne grand and no 70 stylish things | afford to pass a HEADQUARTE! ING AN — Knocked M. M. Fairchild, Charles County, ™ tricot Police Statio. streets this morn coming along E! at last e airchild is 69 yea to serve on the U Tor.tina & WEB and shoes—twen dollar to-morrow GLOBE, 83 deg. The col i of here, St. Pa 9 me Northwest it standir is no cold it is possible f marked chiliines get in its work la Horsfor FOR n Dr. F. SKILLE think it is a re! vitality. * By Telegraph to th: NEVADA, Mo., Butler Soott, a b in this city, shot bullet took e and lodged near the elbow. turbance in Wolf out put his hand tended to draw | shot him. Don’t hawk, | —— every bot A Chief of Police * egraphs Chief iit a runaway boy fr reside at No. 271 if the boy living at uebier bas 80 boy’s parents. St. Louis Art Provident Savin; to make room fo of pictures, artis Ch To-morrow w last day on the b Judge-elect Nor morning. It is: business will d Wagoner to-me practice of rented and fitt buildin on F Judge Normile’ new term of co December term.
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rn mar . S 2 * 40 eer 2 ? * Ned ee ae a e 8 rr E 2 3 2 ie 1 2 ba oe A Aan Fed N ‘a N 7 : 5 8 3 8 9 ‘ . 2 8 ad 3 en 4 ‘ * : 2 Noah. 1 iv eae 1 — eR: 8 eee. — TCT — : Pet. SR NCR STA of ee ; * a 5 15 i ey * — while COTTON bag i ‘ tabs 8 4 N TT 2 a f was extreme activity — — — — ‘i —_ — stocks at Re, ure test. * : ' Lake Texas and RESSED POULTRY—The . MEMBERS OF THE POINT SAUBLE Live | , Central. Prices were — :.. . ̃ 8 45,654 be. Limitsd local "SAVING CREW DROWNED. cent lower, dropped {ih ony--Onoles to bom als ; : — lower, per cen d cl * 2 ery—Choiee to : ; . MEN’S JERSEY COATS, JACKETS and NORFOLKS, single and double- pasted. © : I gen 1 sities — b — — oloo : 22 with or without collars, in blue, black, brown, gray, tan and other shades, in n Attempt to Aid a Schooner Supposed to Be in . 0 —— Toledo at 8 NR, according and rough surfaces. These garments are suitable for general business and office ¥ 8 Distrese—Blown Detroit. — : N 1002 % choice and for smoking jackets and house wear; either for barkeepers, ‘chants, og GO 038]... ... sin full cream, nue | butchers and all who desire comfort. Prices, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, N and upwards — fo 7 ff. 24.823 do, 10 lle; skims, zee; to $15, moa in sizes from 32 to 50 — 2 oe ee ae a Dyrnorr, Mich., November 29.—A special to ket after 11 — Firm and good CARDIGAN JACKETS; all worst ue, brown and fancy oolors, from | the Journal from Ludington says: At daylight and prices strong, especially m the coal —— — salted and — A preserved $1.75 to $2.50 and up to $4. 1 | : this morning a schooner passed Ludington, | oa J Central advancing 1%c, and FORENOO ‘Ie 1 1 ’ : - [amd when off Point Sanble she hoisted Aber det 0 dio. New England, after a ang ptrengt Demand brisk o¢ firm rat aS bOYS’ JERSEY SU = 85 ftoboas went eu but chen "ae eee rn — 2 wh Duluth, and the market fell f wild turkeys, 7 Gey ut when on, the marke : : . . nd if out the „ On Pet sy — rely 12 Roos, ot diately. The selling was | $3: woodeock. $3. 3 a . A — pon In blue, black and brown, olive, gray and other colors; in Norfolks, plaited as * Ii EP Ee df e abate. ee | : f , een snipe, $1.00. Ducks—Wood and mixed, $1.@ | warm and durable, and make a nicely fitting a . ee ht position, but drifted ns, 128%; do 4s, cou ; Pacifi t it was impossible to main- | 1. 76; : 5@2.40: : ; a . | . ‘Three of the crew lost their lives. | Of, . bons US a p-shoot in p This | Canvas back, zd, plovar, Leet: andes DON FORGET that we have a large and well assorted stock of OV as Capt. Flynn and Orrin Hatch died fromex- | NEW YORK, November 29, 8 p. m.—The stock 200 2 : eb, tor MEN’S, YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ from the medium-priced materials to ure, and John 8 ket, afte , 2 or ’ an wear, m ee — . ohn Smith was caught under the market, r N o’clock, remained very act- » ntly was DRESSED POULTRY — Market entire PLAIN FIGURES >tain full val | atand was drowned. The ner kept | ive. Kansas & Texas, Pacific Mail and Union ut subsequent’y was Arm, Late came! cleaned up of old stock, and offerings stnali | Anest quality of goods. ALL GOODS MARKED IN ö value on her course. Pacific were specially prominent in the deal- | *¢vices of strong aut some of better cables | of tresh stock, which caused a health : in an of th ings, The market was decidedly stronger, and heavy export purchases, the latest report | for all descriptions Choice cure — * 8 A Rescuer Drowned. & Pacific and Union Pacific ad- at 1D. m. placing the amount at 60 loads 9c per Ib, and rough and poor at 887 = durchase of the Watzrrown, N. T., November 29.—On Sat- cent each, while the grangers, or 490,000 bu. This news put the market right | jarge chickens in better teauest A sold at . Kansas & — and Oregon 4 Transconti- to the top and the close was firm | 9@9.95, but thin and poor stock dull S over, * a urday the schooner Comanche, owned in / nental were all cons leuously strong. Duri le above Saturday. Ben Barnes ine : as cover, 8 Oswego, laden with 21,000 bushels ot corn, he last hour Reading was very yrominent’ 1 and gold betw ra iss ye oy a0 ana — | Nd about three quarters of a mile from west Novem M LIVE — Neglected. Ohickens 7 5 side of Point Peninsula, on Lake On , and ate per 39.—Mexican bonds, és 000 — Francis Me S| quotable at $1.25@1.50 per dozen for mixed L cation: 1 . ; 4 4 e, nothing said; scrip, 80@83; com. | 2, and 100, 000. post! young and old; $1 for 1 . ‘a 7 . — —.. — 28 — ae Tae 1 ; — * — — were nignet gs. en — ex. | springs, and heavy old hens; $1@1 25 tor — ms D , NDON, Novem 29, 12: . m.—Oo nt o e . . was P 2 : 2 . = sete Ra may n opened at 102 8-16 for both money and mean —— 823 2 4 speculators 1 Wo 1 cade ok 1 — — ae ¥ B. | Western, 38. SG. he; common do $5.25@ > nv. a vance, a r ng m ers. BROOM COBRN—Firm d 1 . * ö eight persons, Fred Tucker, à farmer aq 4 p.m.—Conso . No.2 red, de regular, Tho in St. L.; No. 8 ane na ene: | Stock YaRps, Kansas Crrr, Mo., November 1 26 years, was drowned by the capsizing of his | a>. ie at 102 8-16 for money and the | fd, 24 lf ., Tage this side; No. 4, 700 asked | QUO: , Inside and covers, 8d. self work: | eld receipts edle,, S71; hogs, 2,879: boat. 3 for E. side and bid for St. L. and O.; No. 3 lng. 36 es at $1 50@8. 25 head Cattie market firm, bulk selling at ic; noth- A Fatal Dynamite Explosion. Lecal Bonds. Mediterranean, 75c bid; No. 8 do 780 bid; re- | rate for fat. ' * ping in much to-day. Hogs closed 5c higher;} P ee jected 880 bid for St. L. VEALS—Small fat, Sic; poor, se q | Dulk about $3.75@8.8; few extra bought $3.90. ae. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. Corrected om Soman Campbell, Banker and Corn was bettered by the strong wheat mar- heretics, Ss ¥ B. 4 5 >. — a ‘ OMATTANOOGA, Tenn., November,20.—A hor- er. Pine street. ket, the continued light receipts anaexpecta-| HIDES—Quiet; unchanged. We quote: MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. wa „ . | 1 [ 8 is ] dent occu on Point Lookout =: S- — a — 2 the 2 ‘ase. ey pt — — 8 Tuo; bull and y ey | rible accl rred , - | stags 5c; uncured lc ¥ B less; glue stock, 8c. 20 i ae Mountain t 5 RES isible suppl rt 4 : ; . New To. November . — Wheat dete slay ot caution 27 U ess Ul — n his morning. A young man named 2 | BID. Asx. hd a 1.150, one bu A 100 22 Dry flint No.1 at 15¥20; No. 2 at 12440; bulls and n her, and fairly active; receipts, 167,970 ba; at ait — = aie * Bryant was preparing to make a blast, but eR Dir quota of strength tothe market, too, and the „ 100; dry salted, 120; damaged, 100; glue, | fes, 816,000 bu. No. 2 ed December, d after December 1, 1886. — —— his dynamite frozen. He placed it on a V cent bonds. 8. D4 M. i * 192 close was Me above Saturday. Le was] BEESWAX—Steady; 200 for choice. } 8 See bw bu do January, ND . to thaw and a terrible explosion followed. cent bonds... A. J. 4 O. 128 128% [fair, the demand feadily taking in all DEER SKINS—Firm at 19c for prime „00% bu do February, %%4@ va 8,000 bu : Weat! Bullet! ge Fine Prince Albert Coats and Vests, Both his legs were torn off, and another man ST. LOUIS CITY AND © that was offered for sale. Spot| SHEEP PELTS—G — f i March, bobo: 624,000 bu May, Sn, Corn ae was inj 2 Nr BONDS. eae wate. biaeee- end the Gemand reen, or fair to | without change of moment; receipts, 166,700 War Der 7 te x choice large; dry, 40@70c; lamb skins, 80@500; | bu; sales, 913,000 bu; mixed Western spot, 2 e E i at 7 & 4. showed more snap, principally coming from Killed by a Tow-Line. ; 1900) ay and Nov. 101 the order trade, though city millers took white EAT ERS Dail. We quote: Prime live! steady; receipts, 34,250 bu; sales 000 du: The OS., N. Y., November 29.—The schooner 1903 Jan. and July grades.and No. 2 so! 3328 at Mc advance.| geese (white) at 400 in large sacks, Western 34 10. Beef dull; new extra mess, | 75th meridian time: Anest stock A1 Gloves, in fact we keep No. 2, Se regular ,35¥ac in A., S in G., 360 in and 410 in small sacks (stock largely gray 30 a * : . Lem Ellsworth is ashore at Cariton Island. A | 1-20 1900! June and Dee 108 St. L.; No. $35¢ in M., de in O. Soin E. | y m less than prime wnite) ;unripe,quilly.ete., | old de, $10 250 10.80. Tard fem aad quiet: ie | eS he. ne tate g dic white, | 80@35c; mixed and old, 10@800; chicken (dry | steam rendered at $6.82%. Butter dull; West STATIONS— we that to make up & gen- large tug has tried unsuccessfully to release it; Logo | Zan. and July |10¢ rything goes y 1886—S7 | Various 87c in St. L. and U. and later 87\ec bid St. L.: . her. Charles W. Vorce, one of the crew, was 66 gold 2—93/V ° on a picked), 4 duck, 20c; tare, 3 and 10 ¥ cent. Je @19¢. tieman’s Full Dress Suit for the Opera. | cangnt in the tow-line, and killed. The Elle. | A 6s sterling. qase Jone ee a Dee T — worth had on board 23,000 bushels of corn for ©!ty 1887 June and Dec! ’ 460; do futures, 47@61%c. Oats quiet an n D. C., November observations are taken * + Wa . a “ey 5 1 x S. CO. 9 me choicest line of Neckwear, the y 6 2 . Conse ide May and Nov. 110 were apart. Grade No. A offered regular at $30 6 e eat .... 15@25 der, ue: January, die; May, We. — 8 88828888888 SESSSCSESVs — f ; > os N * * . “eee 5 5 „ | ag SIe bid for St. L.; No. 8 this side had 500 ioe b 2 Oats steady; cash and December, Me; May, burg. Pe 1 8 ac. 3d ö 2 1 1905 May aud Nov. 12 1 Name and Age. Residence. o. Ist 1895 Jau. and July 116 117 El (trash eee 30 Wo. Rye, 330. Barley. Sue. Fiaxseed, Lad e S Thos. Burns, 2%.............-..-.....-Ellendale | > tm Ge 1896 Feb. and Aug 108 113% ost aan” . t) 8@ Badger. 8 92%0. Prime timothy, $1. 141.76. Whisky, uluth, Minn . Emily Lupton, 25..........-..... City . * aa duns and Dee 00 1116] lately made and demand is now very slack — No. 4 Mink $1.18. Pork strong and higher; cash,$10.02%; | St. Paul. Minn... / -E P. Ex. 6s.. 1899) May and Nov. 16410542 4. 1 ry ; No. 4 Fox, red an January, $10.75. Lard firm; cash, ; Jan- | LaC Wis . Geo. Leicht wels. 81 812 Chambers st | K.P. © $e 1910 May and Nov. 584 9 + rte gg Ewing oe Common and re- - gray uary, 6.07igc. : ast: és jected, S0@S5c; No. 3, gase; prime, sss; KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 29.—The Dally | Cre. Il. .. Anna Winter, 20 2809 Washington av L. AM. ist 7s 189 Feb. and Aug 113 (113% f 10 to 25 % cent is usually deducted on HEADQUARTERS FOR OPERA CLOTH-| | rrederick Roughcan, 34 1221 Clark av CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. choice, 60@620; fancy, ie. otter, skunk, mink, fox, etc., when open, | Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts 15,818 | Mary Greenover. 18. Ci 3 Flour was firmer, the strength in wheat | and on coon. beaver, bear and other articles | bu; shi 93,940 bu; in store, 408,822 bu; ING AND FINE GLOVES. g 19595 Seeeeeeeeeereeeeee ty Bala $2,523,261 helping to imp ove the feeling, buat a better when ‘‘cased 77 * u, s pments, , ua; ns re, * a, Ira Meisenheller, 28 — . dDecatur, III 5 420,111 | demand being tite chief cause for the stronger : =e stronger; No. 2 red cash, Wo bid, 64 asked; | Moor : Almyra Bryant, 33............ Decatur, Ill tone. Patents, $4.00@4.85; straights, 8. 50%. 70; 1 — Le = rae bid mene oo ans Se = ine Knocked Down and Robbed. { Theodore E. Honig....... ...2945 Sheridan av Mining Stocks. clears, S. 108. % mediums, $2.30@2.65; LIVE STOCK. soft cash, co bid Corn—Receipts, 7,968 bu; Josephine C. Morse —— 2337 Wash st | Name Rid, Asked, e grades, $1.90@2.20. Quotations of the shipments, 1,041 bu; in store. 151,262 bu; M. M. Fairchild, residing at Wentzville, 886. 60 $ St. Louis Flour Dealers’ Association were: eee ee Lg — a sh, Sle bid’ 31 We asked: Charles County, Mo., call arth Purp 18- Kr. gold wedding rings at Granite ......... —̃ - XX, $2.30040; family, December sales ‘at . A gy 320 trict Police Station at Tenth and North Market Wedding invitations, the finest at sheridai bid, 83%c " and $3.06@8.15; fancy, 8. 40 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. mules. | bid, 32%c asked; February, 880 $8, $9 and $10. streets this morning and reported that while | ermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ¢ Locust. | Y . „ e Shipments —No. scash, Ge bid, 45c asked. Eggs and down and robbed of a silver watch and a — « .c0ccc-ccccccccecece soocee: ders del pearl meal, $2.50; grits and hominy, | Of the poor quality of the receipts. duil; extra taney, $4.05@4.10; fancy, $3 ive mo description ot the other two. Mr. The h , - . Louis ospital on Walnut street is nearing atent, $4.50@4.45; Wisconsin, . 254.50; [advance. Shippers and the dressed beef com white, 49c. Oats steady; No. 2, 364%@36c. Bran Dr. F. A. Ulrich, who has been seriously ill ‘ taille 4 batehere’ pecount © cuore rack, 60c at mill, 62c f. o. b this side. allers and bute . q ‘ quiet; shoulders, $4.15; sides, and shoes—twenty-five cents off on every * last week, bave not been found yet. prices were realized, but lower qualities | 4-20;common, $3.25@3.50; butchers’ steers, fair „ 2 — 888888 844 ce SSS 888828 1 * ants oxo’ aes 3 eet do 8887888881 88 SESS 88 * Sheridan = — — De e 4 ee 2 29 : an -e »ChO- RODD BO 8888888888 — Dash (*—) indicates rai rise; - indicates fall ~ 88 : : arten — 8.50; extra do, $3.60@3.80; patents at . 00 asked; May sales at 36%@36%c; No. 2 white coming along Eleventh street, near Spruce Ideal. — Rye Flour— Quiet at . 103. 20 per bb. butter unchanged. Hay unchanged. ocket-book containing $11. KL one of} Mr. John Herman is in St. Louis on business | Went Grahitg. . . . . $2.60@2. 70. stock of all kinds were in request and the | chelbe. 58. 40. Cornmeai dull lS can ie pany were not especially urgent in their de- firm at 774@80c, Hay steady at $15; prime, $13 Torta & WEBER’s bankrupt stock of boots for several days, is improving. Hay—The best grades of prairie and timothy RULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native nominal at 60, 6%@7c; long clear sides, @4.35. These prices are for lots on arrival at Receipts . 8 cash, no bids. Oats—No. 2 cash, 80 bid. Rye at 6:30 last evening he was knocked Alton Atoms. — e000 Cornmeal—Dull at . 002. 0 for city on or- CATTLE—Trade to-day was siow er oy NEW ORLEANS, La., November 29.—Flour ive no, degertption a 2 oth or two. can — oh eae —— — stent Soe, Wi York—pure, $5@5.25: | few that were offered sold quickly at a shade ** — supply and easier; yellow and to serve on the United States Grand-jury. COMMERCE. Bran scarce and wanted, sacked 59c Hast | mands, and trading was mostly on local re- 614. Pork quiet at $10.8742@10.50. Cut méats The remains of Loehr, who was drowned A BULL DAY. were in such urgent demand that higher shippers, $4.00@4.65; fair to medium, $3.75@ dy: choice sugar cured, 10% lle. Whis dollar to-morrow at the 47 orty business men have signed the sub- uncha qd and uiet. Sal to choice, $3.25@3.85; common, N. 683; cows Gn, 7065 to 713 Frankim avenue. | scription list for an electric light which will be Everything Indulges in a Boom and the — “This aide Prato s1@9 „ and heifers, fair to choice, . 2 l. 50; common, Arm on @ basis of $1.13. Exchange on New put up here before long. Market Closes Strong at Advance. $8410.50 for Kansas: slough grass, $6@6.50; | $1.75@2.25; feeding steers . stockers, . r Brag a u - 2 rg piloting te, being done in regard to the | By Telegraph from Jones, McCormick & Kennett, | mixed ß 16,711 Dales. 6 built here. m 0 - i „to the Post-DisraTcu. + . se ; , 2 ; ‘ber 20..-W he Tho-cold wave fing was run up this morning | {2055 to 90 to work at4 moment's notice. | Omscnco, November 99. 3 p. m.—The curb ont R per ton below the above rates. — Anns. F r for an anticipated fall of 15 degrees in 24 for wheat this morning was Yeo above the Provisions were firmer, but quiet. and only — f November 29, 1886: Bd; December, 8412 eie: January, ’ 5 Rours. The temperature was then Next to Nothing. closing on Saturday. The loss of three quar- the usual moderate order business done. No. Descriptica. Ay. Pri 86% @86%c; Februa 87¥2@87%c; May, dae » $75, , F100. ters of ajmillion bu. of wheat in Duluth oy fire There was some working on large “;10common Iron Mountain steers. . 803 $2 92%c asked. Corn — “ 0, $75, $100, $150. (88 des. In| %-000men’s heavy Melton overcoats reduced | and the strong teeling at the close last an, lots, but not ended, the trades falling | 14 cemmon Iron Mountain cows ‘ b, 000. 4 to $1.65; 2,0% men’s heavy fur beaver and | made the shorts very nervous. The opening | ‘27OUEn., and eae eee oon one a Lee m $12 $15. , 1 chinchilla overcoats reduced to $4 and $4.75 mud —— f — the large transaetions | jut and no bids for them. Standard mess pork | 25 Southwest stock steers............. , the great reduction sale at the — — * by — 4 „„. could be bought at 310. 12½. but some sellers 2 ane ‘ is no cold in GLOBB, 7065 to 713 Franklin avenue. had more than was wanted, and a decline of a peer ee 1 ag meeps po — 24 Southwest steers it is possible for this region to escape any half cent was rapid. For the greater part of | 004 o’ribe at 5 md boxh r * — —— 4 16 — west — — marked chilliness. The wave is expected to Carondelet Jotting~ E Zea“ boat special | iongs at 5140, c’ribs at 5.40c, and shorts at | 367 retail from $1.75 to $3 76. ball last Saturday evening at Turner Hall eil taken at the bottom, and 8e, longs at ge. 8. a, 71 ve eee and belfers CINCINNATI, November 29.—Flour in light de- ARRIVALS Horsford’s A014 Phesphate — 1. — there being over 100 the crowd seemed baled out. All bids for — * 9 — 15 ribs at 6, Atze. | 18 native butchers mand at $3.15@3.55; fancy, $3.55@%.85. eat] spread Eagle, Grafton; — h, Tennessee 2 wheat found nothing forsale, The result was Countrz lard, sass per Ib. for small lots — « firmer at 77%c. Corn weaker at 37@37\gc. Oats - 14 * pr. 5 —.— yg 24 „IIe Carondelet Relief Association will hold | a general climbing and a very strong close. — C. . c. hams, 9 22 Southwest steers........--cce0++--+- firm at 00. Rye steady at 5. Pork firmer at 1 * ee C. W. Ander minke 28 gag A — tua — me ennest mecting 22 Thursday evening at There, was no prominent trading, and what A —.— ae Se and belless...-....00- 22 510. 50% 11. Lard strong at — Bulk meats N , 3 oe * rner Hall, to make the necessary arrange- | was done was ot a general character. We, oA 7 7 ‘ n firm; short ribs, 5.80c. Bacon firmer; short ARTURES. Vitality, ments for the poor during the winter months. | perhaps, bought the largest amount. 1 tote dri = coe — — ribs, $7; short clear, 7. . Whisk active and Spread Eagle, Grafton; Clyde, Cave Gitar A Bad M R. E. Morris, the grand lecturer ot the I. O. Corn has shown a strong undertone all the | tongues $4.25@5 per dos 422 native cows and 1. ; sales, 1.001 barrels finished goods on] deau; Mattie Bell, Naples. * uae 0. .F.; Will lectare before the Carondelet eo ed ae cal, cade ene Du RO | summer rendered, Swede Im oll Dbis; No. | 9p jagien comeand stee 2 — io WU é By Te d to the Post-DIsPaTcH. Lodge, No. 114, I. O. F., this evening at : and, in sympathy 2 ° 1 n 9 —＋⁊&“FF5„„ . 1. E 1 ov - 5 — aes, November W. Saturday night | Druld’s Hall on the Principles of Nad- Fel. — 2 „ Be less, HOGS—There was rather a moderate supply | white cash, Tuc; cash Michigan red, Nhe; r Telegrams, 9 pork, shows hee ge feeling. rem, - Be and yellow, 2%@3%c; white lowship.’’ o are not surprised at the advance in pork : ; : ; the market to-day which was quickly | bid; No. 2 red casb December, 784c;January,| Prrrsnure — aa ’ $40, $45, $50. Butler Scott, a bar tender at Wolfe’s saloon * as we have advocated the long side for several — straight lots 22. higher. — = Bh up at about sheady prices A, lights 79%c; May, S6c;receipts, 10,800 Du. Corn — | inches — Rus Wonthar . 8 er. Mrs. George Lehr, residing with two small c, doe ¥ Dbl. on east and 6c this side. in this city, shot Bea Lindlay, colored. The | children at 7905 Water street, were found yes- dag, The business in pork has been limited, | Ground alum. $1.10 ¥ sack—small way higher. and light mixed, but a strong 5 to dd ad- Cash, size receipts, 6900 bu. Oats—No. 2, OrcinnaTi, November 29.—River 30 ST: b Frank Kelsey to and as in corn we see no disposition to sell Hichwi t $1.18 in St. Lo vance on butchers’ and best heavy. Tue de- 28%c; No. 2 white, 2 ue; receipts, 4,500 bu. inches, rising. Weather cloudy. 1 1 bullet took effect in the len arm yy! eee BB go rank peisey tO | short. The close is very buoyant, and aided Cincinnath . 12. 1 3138 and] mand from all classes was a- TOLEDO, November 29.—Wheat higher and | 49 A see we. fae the woman explains, left the house some two by the strong wheat marketshows a decidedly | Lead firm and faliy worth f. 208. 18. Late | tive, and, im some instances, consider- eae te December, . MEMPHIS, Tenn., November %.—River ~~ on — F weeks ago, to procure work, and she has . _ — pee | 5 cars refined sold E. side at $4.12% — n 5358 gone — Oats dull; cash, 28; May, 480. — — Aha Buckeye State trom 1 out put his hand to his hip po cket as if he in- neither seen nor heard from him since. Closing Prices—3 P. M. va 8 hw Fes J Kenne such prices as they demanded. The basis for | seed firm; cash and December, &. , January, LovisviLLe, November 29.—River falling, 10 *| sales for butchers and best heavy packers was | $4.524; February, 4.60. w fect Rinches in the canal, 8 feet 6 in | 2 ber 29.— Wheat stronger; | the falls. Weather cloudy and cooler. - 1 $7. $8, $10, $19. tended n hereupon Scott The sports of Carondelet will undoubtedly : naa to draw a Weapon, WHEFeUPOD Bett eee een that the botel and saloon at | Reported daily by 8. W. COBB 4 Co., 317 and 319 | Common was to be had at $4. 121. $4@4.10; good mixed packers, $3.80@4.00, and | MILWAUKEE, Novem . light nixed $3.60@3.85. Shipping orders were | cash, 74¥%c; December, 74%c; January, 750. | pess dull. Y, S55, 8100. shot him. — , $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.60, 84 Fish Lake, III., was burned to the ground last ber ef Commeres, — Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis- | Saturday evening, inflicting a damage of | Fr Lois: mom scarce and nothing was done. To butchers Corn firm; No. 2, ÑNuüc. Oats steady; No. 2, WHEELING, November 29.—River 11 75. 1 = „ r r => R ee, 3 0 — rie 3 r 3 n . “atest 8 ee: Sets | oe 2 n r x re ae
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ö * * 4 2 1 fr N re A “4 & aE x on ee 174 75 8 —— , pa a te. Sa aie . = - * * . a . * si 34. . „ — 8 coe OS 25 ——— —.— Florida takes away nearly “the interest of all who work with hand or families and leaves no stock 60 the a 1 robbers and assassins tor tn reed „head,“ which shuts out anarchists, As matter of fact, the 500 Indians — uz, self like a recumbent mule when mo- SENATOR WHITTHORNE THINES A GREAT | death“ ‘They bes Peau Prediger , rou lently prodded, he ‘“‘braced up, bor- DEAL DEPENDS UPON THE PRESIDENT. —— countries, accustomed. 10 freedom! rowed ssuitof clothes, called on Miss wen, | ster ton tly nae guish. ab Theis | climate of + She war Is it victory or defeat when success at | LULU, renewed his vows of devotion with A Party Leader Needed—The President and | dying of 1 Fosnlt in theft the polls develops in a party marked | startiing success, eloped with her last the District Real Estate Ring—Minister | army officers do not think there will be anced symptoms of dissolution? | Thursday to New York and itis thought; „er cleverty Entrapped and ama, but Jarvis and the North Sematarship | them alive at the end of the next five years ™ That was u rarespectacie exhibited at | that they were immediately married n py a Reporter—“pead Giris Tell No Tales” you aun sheen,” g ~The 1 ot and His The Indian Supply Depot, ‘postage paid... 99-00 | the recent New York City election. With | thatcity. In the meantime, the amazed — Self-Criminating Letters — Mrs. Bowes’ 3 ever forward any of this class? 2 n Nene PogtDisraton. —— * * 8 1 b Case. 4 oa ° , me, was the ASHINGTON, D. O., * e 22 ~ 1A ogee er f| By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. “eying 80 better per condition, I Ba gl By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcs. ) depot for Indian supplies epee 29.— The 4 menths.. a — eore the patronage of Nation, State and city fallen in a heap from his fairy visions 0 | sym aid her. have friends in Panama. WasHINGTON, D. O., November 29.—Senator New York Son ne n ocated tn 449447 3õ r — eeere — for the first time in twenty-five years, houses and lots, bank account, and ‘tone — ee — ao —— — Ro — ag oer 1 2 Whitthorne of Pennsylvania is here with his bids and annual rr a of > pees © megan 18 | fifty thousand voters who had adhered to | earned increment.’’ He has resumed bis | gaturday — — WORLD reporter | are oceasio those whose characters might | family. The Senator said this evening he did ayo bp bane CT a long time. Wester week (delivered by carricr)...-.- with be questioned, it’s not my business to den not think mgress could de enz. Soner that this denet mee Indian Commis. who fail to eee their paper | the Demooratio party through twenty-five | soquaintance with plates and dishes, the — 2 nefarious Barmy 8 he | them what they are going to do when they get Sing „„ den Chicago St. Loule and Kanne cp r — sent c to er Or an there.’ Pp on 9. 1 ‘ OU. ansas Cit | ‘will confer e favor upon us by re- | years of defeat left that party in a body | much gloomy pondering over the uncer — raed be Panama, he made an ‘‘Now,’’ said De Leon as the reporter was thing possib @ outside of these was ® compro- we troy te dona Femoval of the depot Wen * to this office by postal card. to rally around the banner of & new party, tainty of the female mind and the insta- — n leaving, ‘*] don’t want, to inflaence — 2 urise of the 1 — — — „ — — ona Wednesday ew York will be heard we ntment reporter ng u our story ua 0 dest n tttee. 7 . . on THE WEEKLY. 2 whose policy is yet to be formulated, and bility of human grandeur. alate hour. When the expose of the villianous for me, an if et will — in to-morrow, 1 — lly 4 ere, he did * 1 — ive. Gen. Wa mt — 3 — 0 0 oe SS ae — — — tramo ester will make you a nice present. ation shou repared by the Ho m- Gen. Hun estion whe Oe > Leer pro ner Oe — 6 sb eps — ome * r . 3 No cireumspect sporteman will hereafter — — „ me — K 8 : The Wonzp supplies me with all that I care — Se the direction of reducing — *—— By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren — George W. maren, postage coe Due en more ocre repared, reporter or,’’ re the reporter. attention was : — — ta All business or news letters or telegrams Sena Hew Teen jury. professor’s house, joined the singularly unso- “Right. my boy’’ Bald the 1 gazing the close of the present fiscal year WASHINGTON, D. C., November 29.—4 sen. Ithought Mr. G 5 ——— than the old party, more opposed to plu- ch Beane — right A man ought to be | Phisticated astrologist, and then accompanied — n ba a look of = —— Nag to — — eg * 2 ‘er sation was created in fashionable elreles by 70,000 votes. Ine W ö 8 0 . K ; 6. Tou're an hon oungjman and a pilus in the Treasury. r . th t 22 POST-DISPATCH, tocracy, and more earnest in keeping the — hands.’’—[8TEVE Don- him for a stroll. At the protessor' invitation — pout me y — reply 1A great deal depends upon what the ed Ie that the widow of ey. elected, 23 “Soe | 615 ana. 517 Market etree, {Government in close communion with “ er the couple visited a number of saloons which, MRS. BOWES’ CASE. President says. His recommendations on she nas ——ůů Catholic Cnureh, atrong n a en * aaa the h of the m : 5 . a situated on Sixth avenue between Twenty- | The Pacific Mall steamer City of Mexico, on | this subject should have great weight. I think nantes sy has j — — ** Ons for several which I was cece . earts asses which Mrs. Bowes sailed for Panama, is now in] he before him the gr op unity of 14 en admitted. She ig is vote. I ch. 3 6 and still the British tax-payers are not satis- for flashily dressed women. professor terday: The case of Mrs, Bowes excited a/ the Treasury in time of peace amounts to a rg, was Secretary of the Navy ip w 4 . Rooms Il bemocrats who broke away from the fled > seemed everywhere well known and he was wy Goal — sympathy, 5 I am Reng 8S ese —— The I — — — Garneld's Cabinet. 7a three-fourths, ¢ ee Se eT — S58 . : re 1 ° at o emon has been e . s | some time, has been the fac . as sur N Office — — party in a single city under such circum pot 4 — ma niet mer pa ons by the 2 2 pe discovered another case of the same n no leaders. What we need to-day is a AMUSEMENTS. ve *. W to mot uf r educational standard by getting rid of Rus- —ͤ— sen 4 r x al * a well- wianie wes nous’ trom thia city to be a waiter ee a palutton af tee Gaamelat — — Downing in Spartacus Other A Do you think ‘ or that they can be propitiated by re- an bonds ; hour in the in a hotel at Colon, and on herarrival he] Treasury. If he does, he will become the e Attractions ative of Socialism arranging the slate of subordinate office- ’ 2 known restaurant at an early hour ©} found that she was expected to entera dis- | great leader of bis party and his future will — Faust“ To-Night—Notes, 1 do not. I 0 noid The aie ks of N Tue French adatedde te ensue thate teste morning, with a sirloin steak before bim and — ay aps — 8 brought — 2 — What ze nese a = 7 „Spartacus is one of those athletic and as ve vat “a oiders. unwaver ran 0 ew 5 ty ot professor waxed | bac this country. ere is no knowing affirmative acts. e esident mug ave n w : vite friends that the Crimean war was waged . ae how many girls are brought to Colon in the | some plan prepared when Congress for} War. like plays in which a nicely balanced great mass of me a satisfactory reduction of taxes. If he takes | combination of beef, brawn and br a bold stand in the advocacy of such a plan, then he will have the country back ot him. garrulous. DISCLOSING HIS VILLAINY. This business of sending supplies to Pan- ains ig re- quired. It selection had to be made ag to which should predominate the chances are were perfectly | George vote was Many of h same way. Young women are being sent down nearly every trip we make, but we have no means, ordinarily, of knowing anything York City Democracy during a quarter of a century of party defeat had shown that in a Pickwickian sense. , —— age — no manipulation of the spoils could seduce | QUEEN VicToRIa’s new grandson ought to be ; 2 — about them. Mr. Whitthorne did not think it would be 0 f 3 rr ———ů — 31 them from the faithful support of their named Gronen WASHINGTON as a mark of | ma, Lima and Valparaiso, he said, i thé | De Leons neighbors were very much sur- possible to acomplien anything in the way of — the first two would be chosen, because 4 — that usual — P esteem for Uncle Sau very neatest one I have ever fallen into. You | prised at the story and united in thanking the | reducing taxes this winter. But if the Presi- | fas Prain without much brawn would fee — Mey} [> Palace Muspeve--Daty Gow 1 ps m. to 10p. *. principles. Itis, therefore, but reason- ms see there is not a particle of danger in the 4 a exposin bim. ous. of the tenants Gant should present a ees ae ane — . . Fe nn 2 2 the New — re vs * — 2 — > my of No. said: ‘‘ibave lived inthe house ouse should act upon avorabdly, then the — ag ; Artle ueld. aotly as they th : able to credit them with continued fidelity | Ir will be a cold day whenI put any more whole matter. Dead girls tell no tales, and | three years and I never saw the man. He used | failure to reduce tanation could ante charged | ,, The “Spartacus” production of Mr. JosephH, pan 33 an faith in the mugwump estimate of civil-service | what with the life and climate, these giris to call himself Dr. De Leon, but one day I] to the Democratic party. It taxation should Mack, which was presented at the Grand last 8 night, may, therefore, be regarded as a sue: the fact remains t Tux cruiser Atianta broke down sevéral times on her trial trip. It is clear that not be reduced during the coming winter, Mr. Whitthorne thinks the President should call the Fiftieth Congress together in a special to their own honest convictions, and Of this | heard one of the neighbors threaten him with I know Mr. George as the cess, particularly from a pictorial and athletig of palitical econo have just about six months of life. standpoint. While the cast is for the wost retorm. [Mr. Stone of Pennsylvania. > party of fifty girls that I have sent to Mme. arrest ifhe did not drop the title, doing this we must, perforce, ascribe somebody is determined to ruin JOHN > there were hosts of persons who called to see ) ‘Roacn. ’ ¢ their secession to the disappointment of Bos INGERSOLL is a Henry — — a De Blen during the past three years, not one 3 r f a os teen di session immediately after the 4th pene UP 2 22 * r it hag ers, Who had rea j he is opposed to a minute subdivision o has ever turned up! w York in. For harles Upham, who lives oppos of. de | of arch. A bold rocilamation argely witha view to physical ractically demon — . —— — — ranches or the abolition of ownership therein. | several month pa aoa pwn pyre when | 1©02’s office, remarked the large number of to the country that the President de- fitness, and the ensemble in this view wouid the best Way to de Sam Jones is now preaching in Ne- a continuation of what they had most : — f people who visited the astrologist. „There sired to put an end to the heaping ug PAF ® promising outlook in a ring or a foot. rern the correspondence stops, I suppose it ts the | are crowds of them at times, he said, ‘‘and | of the millions of taxes in the Treasu and | all feild. ‘*Suppose ha un Mr. Robert Downing, the star, is bimselt A COMPLET that Congress should be held here until it re- duced the burdens, would outline a grand built on a massive mould and what is lacking policy for the Democrats to follow. The Re- | in himself and his support in muscle or shape publicans then would have to devise some | supplfed by Wm. Muldoon who appears in affirmative policy of their own, or internal im- | the combat scene as the fighting Gaul. Mr, provements for the lessening of the surplus in | Downing is under-trained to a certain extent the Treasury, but they would have to have and has rather too much fat on him to make they include all classes. Most of them are women, and a good many of them dress flashily. There are many respectable people, however, and often there will be two or three private carriages in front of the house at the same time.’’ Don’T refuse to shake & man’s hand ata funeral; walt till he solicits your vote with a proffered couple of fingers, and then squelch him. Adminis- „It would ha smash-up of his } misfortune to b orted both Dy a. ngmen, who ure order of things a the Socialists pro objected to in Republican trations. They objected to the apparent control of the Treasury by the bankers of the result of yellow fever. The giris are all silly and unsophisticated, and so the madame has no difficulty in managing them.’’ How do you induce them to go to sucha miserable climate?’’ braska. When he flhishes his labors in that part of the country, he should go to Kan- sas and hold meetings for the especial benefit of the druggists. - — THe Chicago people are beginning to find — — East, and they find no change there. ‘ | ‘By a variety of methods. A great many some pian. At present neith ty b the best appearance, but he bears his weight Wi the Prohibitionists get ready to] They looked for an Administration that out where Duluth ts located. Geographical a TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES, 22 canleieat oF party na An | well and ' d ' t ev. well and in armor makes an heroic figure, to pull down an * knowledge sticks best when imparted under | omen come to me in my practice. I study n member of the] Mr. Downing is not original either in his peen an immedi: methods or his coneeption of the character of would have gone Senator Beck ridicuies the idea of contesting Carlisie’s election. The Life Saving Service last year saved 2,699 persons out of 2,726 cast adrift. their characteristics and when I see one whom Ishould like to send away Iadopt the trick which I think will fool her easiest. Many young girls who are unhappy in their home Fiftieth Congress. He, personally, has very | ™ friendly feelings towards the Administration, Spartacus, nor is he capable of powerful in. n , ty | have been made of the part. A big, full. Pp h a success aud hts 4 blooded, brawnyjman in an athletic part always @apture another town they should lay siege to the City of Mexico. Perhaps Secretary BAYARD would contribute some- would vigorously enter into the struggle of the people against law-defying and land-grabbing corporations, but have of his own follow „et you do n George woveine! to have an imp favorable conditions. - — Sou of the Pennsylvania iron men were 60 — profoundly impressed with Mr. BLAINE’8s cam- are to be put to a test he President =e cold on that trailas any of its predeces- | moving their furnaces into that region. amuse themselves and sometimes I advance ; the policy of his party in Congress. This year | tles which appeal to everyone more or less, but — = th Th d the ickly and | ,4.2¢™ French gunboat made nineteen and | it is believed Mr. Cleveland will be in a differ- | Outside of them Mr. Downing in some of 1 tine © money. They spen money qu y nC | one-fifth knots for several hours. ent frame of mind, and that he will outline a hie quieter scenes is impressive and ina ——— was, * kL — the George 10110 Tue moral status of the Kansas drug store has become one of the burning ques- tions of the hour. In the face of the con- . tradictory testimony elicited up to date, we are unable to reach a final decision on some ofthe scenes which demand power he is strong. Several times, however, last night he anticipated and failed to reach his proper climax and showed a disposition to rant which only taxed his voice and failed ofeffect. His work received the approval ofthe audience and he was called before the curtain several sors. They looked for an Administration that would raise the civil service standard by vigorous and genuine reforms, but have seen a majority of the Republican ma- * The Secretary of the Treasury’s report will be in the same vein as the President’s message, favoring the reduction of taxes. But whether the Administration will be able to submit a practical plan for this reduction is a question which very much interests ail public men now on their way to Washington for the CONGRESS should make an appropriation to pay the kind-hearted Socialistic tramps from Europe who spend their time in instructing Americans inthe science of government. -_ then I put the screws on. I tell them how they may make money. Of course, at first, they are indignant. They spurn my proposition. After Itell them repeatedly thatif they will only consent to go to Panama for a few Miss Sadie Allen, aged 20, went through the Niagara rapids yesterday in a barrel. P. P. Snodgrass of Emporia, Kas., accident- ally shot and killed himself Saturday. A monument to the Manchester martyrs was unveiled yesterday at Ennis, Freland. of people without or definite aim. instigated by the exists in the Old ‘ distinctiy un Ame country of castes tution is that a — ** M OPOLITAN PRESS. * the case. 3 chine men retained, Democratic machine 2 SEITE eT ns a a eee — — Simon Cameron Wilson, Mayor of Harris - meeting of Congress, one week from to- mor- — after the arena scene and alter other — as {ar | fe Tnx managers of the drowsy Logan | men displacing those turned out and the mr r “The tendency to rant was manifest in sev- for life, but ; saane old bossiem continued im the f Are Saying this Morning. to go. ‘What fools these mo . Granville 2 aged. 14, was burned to The District Real eral members of the cast. Mr. Henry Ave. tion make all parcel- TWO VICTIMS. death in a barn at Mount Vernon, Ky., . e Dis al Estate Ring. ling as Phasarius marred one of his best pieces theirchunces. A are no distinction In the eyes of the to pursue happ wronging others and neither heipe He must work ov gelt, and if he is nothing {rom the shall see that u! doom have circulated the report that Sen- mor Locan has made $250,000 in a real es- tate speculation. The Republican leaders . seem unable to surrender the idea that a * Presidential candidate should carry a par.“ day. Frank Davis, aprisoner in San Francisco jail, suicided by butting cut his brains Satur- day. A Boston fire yesterda wood Manufacturing $200 , 000 Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia, mentioned for I have two girls whom I will soon send to the madame, he continued. One 16 a French girl, who was engaged as a model in a Broadway mantie maker's. She had a quarrel with the man she was engaged to. She came to see me. Itold her it would be a good scheme to go to Panama and revenge herself on her former lover by going to the dogs. Funny, is it not? of work by straining his voice, but he accom- lished some excellent work. Mr. Frank ne made a competent Crassus, while Miss Mittens Willett as Sonona, and Miss Gail For- rest as Julia made fair types of gentle and gut- fering women. The production was handsomely motnted and staged.The scenes were treated accurately and with impressive grandeur. The streets By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTon. New York, November 29.—The WORLD says: That able disciple of protection, Mr. Wm. D. Kelley, commonly called ‘Pig Iron Kelley, is now sojourning in the South for the purpose of broadening his mind. He has pub- licly declared that he finds, after inyestiga- By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. WaSHINGTON, D. C., November 29.—A par- ty of gentlemen familiar with District affairs called upon the President Saturday and vol- unteered some startling information regard- ing the alleged real estate ring and the appar- ent connection with it of several District ing out of the patronage, while Pan-Elec- tric scandals halo the Cabinet. They expected an Administration closer to the people in all its methods and poli- cies, in its whole tone and bearing. They damaged the Lock- O., to the extent of — — have found it hand and glove with Wall | tion, that the negro laborers in Alabama and} ue other is a well-known actress who was | the Bul i . garian throne, is a broken-down de-/ officials intimating to the President that . 9 A d ‘= with. run city authorities of Vienna are sus- | street, but distant,cold and haughty in its | Temnessee are as well paid ag the white labor. | up to her eyes in debt, and applied for help to | bauchee. proot ‘could be furnished him showing | camp scene with the city in the distunçg were CLA N up to their eyes. Thie! interesti tate | then al two of her friends. They refused und] Ag. xear-old daughter of Mr. George Turley | that Register of Wills Claggett and members of | excelient. In the areno scene the effect would are the most da Pp yes. 8 an interesting & then she came to me. I told her she had bet- of wcLean County, Indiana, was burned to | the District Commission, with other officials, have been more real had there been more peo- eountry. They! attitude towards the masses. ‘taining the Emperor in his stand against ment, but where does it leave Mr. Blaine?’’ ter go to Panama. She is a tevel-headed | gearh Saturday. were owners of real estate purchased near his ple and less paint in the front row of specta- There is no place ker and have forbidden the playing of; ‘The organs that belittle these causes of THE sun , V. woman and 1 could not work the seamstress country place by the pool. Mr. Cleveland to a despotism at that game at the clubs and cafes. It is | dissatisfaction cannot belittle the signs of The Sun says: Turn out the Republicans. | gag on her. I told der the truth. At first she Lewis Smith, aroustabout, shot and killed vas very much surprised and could hard! — Bone * Wes eee, tee ae Constitution is \ ; 5 * 1 y Conatitution as gu Turn out the Pan-Electric Attorney-General. | was very indignant, but when I showed her | Postmaster James of Woodbine, Ky., on pelieve such was the case. He remarked in . - A. gene | ae reality — 4 Saturday evening. Afirein Pittsburg yesterday damaged the reply that the charges were too serious to be made unless positive proof could be found was struck when Muldoon sprang through the That is the only way for Mr. Cleveland to open gate and the two powerfully built m make his Administration turn out well. That manifest that the suspended entente cor- a great and wide-spread disgust among that she would not be recognized there and would, in a few months, be abie to return very few creates what between Vienna and W | diale len . ashington has | the laboring masses with the results of a | is the only way in whieh the Democratiqvoters | rich, she decided to go. She will make Colon] Peckham National Tubular $70,000, and threw | in support ofthem. That proof could be pro- a d 7 th pny ii there Ww 1 not been restored. Democratic victory from which they ex- be induced to turn out for the primaries in | howl, for she plays on the banjo and dances. | 100 men out of employment. duced, the President was ass the gentle- reer ae . motae vote was * e 1888 and elect Cleveland delegates. That is the The poor girl. she will never come back. She J e waiting for the attack. itreceived a merit im tl 11 ected 1 hereby Mr. Cleveland P : ‘ Admiral Prather in his annual report urges} men goin so far as say that purst of applause. The combat was fal)” ident inthe | THE anarchist leaders are making 11 D fruits 80 different. If nothing is — — . C 232 * ig one of the weak and willowy kind. the necessity of home defense, and lays stress an examination of the public rec- realistic ant wae a pretty sight, but it mis” > t have recent ‘ FIXING THE REPORTERS 60LID. upon the value of torpedoes. ords and other written evidence be made even more * 1 — 1 2 Had 3 8 an illustration of the Ma done to check this gathering storm where | now the hour. The Stone letter is the first clear During his reeital of these incidents the as would disclose the position occupied by the] out was adequate oharacterist io mistake in affirming that mile- stone outside the mu part : gwuamp slough and ing d Henry Seitz, late President of the First Na- ; sh if vo thé granting of the supersedeas in favor ryadege den eee - ue y be at the onthe road to success. Will the President pear 5 . Annee 2 “a | tional Bank of Glen k, Pa., was arrested tna he be toankshedl unaatenaaenee bed — events of the play and the times, & was a —— — 8 their 4 ed close of the election in 1888? keep straight ahead or struggie off again and | moment’s reflection he exclaimed: ‘‘You | Saturday for embezzling $50,000. adding that if there was no other means to get undoubted success. , vem wenld have: . of eir condemn friendsin Chicago —— — 7 are 1 A . A — 92 do pe ye My A Ae . The Property Defense Association of Ireland | it he would insist — a Congressional in- Few of the Pn yy AA ao os opera pro- »The changes was due tothe formidable proportions of ° — Sten, iw x you solid w all the giris.“ | is arranging a plan to compel tenants to pay /quiry. It is true the President has had carried make would hev propo with the beef might prove a popular dish. He then called for paper and pencil and wrote | rents held by tenants’ trustees. to him all kinds of rumors, much of which rene — — — — ony — ave been elects PICKLE LOVE AND PORTUNE. THE TRIBUNE 1 NE, a letter of which the following is an exact R. F. B. Wareheime, a farmer of Mechanics- | found their authorship with those who had] and librettoare light and entertaining and its fe quite as much fo the Henry George movement in New 4 r i The Tribune says: The report of the : P | York. This view isnot very flattering to Colored society in Washington City has Goaptieiles of Ke Cmerenee 8 — A — 2 7 rate: ville, Ind., shot and killed Thos. Oalleyder, a | Personal grievances. is now said the Presi- | music is full of entrancing melody. The waltz va a been stirred to its profoundest depths by about the national banks, but it is without 11 8 arer huckster, in a quarrel yesterday. dent will favor a Congressional investigation. | gong, Nanon, in Rapture I Come to Thee, body in putting rr a romantio and sensational el plain suggestions ds to the basis upon which 55 f 8 rr e Aqne police scandal, Friends ot Ma). | 2 captivating in its sensuous melody. The K opement, , under arrest charged with the murder of his | W. ne Hoo scandal. e en of Ma). Carleton Opera Company made a decided bit the knife win they can be continued. Mr. Trenholm seems to be principally, and very properly, im- ey with the necessity of detendina the anks against the hostile attitude of the Dem- ocratic majority in Congress. The problem, —_— a —, Walker, the recently deposed Chief of Police threaten to come out with a true statement of the origin of the scandal, which will be that the question of keeping an espionage upo Congressmen was first suggested by the 5 ker was asked ure In introducing to you. Now, I want you to look upon bim asa friend and a friend of roe friend. With best wishes for your good alth and success [am yours in true friend- ship Joun 8. DELEON. with their production of it last year and with largely the same people in the organization the performance of the * at Pope's u last night was even better than before from lo- the thorough drill of the chorusand cast. A oftice-holders w! selves or, what i as dangerous, w others. Yes, 1 th * Warz Mr. BLAINE is artfully ang ling for the labor vote, Master Workman wife and the burning of his home. Abbe Roussel, in charge of a female orphan asylum in Paris, is in the tolls on a charge of seducing a girl placed in bis school. which tends to show the capacity of the once down-trodden race for acquiring the tame age. the colored society at the Capital. Miss allthis is that the Comptrolter thinks the present system a good one, and that any sub- EFFECT OF THE INTERVIEW Saturday morning and from the English mail bags were stolen, $250,000 in money and dia- should come in for their share of the disgrace. of nis higher notes, Mr. Jay Taylor’s Hector was somewhat weak, but the cast, while not POwDrAaLy has felt called upon to make arts of civilization and keeping step with ne declares. a how to od *. remodel the currency} 10’clock, a. m., Sunday ; we 1 40 ” p eo Tike» . Paris anarchists yesterd t . | trict Commissioners. As Wal ‘have wrongs th . this observation: I consider Mr. Jamus | the white trash” in the march of prog- r Th —5 8 —— PF. 8.—Please excuse pen a, pencil as 1 ¢orm rt — — FNF to resign upon the request of the President, = nt al phony — 1 bas MI, with redressed, [si * G. Man the greatest fraud on earth.” ress. Miss LULU FRancis, a oolored | that these corporations will not exist, H they ona. » mg pang to Baltimore — W ee ee Being — — mae, I codie te 4 be wilt Aden e company. Her voice last night was ——.— . 1 * . * * 5 9 a ‘ 1 0 it. * Mr. Biaine is a great national showman, Maiden, had been wooed and almost won Seer teat they — — Fane — — — A ~ ad B+ — 4.75 3 sana 88 i ‘weet beret make disclosures which will necessitate t coe agg epee gine ee dl Soagneay’ the way 01 > Bathe should not attempt to crowd too | by GEORGE M. SNEED, a popular mulatto | Profit on the money they handle; and that it ge me LEOX... | Svening in san Francisco. He was short of | Commissioners. Walker realises he has been | pane, "ith cleverness. Mr. Carleton, although ae hes | uy n who ranked as the umed Adonis of mn’ To Miss Lilly Odell, care of Mrs. Blen, Pana- : made to suffer more than all the others, and ; to the workingn x many inharmonious animals into the pert pays interest on bonds. The inference from] ma, The Ostend (Belgium) mail car was entered | thinks it due him that others equally as guilty — with, nis oun agers, although &S chisen 5 — — simost every m one kind or o By the time the reporter left Leon the Sun- day WORLD was being sold like hot cakes in cannot be secur we can do in Arm Lux isthe daughter of a wealthy negro | stitute for it should be as nearly like the origi- monds. W — - Ke 8 ar via. ways in ng. was Tun Committee on Foreign Affairs will ’ al Tp named Ricuarp Francis who owns THE TIME all the uptown resorts. Another reporter of] The French Consul has been ordered by th recommend * — ‘ W alled of. de Leon’ y the “ ; ensemble. The drum corps was picturesque 1 do | that several second-class mis-| woventy houses in Washington. The The Times says: ‘‘Admiral Porter's views | last evening and was told by the — thas French Government to relinquish the protec. | BY Telegraph to the Post-Disraromt and pretty, the costumes were rich and beau, — ame enane @ions be raised to the first rank. Itis concerning the need and practicability of pro-] he had been til all day and could see no one, on ot Russlane in Bulgaria to the German WASHINGTON, D. O.. Nov. 29.—EX-Gov. ful and the scenery was fine, the salon of — el — N “i love was mutual between GEORGE} curing really fast vessels for our navy will be | When the reporter made known his errand, Consul. Jarvis, ourfpresent minister to Brazil, has | Ninon in the second act being an exquisite bit Ww never mere necessary raise several second- and Luv. They were e ed read with unconcealabile disgust by newspaper | however, he was invited into the astrologer 3 The body of an actress named Douglass, was | sailed from Rio Janeiro to North Caroli of stageart, ‘‘Nanon’’ will run for the week 2 — . — Ps glass ministers to the first rank: the mis- , y ngag and | experts, who contend that a cruiser, which consulting room. The professor began by ex- | found yesterday near Sandusky, G., with a N fab onna on a with matinees on Saturday and Sunday. The — ee . > preparations were being made for a mag- makes thirteen knots an hour exclusive of plaining the interview with him printed in yes. | Dottie of echioroform by her side. Foul play long leave of absence. He is coming home to prices for this engagement have been in- me from being ons can be attended to later. There is nificent wedding. Cards had been sent mew = Hey ey oA — is | terday’s WORLD. ig suspected. . exercise ' pernicious activity’’ in contesting | creased by 25 cents over regular prices. us each the rig! generally a lack of smoothness when a . © moti ug ror Pct = a~" ‘oud © xKnow of In the early part ot August,’’ he continued, The St. Paul and Duluth Elevator and Eleva- with Macs neom for a seat in the Senate. » ee ney „Lichte suit of happen out, and the 22d of December, when the motive, save band a desire to | ‘‘shis Bowes girl (or rather woman, for she’s | tor A at Duluth Minn., were consumed b The senatorial election takes place this win- George R. Sims’ strong melo-drama ‘‘Lig portunity. The second-class minister is forced in a first- pe Ade ey * ship-builders of past at least 35 years old) came into my office sell- fire Saturday night. The loss was about $1 Y| tex. Mr. Ransom has been elected to the Sen- | g. London’? drew out an excellent andience to plished by eve! 13 days are very short, was the time ap- 3 ing books, She told me she had been aban- | 000,000. Over 800,000 bushels of wheat went up | 7 2 — 2 aa ae Vere Some ee eee, Tee eee wee Bek of his ability.’ 4 ; oned by her husband, who had run a / a or a Senator from No arolina. The | somely an equately staged, wal pointed for the happy consummation, | Aamiral’s unblushing declarations that the | California with another woman. way to} in smoke. people down there are beginning tothink there | being picturesque and striking while the em. 2 was competent for the work. The Mr. Ransom feared Mr. | pany g The friends of a German druggist, who had should be a change. I 1 navy needs vessels ot 6,000 tons capable of | thized with her and tried to guide her. Ane a - ‘ nl a ; Gronda M. SxexEp, the lucky man, was Ix u that Score WHITXEY making 19% knots ar hour, and others of | wanted a situation and her idea w been imprisoned eleven years for poisoning| Jarvis’ candidacy an was, therefore, | stron ints of the drama were admirably de, Bi. reported tary steeped in dreams of coming happiness as 5,000 tons able to maintain a ~ of 19 knots [| California in some — and — hed ee his wife, had her remains exhumed last week, | one is most enthusiastic sup- v — and met with the strong approval of I Ife rere he neatly tossed plates and dishes at the me Nee Sud that such vessels could | band to support her. Her tather and mother | and, ¢xPerts ünding no poison, the prisoner porters for a — foreign mission. | the audience. It will run for the week n sacrifice for the : 3 1 * owt y Pp e be EN. — — 4 Sa — . 4 8 4 Se naval | were not willing to give her the money to go on | as released. : o used the full amount of influence with the | the usual matinees. organization. Dimes.” . 3 r e and Secretary Bayard to obtain —— —5 BR here oe lene , Steg f e 3 ignorance on the p. 8 ves- i I would help : ne physicians to quit his fast, as his b is lia- | Jarvis’ appointment. e friends of Jarvis] The usual large audience gathered at this ry of patriotic symbolism in presenting ccount, no men- ‘ Blen, the lady in Panama, was here one ble to decompose. Succi, the other faster, is | say the Senator’s influence was not needed] house last night to witness the perfor 1 292 2 tion the accep e unearned incre- day and wanted a seamstress. I recommend. | Under a shadow, as he will not reveal the in- | that Jarvis had been strongly presented to | of the best attraction it has had so f th 100 of our eleg Play tabl Mr. Cleveland by the entire delegation for aj season. The Planter’s Wife has been in with copper pla 7 . s „ ö n one with a carefully picked Ameri- AXSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ed Mrs. Bowes because I Knew she was re- | sTedients of the liquor he uses. place in the Cabinet,and that the President was | St. Louls several times and it is a strons, clean IL ment“ that was to come to bim in the deco and quiet. I believe Mme. de Bien to A treicht- train collision occurred at Ander- so well pleased with him after an interview, with several powerful situations, and able Christmas ine eagle; but when it comes to practical ExonaneRe.—The largest attendance at the | be arespectable . Iknewh ? and solid benevolence, thet urkey shape of a gift in real estate from the | Fair was 133,000. She's — nne *. N * 4 that be determined to give him a mission pith an amusing vein of comedy frunn be disappointe: bride’s father. F. J. V.—There are about thirty building and G¥eer, but she does not keep a disorderly Frank Lockwood were killed. Drohan saved when be found thet he could not take him | shsough. X42 „ nog ort Fine line of e. distances the eagle. loan ons in this city. house. The Bowes woman was — with | his two boys, aged s and 7, by throwing them into his Cabinet. It is probable, however, | ham and the cast throughout was capabie. ee Quen Gon While the preparations for the grand AX OLD SUBSORIBER.—The eldest hand can — — of going >; by ather and | through the cab window. : oe —— * — 1 — 7 Jarvis’ be- — — Miss Edas Garey ae Edith, Mise — N mung came down n n n mis co ordo ‘ or Chicago Soctalists are opposed to wedding were in full swing, there ap- | order up a trump without holding one. off. She introduced me to both. ‘wee — Much excitement prevails at Corydon, Ind., fox another office. In 8 Mitehe Aas Riake, 4 Macready as Living: / Spy Pee re peared u the X. T. Z.—The 6th of next January will be the | got out there sh disappointed b over the attempt of Henry Wright, the de. i t North f Mr a others. "We are not pon scene a lean and wary the she was ppointed because she | ¢ ght, the Legislature of North Carolina the Independ- | ston, Mr. Chas. Hopper as Simcoe, an scheme of a ¢0-operative slaughter- 48th anniversary of Ed. Butier’s birthday. could not go right on to California. I received | ateg candidate, to keep J. M. Beaiey out of | ents hold the balance of power. The AMERICAN OPERA. — se, like that recently proposed by the hungry vagrant from Virginia, named] syxsscrmmeR.—The Browns won three games | letter from Mme. de Bien to that effect,’’ — office of corder, Saturday morning | ablest man among these is Richmond Pearson, | The opening rformance of the operatic ARTUU a , y HARRI bh qd from Pittsburg on their last visit to that cit The reporter called the professor’s attention eagle was assaulted by Wright his gang, | son of the late Chief Justice Pearson of North | season at Music Hall to-night will be Gounod'’s 4 Cassius SON, who was once a devoted P Béward Bude ot . | to the fo lowing letter, which appeared in yes- and the records taken from him. Wright was | Carolina. He went through one or two Amert- | Faust, which will be given for the first The Ex-Presi«d te but unsuccessful lover of Miss LULU, and | Than Company is 83 years old. He is — rr — a . 98 3 2 e —— 2 898 9 — ayy Ca . | just as they do in the slaughter- who had wandered in wretchedness | married. TRE ‘‘GIVE A War — a A MEXICAN BUSE. Calderon Carlisle ot thie een” The eam = N 4255 will include By Telegraph to t „ en h distant regions in order to as- Young AND Hanpsoms.—Mr. Ferdinand | Mme. de Ren. Panama: Using the Ric Reeve have concluded to — bite. Pearson, who | Charies Bassett, es Faust; William Ladwig, WASHINGTON Ps houses of Dioated millionaires? What the throug Sohultz of the Thalia Company its 88 years old. My Dran Mapam—The bearer of this letter Grande to Gobble Up Amert-| was selected as an independent : ephisto; Alonzo Stoddard as Valentine; Ca 2 7 Sectatiate wont ten automatic eee rene, un change of wer. Ho r ne- Dünn * R vast Rie nas | aipeeatce watts Putts ds Mafeha nnd eld: he * RDYMION.—Dr, away, Twenty-second o wha w n power control the vote der; Matniide . : **The ex that will do its own work while the Cassius reappeared in Washington in cir- | ana Olive streets, or Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnil, but You must not expect as asample of |. E FARO, ember 20.—A of more pendent confreres. In return cor thle Sean Some Juch as Marguerite. in the recent 1 . ‘cumstances of sorrow and misery, wear- | Pope’s Theater Building. Wat I will send you. lam nd to make | an e hundred Mexicans were found at work ment, Mr. Pearson is e to carry The entire ballet corps ney ae, -two dancers \ and although M ing a woe-begone expression of counte- . — 9 — he — Gace 1 1 — wee . — di an the estate of Judge Leahy, at — — . — 8 W One poh aaah ele of the: — nomination at ( - not order the dealer up, but assists. @ | ever she wants the steward and that noordia, four miles below ; . scene. There will be the dance of _ Wat Sour Rorsottiiet was | Sih 5 ye ah e en — — — deals five cards ee 8 ee City of Rio 4 8 oar toa "eee, u Geronimo and His Gang. . hie dance, jew „ and aw — — th ed by en officer 6 fow days ago, rally on their last legs and owed their | ¢ the others and four to himself and turns up r. De LBON, Astrologer, de of the r. 4 By Telegraph to the Post™Disratcu. © 0 incurred in committing a Wallability to a friendly coat-tail. It} *trump bem “a pecan eal. 1 East Fourth street. ot AD. Wasninetos, D. O., November %.—The | | from the dazzling heights of happiness | amd better days he was a resident of St. Louis. er wrote across the river. paign is practically settied. It was not mupes the Ging stolen. The man whe P 4 1 A Raban, Adrian, Mo.—(1) The engage. bas f Pal Mme. Leahy will appeal to, the De- | cided when they first went East whether any N his neighbor’s horse or and good owune to which he had climbed, Sd cine te wate wit as — 2 ment. e land which the Mexicans are , The Zulus and other attractions at the "OP m ag of | pleas ng to gobble is the result of slow D ee Oe ee eee Museum make it @ popular would have looked with compassion upon er ee It is & 80 dia- Poona — * tothe American bank. The treaty of — 2 even * [ that lite M for week. such a creeping worm of the valley as the 4 Tunernn Gomm.—l. Liaste Evans will nos if he wants to aide. of the sive ta wnten — all Indians in An entire new Dill of spectaltics will be gives cast-off and knocked-out Cassrus; but , engagement. 9 Barrets intelligence office . ed vs ah — to-night at the opening for the ‘it wae not so. Gzoram’s sudden eleva- you seter te are pers rv’ — Tossed by the Cars. tion had disturbed his equilibrium COONee Fe | mete Stewie At an carly hour yesterday morning Edward and dried up his sympathy for ‘Bing I woul due wu ana Rueben Arnold “attempted to cross the miserable and unfortunate. At 8 andalia track on St. Olair venue, in East | From the Baltimore American. eee ee eee he sought to «Sirius 1» coming toward she aggravate unhappiness of the vagrant | a seeond y Cassius by sending him a card with a ser- 1 N 0 ‘and | 0 n r : 8 * ye 7 1 8 * r N 2% N R : 1 * 1 , p * * * 1 *
Page 5
r Wg — = 9 1 7 ie — E xe 1 v 4 . 3 2 1 * 7 N * N . . or Pe - oo 1 — — : 47 rn * S bah Bx here, oie te in Sod g sae 2) ase 5 N My 2 ‘ * a 7 ; ; Tee pied 933 1 5 7 N. * * ¥ in? 4 „„ tte MA 8S N e . * hy A N ; * 5 ‘el * * Ga Ty A, * N 1 * * > * * 4 ! : N st ) | 4 - ene n | “7 * * 4 rn a N * ie 3 4 * f . „ . 0 a 2 * ve 8 2 ; 1 n * +P es . 89 er Ter ah A Ne I REET He aor. ee : ag -— Vn © . , we 8 Wr re... tae - — 2 RS g pe ey Sa ; EE RTE, ee ae ee ee ee oan — & “ ö ‘ g 5 a 7 & Pe AS : : - ; g 4 or , ‘4 LLL, / 4 , , , ’ f f y ; , (fy f : .. — 1 if, a N 4 ‘7 eff * *. * — 1 4 7 4 fia j Lf | , . „„ * * . . g Dee 1 In THEODORE ROOSEVELT INTERVIEWED IN LONDON ON HIS RECENT DEFEAT. ae r ere . Great Surprise — A Distinction Be- . t the next five years * tween the Socialist and Workingman— success Would Have Smashed the Labor Party—Reforms Needed in New York—A N . Tribute to Mayor Hewitt. 2 3 n supplies has been located gpecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. many years e Loxpor, November 29.—[Copyright 1686. }—I GS v 2 co . 2 daled on Theodore Roosevelt at his hotel , ) : yesterday morning, to ask him if he would , give the Post-DISPATOR his views on certain 5 3 are phases of the recent mayoralty contest in A 2 N d West. New York, in which he was 80 prominent a Re heard participant. He met me with characteristic 57 1 frankness and cordiality. In answer to the 7 rs. Gon. Hunt, question whether he believed at any time that the Post-Dispatcn, Mr. George would be elected he said: ‘‘Nop „D. O. November 99.4 den- thought Mr. George would get from 60,000 to ted in fashionable circles | 70, 00 votes. Inever believed that he would be ment that the widow of ex. elected, but I knew that there was a had joined the Catholic Charch strong movement for him. The only matter in under instructions for sever) hich I was deceived was the composition of | 2 „ ——— I —— admitted. 3 — vote. I thought chat nine-teaths of 10 J 77 , , eee our former Minis is . ‘ . 2 fh eee Do was Secretary of the Navy would come from the Democrats, whereas only : Ze 7 ASI oe nt. three-fourths, or at the outside, four-fifths ä 3 did. I was surprised that so many Republic- AMUSEMENTS. aus went to him.“ dus Other A Do you think that his vote was represent - 1 To-Night—N , ttractions ative of Socialism in New York?’’ one of tho „do not. I draw a very wide distinction 13 de athietic and between the Soetalist and workingman. The which à nicely balanced t mass of men who supported Mr. Geor , “4 beef, brawn and brains is re — perfectly honest — ed, I thi — 1 * were . nae 9 n 72 fs ae * jf fy Jj It 4 “yy Z Cy SSff Jf, 7 4 , ,, GE ‘Uff iy 5 he Mj dA WY, 4 . , e, . fifth fh 7 on had to be made as to George vote was a singularly conscientious 4 LLG A 44 bd » , DO MM MMWY YY 4 Yom” sh 0-4. YM UM Ws predominate the — one. Many of his supporters came from the ; classes that usually make up the venal vote in a New York City, but on this occasion they voted Sa exactly as they thought right. Ithink them ut- presented at the Granc 2 terly mistaken and foolish in their views, but ~~ be regarded the fact remains that they honestly looked at pe pf ayy Mr. George as the apostle of certain theories — 0 b of political economy which thousands of vot- mel with n N ers, who had read bis books, wanted to see 4 4 View to physical practically demonstrated. They thought that K out! “a n this view would | the best way to do this was to elect him Mayor AT ook in a ring or a foot. and see what he Ye do — 4 1 reformer.’’ ‘‘Suppose he had been elected?’ powning. the star, is himselt P, COMPLETE PARTY SMASH-UP. [ 8 mould and what ie lacking ‘It would have resulted in the complete apport in muscle or — 52 smash-ap of his party and would have been a * 218 9 =. uldoon who appears misfortune to himself. Having been sup- | 7 0 — K Sebting ——. — ported noe by a large 1 r —— Z 7 8 0 rtain extent ingmen, who are as much attached to a stabie — too much fat on him to make order of things as anybody else, and, also, by A d th G t P ul P 1 18 ll h b 2 t t d th B t Sh en bt ne ears Bi gage . nd the Great Popular Procession 0 86 will then * O move toward the Basement Shrine 5 ° to pull down an estroy, there wou ave . h fi ts is hot original either te his piven tmmmosions contice on lis. Ghetss of the Good Old Saint. OUR ADVICE: e amongst the first to pay your respec 9 ** — hy would have gone down between two factions ° ° N 0 n- this own following. 10 f th t rd D 1 h II b ad Dien tno bomertal, tn. . scetecn, tobe the and SECURE FIRST CHOICE from the Extraordinary Display that will be made. % of the part. A big, full- George movement means a new pene that is é — 1 — oy — al wa iS to —— an important bearing ational om these very quail. polities ?”’ to everyone more or less, but No, not a new party, but, unfortunately, a u Mr. Downing in some of new element to be bid for by the old parties. nes is impressive and in There was, as I have said, no cohesiveness in 6s which demand power he the George following. It was an aggrewation I times, however, last night of people without settled principles, discipline nd talled to reach his proper or definite alm. It was largely a movement ed a disposition to rant which instigated by the classes or caste feeling that olce and failed of effect. His exists In the Old World, and therefore, it was he approval ofthe audiences distinetiy un-American. Our country is nota before the curtain several country of castes. The theory of our Oonsti- arena scene and after other tution ie that all men are to have an equai chance, as far as may be, in the “er to rant was manifest in sev- for life, but you can not by Ilegisia- the cast. Mr. Henry Ave- tion make all men take equal advantage of marred one of his best pieces their chances. According to our theory there, ming bis voice, but he accom- are no distinctions of race, creed or condition. xcelient work. Mr. Frank In the eyes of the law each man has the right r — Crassus, while Mise to pursue happiness in bis own way, not Sonona, and Mise Gall For- wronging others nor being wronged by them, de fair types of gentile and gut- and neither helped nor hindered by the State. lle must work out his own salvation for him- was handsomely mounted self, and it he is a true American he will ask nes were treated accurately nothing {rom the Government except that it sive grandeur. The streets shall see that his rights are not interfered bme, the arena scene and the with. b the city in the distance were areno scene the effect would are the most dangerous that can arisein a real bad there been more peo- country. They mean, in the end, dissolution. nt lu the front row of specta- There is no place in America for Socialism. It Was effective. The com- isa despotism and quite as repugnantto our spiendid picture, The _Oonstitution as would be the despotism of an rest and scenic reality Oligarchy or otan autocracy. It belongstoa Muldoon sprang through the country like Russia, where the tyranny ot the two powerfully bulit m ' few creates what would be the tyranny of the swords facing each oth „ any il there were opportunity for it. The sk. Itreceived a merit it orge vote was only a somewhat abnormal „ The combat was fa ident inthe general labor demonstrations & pretty sight, but it mie 0 t have recently occurred all over the coun- #0. The ecenery throu “be „ A an ilustration of the 5 Had you in mind any special reforms to and the times, it was an accomplish if you had bven elected? Do the ; : workingmen of New York bear wrongs which Non AT POPE’S. you would have tried to redress?’’ recent comic opera pro- . he — es ee 1 bab ty me 7 — — Be the favorable impression make wou mve Deen Mainiyinthe workin ’ So don“ has gained. its action of ne oy cosh ody menage — — r 1 would JANSEN’S SECRET DIED. itand entertaining an ite have been elected for. shou ® working Fencing weiody. The 4 quite z indob for the workingman as for any- Attempt 8 3 e me NpEHLENDORF—Sandsy, November 26, at 11:45 pture| Come to Thee, body in putting our municipal civil service on actory— o . „m., WILLIAM DEN Donr. after a lingering in- 128 2 — ate ng melody. “th 10 — — — — aoe eway with all On1caco, November 29.—Henry Jansen, who 8 aged 62 years, 8 months and 24 rae BOP LE’? — TI BATTER any madea deci t finecures, cutting down 6 uses, and usin * K = 4 it last year and with the knife with merciless energy against all murderously assaulted his wife on Friday, is a The funeral will take place Tuesday, at oe TO-NIC HT During the Week, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. | | of the family are invited to attend. GLORIOUS REVIVAL OF THE PEERLESS DRAMATIC SENSATIOR, (ine Week Only 1 13 FARE * peo of the company at Pope’s selves or, What is far more common and quite iste. His wife states that he told her on one of R * — — ich che — EB wage 228 occasion that he stood next to the domb- os Unie namaste. of V. VT. Herold, Satur + | — LTC. TTS O' LONDON. e, ust, amt ö * have wr s that Ishouid have tried to see was introduced in Miss ave wrongs en thrower the night of the police tragedy, and puneral from residence, 9406 Buena Viste st, at CLASS ANTAGONISMS AMUSEMENTS. been heard here before 4 4 redresved, Ishould have tried to have the that ne knew the man. It ie reported that an : 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, November 80. PRESENTED BY A SPLENDID COMPANY, Railroad Fare. EXpOSTrIoW BUILDING. ht, vivacious Nanon, and he way of improved buildings — the anarchists. A bullet Whiszed past hie n pisces. WALSH. ——WITH THE—— Usual spirit, although itiz indeed cording to my experience | * Citizen; Indeed, accordin ee Seen sees | Oe he AND ACCESSORIES, WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN SURPASSED ON EITHER CONTINENT. MONDAY, NO ER 209, umes were rich and beau- * „ Her voice last night was CORSTEOUEION OF SAS Sere see attempt was made on Thursday night to assas- Mr. Cc workingmen; but. after all, e Carleton, alth „ eee guarantee ‘redress mend OS Be ee ay auring “the any on Funeral will take place Tuesday, November 30, at Exposition Building, and at Balmer & Showed weakness th sume ° MARVELOUS MECHANISMS and GRANDLY REALISTIC SCENERY ME, tay, Tavlore Mestoe cue Mind’ Ge other, A higher rate ot wages | Tezse,charley, died at the County Hegpial| very. Friends are ierited fe atend. strong, ; cannot be secured by lexistation, The best | Yesterday. Me had ie . ew Sunday Night, Dec. DAN SULLY in his new play. DADDY NOLAN.“ ong, was excelent = we can do im America is to eee that every man ing affray at Texarkans and an aust wae = ery w , care of himeelf, Our free American het betas ax’ cea daes not want to be put in leading strings. whe hod 3 — — 1 2 4 — r K. kts — don will run for the week ſe can never remove all suffering from Collegiate Institute was dedicated yesterday —_———$ $$ Commencing to-sight. Special limited engagement. 6—-EVENING FER ORMANCES=0 Faust, Chas. Bassett; Mephistopheles, Wm-Ladwigs Valentine, Alouse d true, but she, neverthe- improved, ‘Tere isa great deal to be done in | nate Henry Gilmer, à witness at the trial of | wALSH—Sunday, November 28, 1886, at 4:80 p. mad fine D’Aub * Seats at Box Oe, | — de a ne D Au Bro to the workingman, to every other American ne granting of a stay of execution. 2 p. m., from family residence, 614 Chonuteas avenue, Weber's, 811 N. waye rum corps was piloturerque made to extracttwo bullets from his breast. hasatairchance. After that he must take The Rothecnild furniture factory was dam - WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. ee * a 8 N 4 12 0 > — (GOL NO .) turday and Sunday. The the world. Laws will no more prevent some | in the presence of a numerous company. agement have ae A in- mon from being poor than they will prevent | in Pp wee F. Cha — NE i. CENTRALIA, November . Te M. E Laren or AMERICA’S GREATEST ACTRESS, Stoddard; Siebel, Jessie Bartlett Davis; * ers Mathilda Phillips; Marguerite, Emma Jduach. Ballet—First act, ; me from being near sighted. Thelaw gives over regular prices. vs each the right of ite, berg and the pur- | South ts holding eerie Of tre ‘bay and. greg COR T urg Far ern c ö 4} LOCUST fourth act (Walpurgis night), Grand Bacchanal Ballet. t. The play was bang. 7 — . OF . COS TS YOU Tuesday, THE HUGUENOTS; Wednesday, LAKME; Thursday, AIDA; Fridsy. FLYING plished by every man, acoording to the best ly stage , the scenes all Low Prices, d strik while the . Mr. Roosevelt paida high tribute to the nt for the work, — 2 and ability 7 1 * eee — said | The extremely low prices that Burrell, Com- or ents, LOHENGRIN, drama were — a 0 wus compe 0 n ＋ le race stock & Co. have marked their entire furniture K 885829 D n MAS. „„ 66 „„ „ „ „„ usical ) of hie ability.’’ against Mr. Hewitt because, since he was se- * she strong ap lected, it was necessary that he should make a k has paralyzed all competition, and they sua for the wean tal a —— Under the Management of STANDARD. tha’ ureanigaton. and country. Stylish goods and low prices A Suggestion. win the trade. Buy urniture at ATCHES, IIR 01 58 AN MR. FRANK r. GOODWIN. | . 4 — — . MUSIC-BOXES, „ STANDARD THEATER. encrifice for the sake of maintaining his party | are justly doing the furniture trade of the city and it is a strong, of with copper plate for $1.50, Wili make a desir- d Wed. evenings. L. ARTICLE 47" erful situations, cble Christmas gift. Order early and don’t A stable owned by Alexander Pushart, in the JEWELRY Rare aod de evenings. “ ‘Miss MULTON day Matin 5 * n of comed — oe — was the Ool. Gre. 5 disappointed. — 1 S ee with ite contents. SPECT ACLES:. ] | 18 N Fourth Street. — ane ughout was ble. ne line of card cases. otal loss, y 3 4180 8 0 Morris Positively A ars at Ev > a — — 712 Olive Street eee uve e EVOLY Night, Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday Matinees = Darey as Edith Kate . JACCARD JEWELRY Co., e . RESETTING DIAMONDS, ‘This remarkable actress bas never played here Macready —— ; Wo are not on the corner. CAREFULLY DO with such mental and bodily vigor as at present. fa Oa ee eee ARTHUR 455 ROOSEVELT. AT THE LOW EST PR ICES / 8 Nor th Br oadway. (Chicago Times, Nov. di Special Engagement of the Talented Young American Actor, mance of the operatie Louis Engagement this Season } to-night will be Gounod’s — — T Ir. Last St. Louis Engage . | be given for the first The Ex-President’s 8 rt of the Young OD & J CCA — — AL. . r — for Maye MER M A RD Wed. Matinee B ä sO ME. a a THE LORGNETTE, and «a strong cast Candidate for Mayor. me cast — N Telegraph to the Posr- DTA Ton. aT . M go. * . By Frank L. Goodwin’s Dramatic Com’y. FF ’ ö * 4 °° N ber eas 7 vm rote 90 * me d ASHINGTON, D. C., Novem = —4 + omer — EP Loen Ib ven ne Maio Lins.“ an art of the | Supported by MISS HDDNA CARBY and a company of sterling merit in no illips 4s Martha, Raid: * ‘The ex-President Was much interested . Correct forme lowest finest American comedy-drama ever written, + ;: 1 Siebel ; Joseph Capital, in speaking of Mr, Arthur yesterday, * + a Visiting Cardo Buel exe ' 10 an — ; jerite. ; 2 4. Corres prices “THE MAIN LINB,”» aa Eps of ninety-two dancers in the recent election for Mayor of New York, | 4 —— ne of the Gall and wee Waltzes inthe Kermess ‘nd although Mr. Roosevelt had opposed bis ow tiful Telegraph, = revels of the ? : — —— — — — ; With the most novel an effect ever seen on ee Swill be tee Aanan iomination at Chicago in 1884, and done as much | f 898 § SB Ee dance, jewel dance, rd 2 2 to defeat it, Mr. Arthur “ae | : EO R R E N No Lady 1 in Style Without Any Blood and Thunder or Sen- | . ® that the young lead er i ö i : . gg rei. : e tim | J Without It. OLYMPIO, SUNDAY, DBO. 5. 7 1 * N Fursch- Madl a 5 , i ; ‘ * Re = iurse, and had Sone but the i several of Bhi "| : For the HOLIDAY SEASON, the Abr DD II if or the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE active in America's Brilliant Young Tragedian, 18 trien politic and asked them to make A i 1— IN (PU at Elegant Store, No. e — 513 OLIVE STREET, ROBT. DOWNING! 2 yg ge par wie bial | Mr. Roosevelt salled from New York for For merly occupied by the v eee — 8 Hias - A GREAT PLAY BEAUTIFULL —2 he wrote Gen, Arthur the following 5 7201. ck L MX Dear Stn—I wish to thank very PROVIDENT SAVIN GS. 3 ; POPE’S ou — * 3 9 — ve you have sup - a me in this election, and can assure | ‘bat I deeply appreciate and can never tobget Apply at Office of 2 ur kindness and generosity. With the high- G DO O TRA. e est ry respect, lam very truly yours 9 ‘ Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, b are * * **THRODORE ROOSEVELT. ’’ | Post-Dispatch, ' | : The Ovumedians, THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY | THE looms do not weave, the artist does not 5165 and 617 Market St. | | > 3 ORARME. Tn a grand spectacular production of Cesixn, the skilled workman does not con- : : , 922 a Mrs ahs | 1 oe oe ees “AT | May *truct finer, more fashionable, better fitting, , , oat PRN NYROYAL PT ‘ 2 e 1 | | ö 8 — =" 4 ME ee or better made garments than are exhibited hie P 1 v . ‘ 7 » de ’ : 1 - 7 . 8 Orig! 4 2 x 4 ; : » J . : iz 1 as 3 2 3 = 5 * N . er n * * „ * in the young men’s department of the When —— hon with the puititade | 9D! ne. 2 “on ir r a. eee Ys (mm i, § eiecenery by 1 23 * * N . * 1 * we ö N 1 . ge 1e nr 2 n. Tier — ern enge e 7 N : 814.9 J 2A } ty "' . — 7 we 7 8 „ 7 cx. . * : 1 * ~ 4 ** ** 8 ‘ + -
Page 6
N — 1 t ** 5 hd c 4 q — ee te * R Cone ith „ 2 ew, ig Se . Ane * . A : As , N pee ¥ 7 72 * — n ves ee * = * : * — — a — — — a ; * N — „ 0 b . * SL - SSeS her in @ ¢ IN | Si he 2 6 as for the CHOICE GHRAP HOMES. CASES OF DEFAULT ON THE DOCKET UNDER | proper. "to cles ae Dans ; 2 other women * g n to ali Seme Will Be Sold at Bargains, Own- 2 menos 9 ana” PRINCE: D is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Once. Title DECIDI& All personals not of a business nature, ten ers Wish to Realize at cents a line; nothing less than two lines. | o also all 2 Perfect in Bvery Case. Drunkenness, Desertion, Infidelity and der busban ud gave way to drinking hatte that the * — — ‘3 — | Brutality—A P of Domestic His- ANOTHER. = oe wee BROOMS. PRICE. otpourri Henry Haas sought a decree of ; Piniscarried —. tory with Peculiar Features. Louisa Haas. They were married — ~~ ——— a 9331 MULLANPHY 8T.— 4 $1,650 1883, and lived together until March 13 — 27, Ball Newa ‘ The hearing of the default divorce docket present year. Mr. Haas alleged t Of the otes- —_—_ — — 923 N. e kitchen, nicely fur. under the d v to-day associated with other men and — he te r * WANTED—First-ciass tor the new Ohi- of Tues- 915 LABEAUME sT.—(Wish to 6 1,700 nisned, cheap, with use of parlor. 13 — era rought together — ted him to various indignities. : she sub. Great Ridg. corset. Call 2297 Pine st. 3 AU, > 6g turnished — of unfortunate people of mately removed the furniture — dress W 24, this bell at once.) 1313 = from the WANTED Ladin is r Moser, 8 3 _parier: sexes who thronged the different court-rooms jouse and fook u up her abode on Montgomery New York, Nw tle. Call at Mrs. tbe second stery front | awaiting their turn to be called up and re- another man. There were foot ball team Frankiin av. up-stairs. odes | 8712 MANCHESTER Roap—25 4 1,700 1402 AA er two gent. I jcased fro children by the marriage. wo ithout « handle a m matrimonial fetters. As in all DISAPPEARED. night witnou . cle ne adn every cee baie A cpa 1413 — 1 — cases of default there were no answers of con- Valle asked for a decree of diyo 2 * — te reeponsi provements at $2,200. T. 12TH—Ni tests, and the disposition of each case from John Valle. They were married ann , team #0 lay att portion. exelasive will be gtyen, Address A. L. — 1713 sec a e — A rooms, $4 to $8 2 ied a te ain The 8 8, 1864, and in A , 1878, Mrs. Valle allen, — 5 Sav —— ꝛ— 3114 snawrvee PLACE. 6 1,900 eo beatae — — — — in lite pity ages that her h nd abandoned — without any od Feel é M or prov on. © has never yenter 0 a 222% 5 800 4 25 1 aud all e ranged from 18 to 50 years. The familiar pleas | from him since. * turned to Prinoe 88 ccc TTT Rs $20 per month. MORGAN ST.—Nicety furnished For, the ear of the Court—dr ess, desertion, | divorce from Barbara Starz. The mac.” 5 no ans 8 he woe! bees 7 281 suite, so. K. ; every con. ; 1 13 | infidelity, tallure to support and brutal —— place ar 4 1881, and the separation fe Sear be Og — 70 sho 9011 WASH 8T.—Four nice second floor. sam ew short. | and have me Sy Hord's, 914 — 2 5592 Kron av— 2,100 788 N — eosend treatment. Judge Thayer did not call bis November of | the, same Je Him f Starx wae oie will — — even. — | 72 Lot 250x240; 8 rooms; stable. ~ Keiler. docket to-day, and Judge Barelay’s docket | senfeld, Germany; that he asked her to join lenge, because Y 2 flowers and the 's — 1 @ cosy (Between Gay and Clara evs.) 2851 1 tront and yard} .* Roemer, was somewhat delayed by the trialof a dam- —— two. Lote: Sy sang 1 she declined, and — — ite reac ou! = — r to , — yi — “he’ oe aol things, cou of 5 true 9 7 2 200 * * HE SOBD HER FARM. him in this a but — o refused te deen pioaped te 12 with a lady 190 DODIER Sr. om rent 7 Mary Seibert, who, on of r it Kes Snag ye 1 tor $23. rE 874, married John Belbert of the City and — Dann asked for a deoree of divorce Wessel : 1 unty ot St. Louis, aaks to be relie the arles mith. ey were married The er-Coll 571 curred beca ohn has | July 5, 1878, and lived together until A 2 moras es sox 6 2,250 mee rendered her condition intolerable and failed | 15,188. Mrs. Smith alleges that her hastaud n 126 feet. ) eg throughon t that time to support her and their deserted her without cause. There were three . fe SGi rice $45 Eni 22 owned a small farm | Children by the marriage. made on the disp uld NO CAUSE FOR LEAVING HER. sent cae in naan CCC teet front. and refuse to relin u 1 Tae. © marri can 3 IIS eee ö and uss the money 80 proc r her rs. MeC 1501 AV. Dor. 7 2, and 2 Clemens tee west 2 zu — — n — threate ned to kill her and ate — med tans her husband abandoned ＋ ithe 9 nore Braatner secon ore n . d call er vile an robriou es. use. @ aske or restorati gard pines Sue —— $15. in bie order water Ban 2 113 tte had also accused her o in unfait ‘jam hful to | her maiden name, Sarah Grayson. mung ery — “gt ED— with childre XII evow. The two livin 2 PAILED TO SUPPORT HER. ° 2121 OREGON AV.— 5 3,300 4 e * or Albe years old, and i 'ing 8 years, Rose W. Simpson asked fora decree of dj. 3 — a: . 201128; new houses owner wants of doctor*s office. — — — ba given to her care. vorce from Frank J. Simpson. They wers an — nigmarings A he to sell in ten da “eis e SER ‘‘4 HOLERR.’? married in August, 1876, and in April, La. fhe Boston lier 0 3 — foot et = 3 Brie ansha, on she Gay of Apri mh be; eee, MM Secon of she N A; confiden n came 0 0 w ustin an ve © fale o su evening at 2 ay. 58 5 4 act fe 31 beard ; cherges swe eduable. 118 8. 14th st. 91394, b error sr. 6 3, 700 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. with him—with certain exceptions—until May Bart her, gave way to habits of drinking, — 8 Percy tes — “butcher; German Catholie preferred. : ; = — clothing to M. Jacobs. Adaress — 1885, when 2 left her bed and board because uring three years only furnished $100 for the 3 oner ot Ga et et. 1 call U to Sp a t st. 14 A T.— of cruel indignities born of ungovernable fite support of the two children. While they wer Leeus — | 9999 7 8.90 1012 ARSENAL. BT.—Five-room brick, | $101 & * 1 0 feotly satisfactory fret-ciass —— and f 5 1 one 7 wife an oyster joat—abe. W. 7 2 LACLEDE Av 0 new; in repair. Ap 1 N. 4 st. | off — — — — beet left her for a ignite —e, he subjected her to various in- to serve and the ¥ Adaress, giving loaned —— without ilfo Lot 2921286 : will rent for $40 ek — Two-ste 12 front ve SS eve 24 5 siderably astontal ‘ rien, Poplar i Bluff. M 58 825 io op farsi 9 ; week! 1018 ise rer ree ry occasion he drew a revolver upon ABANDONED. \ elders; ten —.— men to go to | Payments takes andi terest d Breportio on} 1 I. sOCES TS 2 Inquire at Jos. Schnald — ~~, * otice 3000 ber, and that in April, 1882, he left Por Nettie Webb asked for a decree of divorce ＋ n 2 od wages. steady work and | 2° commission. . Peters 4 Oo estnutst. e use aon tn st. “Louls tor the 2308 CHESTNUT 8. 8 4,200 Odouteau av. for several weeks, and in 183 absented him- | from Wm. O. Webb. The marriage took place would not listen m8. Call at 201 S. 4th st., corner less th. . E Witn mirrors, chandeliers, eta- f 2 MISSISSIPPT AV —Two-story stone front self without cause for six weeks, leaving her | June 24, 1684, amd three weeks later Mrs. that Mr. Harris and 20 o'clock to-morrow: 68 F Ul RA N NTU RE LOANS. . are. 1 1 T Pee. front | destitute and without means of support. She | Webb alleges that her husband absented hin: Sail hunted Up $25 an 52 L on furuitute at residence | operations safe and sure. All branches of den ey rented for twelve months at $62.50 rooms. Inquire at Jos. Sehnaider® 88 says he constantly quarreled with her and self without any cause or provocation and a while, but wan Boys. 1 without ren removal, ewess rateg{ business strietly con. | practiced at | lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. per month. ce. 2000 Chonteau av. £1 ae once conned n the nth a year's for — ration ¢ * ber maiden She 3 tor task in order tos e ————x [-yAñ— 2 ential. be choging her ese facts, with a year’s de- | restoration o er m en name, ettle WARS an? r 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, Sl. 3948 r ee, 6 4,200 1292 courenionces ee Bows ee 8 1 re, . ; 9 ably ‘‘a heifer,’’ s submit I ° Mev » with reference, —— BUSINESS WANTED. H. B. Crole & Oo.. printers. 925 Olive 8. . MADIBO e eight-room house. In- | should give her a decree of divorce and the] Sarah Freeman asked for a decree of divorces Yale te 2 N t+ yoy; Sly 654 Washington a av. 61 quire 1901 Benton st. 14 | restoration of her maiden name, which from Thomas Freeman. They were married es Miscellaneous. What wiil boar Uavestgation, “Asaress . tu ROMALIA! THE WONDERFUL HEALER! R 500 21098 Brae.’ fio periment — 5 ner OUT rr e we 9 ° w on. ess is rooms, 5 HER FIRE, un ecember rs. Freeman stated 4 — — n 3 located at 2624 Olive street. Delay not asi —— 26 16 PRAIRIE AV.—T Minnie Beisheir asks to be divorced from the | that her husband left her without any cause — oer ave ta N on our ines, four young men to =e | hour, but come and be healed. Romalla, the Hea ~ = 1517 12 4 500 stable; cheap aa. Tet 12441 — ty bonds of matrimony which she contracted and that he failed to furnish her with the 4 balls i f 9 me eee, —— 8 75 non Teh ie- rr is constantly upon the lips 27 2 wanes —— — FRANKLIN AV.—S-room stone front all with Wm. Beisheir on Septembers, 1878, and to] means of support. She believed that he bad ae t0 the Gert * . tenankl 83 immediate why P+ nion BUSINESS FOR SALE. of g ful patients. Homalia, the free healer — lot 50x140 ; brick stable. 2925 con. ; first-class order; fur. or unfur. 14 be given her maiden nameof Minnie Ber an. | removed to — There were no children The rain had cea: intone mest young man located bude ott e ‘wealthy, who. richly ty Ma Under : R RENT—Cheap, 2944 Olark av. and 413 Mon — 4 IR 1 William as a lawful] dy the marriage. just after they re 0 oun R SALE—A well located saloon. inquire Hyd : the eld y ‘gain; the : ’ and dut wife until March 10, 1886, but that TIRED OF HIM. | Seed bce Meat” sue: | F Fakbrewery Go. Wis end Sainboryn 49 Romain’: rentment, the old grow young want: 2° | 1219 % r. 7 5,000 | 2 rose ar. tx room houses ail ... . | J. 0, Buray sougie a decree of divorce fron thousand peop RER Sup't. Wreck Box 1B 1585. N.Y. gs E—$65 will cigar and stationery store; — regains health and strength, end — a Between Cook and Page; 45 feet. 4 605 8 called her opprobrious names, threatened | M E. Burgy. The marriage took place De- put up their umbr ee 25 1 faved ce $1005 rs 9 on performed ‘and no. juedicine ven 384 7 5 100 112» RENT—807 — lace, just south ot Mor- — 8 — are 9 sand —ů— — 16. 1879. : Mes. r — — * 7 844 n street and andeventer, new st : : , ge | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 3 000 —2 rr frre 8 e N * e fronts; 7 rooms, hal oth, gus — im and requested her to ‘«freeze out,”? had uo cause for leaving her husband, but she were as follows: 1 * 85 m grecery store. Ad. C 25, this office. etic power or influence Sret became apparent rooms, well built; owner $509 per anaum M: CARPENTE es 4 so — Mee ol yoann in which she re — to him, And after waiting some Princeton—Rusbh Dressmakers and Seainstresses. 11 1 e — ; T ö nansente Gass Gowan, George N — to do general — 1 A FOR S LLE VERY HEAP. RS, Bs within her, oh ne exercised 8 wendersul ¢: eftect 285 1 n 7 5 100 FURNISHED HOUSES ES fr OR RENT thrown out of the house by 4 : — — — asked tor 8 “decree of di. sh 81 rice and J * : , a hor mates, aud nes un — AV— . FOR DESERTION. vorce from Louis E. Kaeding. They were mar- 5 3328. an 2 — 8 mites. trom” tbe n wT se conscious of the e great good she was . stone front; lot 235x125. ’ Kate Hay states that she intermarried with | ried in April, 1874, and they lived together un- Tey ushers, v 1 — th two g milk 0 „eck resulted, and Romalia became known as the Magic Ok Bex * * 17 gentieman ha a furnished house | Geo. B. ay in Dubuque, Io., on June 8, | til March, 1885. There were three children by bin (center), Cart — By seamstress, sewing to 44 4, tow | wag , four horses, — —-— cows (ail ealer, the peor pa lenta not knowing whence came 9801 10 5 600 iad beg We L = a quiet gent 9 1854. 15 ee five children. Since the 3 Mrs. Kaeding alleges that her tain) quarter b. — terms * goed mi ers), milk cans, 6 and water, @ power that cured them. Romalia breathes upon CAROLINE 8T.— ’ year he has deserted her and failed to usband deserted her without any cause and Watkinson and u. * maker who cuts, fits and dai airy. ar conveniences for carry only > mouth, Bakr ihe soothing woucl of omalia's hand the) — 85 feet, new, modern. ny „ Penryn that he failed — — Tue average we ' J N - ARD given suc HER. Was 172 pounds; ! 0 2. — At. or address 1812 large and comfertable -reem poses, are stayed and the cure then and there BO ING. ther relief as the Court may direct Katie Anderson asked for a decree of divorce * ö diseases 0 Romalia guaran- * ale lost the tos | ; agin te le prices. 46 f „r Seoluts cure ef rheumatism, gout, ayepepeis, 3147 LACLEDE Av 6.000 ar DON’T WANT THB BOY. from William B. Anderson. They were mar- side of the neld f * — cas — cutter and ponte hh ° . CH 8T.—Room and bend and Ge Wm. Christopher, who married Florence on — ril 20, 1881, and they separated Jul ct the eleven pee & position as forewoman in some se Tae ee ee ae Lot 25x128; stone-front; $4 per we the 8th day of February, 1882, says that he was . stood revealed |: 'von r inat fesh their to Romalle | > 9 6500 | 13824 Si CHE NL RG CLAGN e ee . , g hey withour any, Digvootion tn Gorwin did not at . pose es ; ers accom- 0 e bruary 0 0 suppo © asks for the Corwin did not at Teachers, Companions, 2 1 . — 2 — 2 0 85 2 — one 8 3516 CHESTNUT Sr. 500 modated 57 — = 18 — AO nee 2 board and restoration of — Lee ca rg Katie Martin. 4 back to Gill ye Ci IN — IVE —Nicely furni ed front room n awa N ELITY. inceton rush lin SETANTED—A cituation as companion By an intelli. ke RL wre Al Frankia a. av. 5 DE erer 150 meet 3 107 LUCAS AVE.~ 10 6,250 1927 with board; terms reasonable 18 —— a 4 of tenes years. . the ett scarey Oneter asked, foe a — of divorce countered a bulky 1 ucated young lady ha C die same 3 211 bd — | PE n ——— 1125 Na 74 50 feet. Finely ter ove pr a ae 7 — rivate — the. outh of * oy he prefers "to — 17, i967, and the separation 2 Christ. ‘the med. tle a great and phenomena! astrol- quired. Address N 26 — 18 | leave it w e mother, but he asks to be re- Mas Day, r. Oarter alleges that his and the linvs Housekeepers. Kor SALE—Dog. Black and tan pup. Apply 18 ger ler, tou nsurpessod in his pro- 3681 FINNEY AVE 10 7 000 eved of the bonds of matrimony. wife was unfaithful to her mere e vows and Beecher, Lale. — Olive st. 4 on. tngurge st — im a * or — ? 155 I — — MR. MOORE’S OOMPLAINT. was guilty of improper conduct with another prominent. He p AXTED—A situation by Amertean n lady os house- PUD BEDE cs on 7 — the celebrate ess . wae ben — By — RF cape ot 14 | _George R. Moore states that he married his | man. ä she left her husband. \ would have to | meri — 8888 ma ya - OT — f — wills, jearneys, eig.; unites these separated, PAYING INVEST FOR BENT— — — 1018. — M., on the 20th day of October, AYED OUT ALL NIGHT. A who could play speedy m lost. stolen or buried . and that three children are the fruits of Louis Elvoid sought a decree of divorce from mall man, but R — — =. most new causes spe ay err * neatly — 3 with beard: lass table; in th i * . — Fb r . /.. N ben P a cure s0F Crunk» tions; price, per month for Address n y wite ri y * 0 a / 5 84 seats in dress circle American Op- enness, Indtan- heal and Com beaten | 27 5 and are encouraged to disobe 1 void complained that his wife became uses, and tim é 1 e = go len era, tor Tuesday, Saturday and matinee. Address | solution. Numereus medals m the crown 8 te 10 Per Cent Int. Net. = Moere says that for a period of ears a sipated, — 2 improper — d, for his side ; — M 27, this office 5 | of Europe. 9 - 16th, be ranklin av and — ad has refused to live with hi, or these | 26g lected her household duties and frequent „ the chief 4 irl — N — tor e ALL'S Reliable Ceal M ot, 2137 Morgan st M*.2 a the Gref Fortune Teller, mother BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 8 he seks a divorce and the custody of | remained out all night without offering ai, Nes clever a heuse mail family. aves | H sold in quantities vo oun trem =$ up. postal. of Mrs. Wileus, can be u at business — ove B Owners Have Instructed t 8 Il, hig childre explanation. "Y depended much . EATING stoves; burner: both and 2 — 12 sn age of 22 and ar 0 b AN board ip private ly five © wife makes answer, admitting the mar- INTEMPERANCE, stubborn rush | Situation by a ng. enced square and roun Calle bee ws oe Ghe Rortat eg emeves fami ubles N. aa bl of a Marken 1K ren 0 this | Tiage and the children, but denying all other Mary Gieselmann asked for a decreeof dl on the defensr Bs al — 7 71 rr“ reference en U re- | heater; no coal; ne ert av. 5 500 GRO Waemagtos av. . MONTHLY RENT. PRI office. * "20 * vorce from Hermann Gieselmann. The mar- respect to Yale. | . 8 2 44 48 OX, payment, semethin — heater: coal, M's, ROME aa, cae grent ~ Kg — * CE. A DRINKER AND VAGRA riage — place in — ~~ = the dom 1 sol to brea! “ r ed with good servants; on : ortune- rveoyamiang astr r Mathilda Altmeve fe of separation in November ra. Glesel- nents; they mana; — 1 ooh 1610 Park av. — Frank ty no dirt; and examine. btaley. 4 — — — — in Cs, matters of fore. 1815 DIVISION 8T..6 rooms. 816 $1,500 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSBS., | she wedded on the a ife of Obristian, whom — com plained that her husband gave way runs, or by con INGER Sewing Machines trom $5 to $13, al ee ee ae pee, speculations, ett he — * to be released from the contract and | to habits of intemperance, that he abused her through a break f riect Lean Office, 1 ~ ; . o marring ELLI — 40 RENT—Sto ashingto d subjected her to various indignities and It was frequently _ STOVE REP AIRS lin ay 3 = 5 — 22 * e a sto pica 8 2412 11 28 2, 0 F. 1 on — n — BY Yolen. K 5 ed tne — her condition intolerable. There Corwin, baving t! — 4 — ritually all diseases; female and store; new; water, eto. ak Beown., Deaghater & poly . . Deas, | wifely conduct ber busbend readered her lite were five children by the union. Beecher, who in k intolerable with vile language, with threats FORSAKEN. — — almost & line; this man would immediate 1 gt rugs, lace curtains, carpets, furniture and complaints as ec 8 as ve cure of wy va ber ENT factu with stove.or ra made in th ae —— arm accus infl AZ. npr range 282899 Staley’ 5 for S on payments. | guaranteed. 15 2 1 Franklin or. 4 Cnobrrab Av.. K. Cor. S- 3 800 — power, frat and second ficert add basement ay Beemer we Feeney ene | 4 8 she r They. wens is an ha ard anda an K ah, A. rauer's. 219 Locust 6 2 aS = : . ‘ f of butiding 6. ¢ Sth and Walnut sts., new oceu- | 5* ea Cooks, etc. ; Us DER oor — Pi B prices pre — — Little church; lot 38x74 pied bys paper ee Apply on premises in he eye of the law and has for eleven years | married Janu : „ and lived together ait — K ie 1 — Staley, 807 Franklin av * 4 107 5 5 4,5 0 0 ames vest upt. re 8 8 May, 3 liquor was sold, and — 1 — — * 1 1 seuss — sayy hd — co . Germ * as since May, 1885, deserted her and their | that her husband falle support her an py, aud nurse; best refs. at COAL dealer 4 delivers pine bushels of good 222 whe e abeve all challenged fortume-tellers SED 109 CENTER ST GAERY to i — * — ann’ aoe — an) corner children. 12 asks the custody of that he deserted her without cause. She tinuing to rush f. 49 any part of building for $1; sells 2 e greatest ef all fortune-tellers .Mrs ileus of Lot 30x140, through to 14th st. 2 - ADDY & eff al : 1400 Oliv — aited daily ung ted) 519 Franktia — a 17 | her five hein children and for such other re- | asked for the restoration of her maiden name, eot always was 1 eee | once Ns gregchore 8 — ee on matters of business, love ‘and matrimony. 1807 49 4,900 lief as the Court may direct. Minnie Lambay. contane would tac 7 © general housewo — 2. Separated lovers brought together in in nime da EFT WIFE AND CHILDREN while the ball was 1 — 49 Fs. Wite teus has lite attendants to wait upos er TO 180% N. ELLIOT 1 fro feild, or dodg : ON TIME PAYMENTS, _[ datrons.'and once her customer me patron never de- Av.—M ew, for four tamflies. 2 she martied tn ² 5 reren er several It you wish eethe truest 1880. The cause assi ed is that the defendant design, the skilled workman does not con- a py — e, arris . a No. 2— coo nd ref. Call at W change, sires to go elsewhere. , ot ou Tuesda . 49 Ate om 9 1 2 — * ‘te my — 288 — 8 of “Theee te i ge. 407 AXD 4098. TWELFTH 46 5,000 For the HOLIDAY 6 a deserted the plaintiff and her children in De- | struct finer, more fashionable, better fitting, as Nurses. Stove So., 208. 210 and £12 W 7th et.. mear Olive. 5 | Of the utmost consideration by all th oughtfal people. ST. Lot 3)x120; build- Elegant Store — 3 * — — 12 or better made garments than are exhibited vi ’ 0. Ey Pyne yg young men’s department of the When Dall, and by asucc it into the Yale ha forced back upon covering the bal! | looked as if the Y: touchdown. But ‘ES ti te demonstrate the above facts to | Pee dun $9.50 NO. 7 COOK STOVE e e rm ber, she aske to have placed in her custody. : Bay st need girl with reference. 3666 Clark av. [ra the cake“ and ‘bakes 1. as well as any stove | book, as also her medicine catalogue prepared By 1006 AND 1008 N. SEVENTH 65 5 „800 51 3 0 LI * C STR E EI. John Decker anke to be ‘aivoreed. thei 2 oo — emer 3 e ee wife Franziska to whom he was, married 1 l St. k stoves and heating stoves, danes. Sent free. 14 . le's, Lr — 0 Laundresses eople* 2 "208. 10 and 213 ? ‘Seventh st. 5 ST.—12 rooms August, 9595 He | * asks — the changed by Caps Washine.* ' 5 custody ot two boys, John ana Charles, age East St. Louis. : ANTED—Wasbing.rto take home; terms reason- FINE MASTIFF DOGS, THEATRICAL. 2127 rom De er 62 6,200 Formerly occupied by the respectively 9 and 7 years, who were born of F back, who kicked i union. He os am arre mo S , or roses to clean, "1889 Orange ste 61 Known Flora, Apply forthwith. 1200 Choutean ev. WW Young. ley to play the plane on the > ee renee PROVI D E cause deserted him in October, 1884, and that selling snide jewelry. * Aa. uM — p Mamet Moments P 75 rr ts Ue Semanal ae aue Daniel Shea has received his com in the entire gan * a ea Miscellancous. yme e City, — . 929 K. SEVENTH 8.10 80 6 500 1884 been unduly free with auother man. * on as Notary Public from Gov. Oziesby. wit 8 , 1 GEO. J. FRITSCH Saeco reoms Apply at Office of Nannie Moxley alleges that her husband, | . Te Ladies" Excelsior Literary Club will hold the ball down ANTED-—Sttustions for four MUSIC : annie Moxley eges that her husban 4 AL. — a meeting te-morrow atternoon at the res Yale goal. Ihey york or in emall family; tw Ac. Wer FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET co. 3426 axpsasscnoorst—65 6,500 Post=-Di toh, | secret ber. 17% has for more than @ yea | dence of Mrs. E. Thomas in the Fourth Ward. the feld, as they uation in @ firet-clase Parlor Suit, bedroom sets, bed lounges, . ? spate 9 | 1881. Sheasksa divorce and the restoratio A lady who has done considerable mission- the ground been family by a 000 eating stov S GRETTA sec. teacher of guitar New stone fronts; modern. 1 - and ned young | woman. Please — — king ané b 4 1 — M* 3029 Thomas 27 of her maiden name of King. ary work in Persia will lecture on the habits for a touchdow!: mps, carpets, oil Cleths, rugs, curtains, oll paintings —— 515 and 517 Market St. DEFAMED HER CHARACTER. and custems of the Persians, on Thursday — 42 * ane. | Ellen Laxton sues fora divorce from John | ©vening, at the Presbyterian Church. the ball should ch: Laxton, a driver on the Cass avenue cars, be- |4 John Reimann, a resident of this city, died work, and Yale s 7 * at » Lith 52 | and every to — = — a 172 or u stairs work in small famil housekeeping. Lar 8. 15th et. 122 ys 84 us a call and don't — the hause of vile and abusive | e, harsh — esterday from the effects of an operation “4 k to Beech 1800 te 1515 8. — was D—Two nice upfurnished roeme rooms in good — sonal war” ae a. — a hrowing h — on bim in a St. Louis hospital. He The gm 8 —_—_— —— — —— ty. Address H 27, this office. 721 —723~725 &. THIRD r 90 7 800 st the harges was a brother of Peter Reimann of the tirm of with it, but see! g HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HORSES WANTED— Three rooms; | two partly r Also building in rear. . enness and publ ＋ areas cused her of drunk. — 7 — n — of the Hel- better, he at once . RS AND VEHICLES furnished: answer immediately. dress A auspices o 4 : ar and Saleswomen. E 27, this office. 9 ted to rob her of her good | vetia Lodge 1. @. C. V.. to St. Peter's Ceue- Beechér set out -_— — * 3226, 228 120 12 000 . says that she married Jo n in | te — oes ¢ For Sal WIr wish te buy a heuse of N. 8228. 8280 CHEST- April, 1888, and that he has failed to ry. Castern corner to ~ yp well 2 “lady . 2 » with lot, in ver part of 8T.—8-room house; modern. a treatise and 8 — err oe — - 2 Coroner woods will hold an inquest late opponents. They urvs, Free’ Battie of — after body o uben Arn ad * EES us to ries in i salary moderate ( . 7 151 for tail and Suerals . J. Russell, Samue 10. Bara a & Co., clty. 18 care ———we | Office, ower Sm and} gare 7. maiden name and a —— of alimony. ner] this —— — 1 1 32 * — 4 re „ 2; | bus Busey y Read Cart itehcook Sleigh 925 onrve erl. 95 24,000 nena eet antes derte D. Prince asks s Gtvores tro Clair avenue crossing of the Vandalia Renn run of the game, & — destrin 1 to e xe carriages are r REAL ESTATP RE Avictimor | Wife Celeste, whom he matriod in Anguas ~ —— A “gg ag-e of — aceldent l — ted Ar reposito amin work: ° was 2 and oul super! at very reasonable SourHwest corner ot Jet- 320 1869. * — suit is Ir upon her desertion of — n pent gp “the time the train division of the qu e trade er sell 2 aah iiorm JAMES CUMMISEEY, ferson ave. and Walnut st., stores, Lost Manhood, etc., in vain HE BEAT struck was 1 WE; 9 rol a, 7 eee we new an wo — rm > „ will sell bed as was repo Ee moraing pape uin forcing t N ee ee e e ee e bare not eee * Fa Oarriage Factory. 2 2611 Market No. 12 Nerth Eighth t. . r. LOUIS, MO. 8 a til August, 1831. She med ry m with failure | rusher oo Pe RESIDENCE LOTS r eee Satta er at STORAGE. LOST AND FOUND. . tented Oc | on occasions When, 200 of the latest styles in plush and “au inn. nas = — — Were | Consequence x ~ the union, she | at very low prices. Also, a ne line of m ended it, * B 3 lean dry and lowest Leer shop, SW Locust, ana get re: | MORGAN er., sonth side, 50 tectenst.ct 25 | case in four days or less. 2 most obstinate | struck amd beat Ber and caused a premature l Dams. —— : 1. — 80 disappotatment in the result of t E.JACCARD JEWELRY Co., reprimanded. "bo Ervin emit red packing sin ee D § Dull lp B-year-old daughter and the oat 4 me wed ac ate neee er Sere ts er — — ner CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | Bram Av., nortn side, 156 et stet 22 0 D ee r restoration of | Woarenot on the comer. — Presently the ball iced Tales} careta Taylor av.; lot 100x150. that HER WRONGFULLY. th ng, (Packing. shipping. Ae. B Sse POR sate sales apd vente 8178757 ihe coatings of & rr mated on re ed won tie B. Renick married Wm. H. Renick in K 89 4 2 81 for | BEELEY a 8 ange, or 103 Morean er., south elde, 150 fest east t 65 Pr 11 e. oe unt Jane e with bim fourteen | pe Worth End Bowling Club has s eee. bons bobbed up a P ng arrangem was v STORACE. 8 — — Scan net 1 ia e e Ae aye tg he Cuxsrxvt sr., southwest corner Let- 73 one orkers, St Louis Division, will hold is SO Quickly, 2 A FOE SALE hen — — a * „ Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. | 3 | = | eee convention December and salisbury terms; cheapest, safest. best and rates, care, yments; e » Ba eany cash 2 Lr, Av.. south side, 300 feet west 70 end e * at our 2 00 Some on large lot st. between be. Louis av. an of Vandeventer ; 50x213. ted cg et a = 7 ~, 2 er * Leeper Av., coun de, 168 les ast 75 — . ͤ—ü1—ü— * FOR SALE ste FOR RENT. — — Pm er., soum side, 625. fect east of 100 Vandeventer av. ; 100x218. FISHER 6 C0, * ‘ * 8 * * peck Fike ‘ $a~ : 0 K N 10 : . 2 ¢ 4 8 * 8 — * 83 „ 12 Pe 1 8 : 5 * ex ‘ 2 8 e 3 ** : " 8 all 3 33 4 83 : cof ae? ae 1 * 5 y 5 3 ae 3 en ee i wT 5 2 2 72 1 3 RE Ss : l are * 8 2 N * 4 — > ; ; et 5 7 BOOKS. We for cash Osi —— — —— 38
Page 7
alleges without non. She has never heart m , 1881, and the separation. the same year. Mr. 8 wife deserted him at y; that he asked her ~ ed for a decree of divorce Smith. They were married lived together until August mith alleges that her husband — cause. There were three age. FOR 888 — soughta decree of divorce ae. Them took , 1874, and the tober 18, 1875. rs. M usband abandoned her with. Sue asked for restoration of , Sarah Grayson. cause. He failed to sup- y to habits of drinking, and 7 furnished $100 for the ochildren. While they were subjected her to various in. ARANDONED. ked for a deoree of qtworee bb. The marriage took place md three weeks later rs. t her husband absented him. y cause or provocation and support her. She asked for her maiden name, Nettie ONE TO KANSAS. asked for a decree of divorces beman. They were married „ 1880, and lived together 10, 1884. Mrs. Freeman stated d left ber without amy cause led to furnish ber with the . Bhe believed that he bad „ There were no children RED OF HIM. ght a decree of divorcee from he marriage took place De- ad er 2 Nr until 79. re. Burgy, it ie all d, leaving her husband — him, And after waiting some to apply for a divorce, ITNG VS. KAEDING. ag asked fora decree of di- EK. Kaeding. They were mar- and they lived together ua- There were three children by „ Kaeding alleges that her her without any cause Support her. ERTED HER. asked for a decree of dtworee „ Anderson. They were mar- „ und they separated July 27 on allewed that her husband thout any provocation, and support ber. She asks for the maiden name, Katie Martin. INFIDELITY. ked for a decree of divorcee r., The marriage took place A the separation on Christ- . Oarter alleges that his ito her marr ane vows and oper conduct with another left her husband. D OUT ALL NIGHT. ht a decree of divorce from , — “a with improper characte hold duties and frequen might without offering ‘EMPERANCE. asked for a decreeof di- d Gieselmann. The mar- to various indignities and dition intolerabie. by the union. FORSAKEN. leter They were and lived Mrs. Baumeister failed to support her and her without canse. She on of her maiden name, weave, the artist does not workman does not con- fashionable, better fitting, ments than are exhibited 8 department of the When Jur own manufacture, and out. St. Louls. arrested this morning for . Shea has received his com- Public from Gov. Ogiesby. ior Literary Club will hold ow — at the resi- nomas in the Fourth Ward. done considerable mission- will lecture on the habits Persians, on Th byterian Church. resident of this city, died effects of an operation per- a St. Louis hospital. He Reimann of t cam = ll hold an inquest late body of Reuben Arnold, iy 8e an who wasin the at the time the train a meet not John mora paper. 07 N. Fourth street. ner. Louis. Welling Club hase g Clad hee oceans and hop. * i 92 s N 5 * n rn N . 4 Cc ae a a : ne e ene Lm keri, 6 AP te «yg ws ; * Pe 3 ’ N : , 5 = 4 ber. 1 San Re 1 ¥, em „ / — ˙*t — ° | iti theres n * * 3 : . ¥ - as | ~ How PRINCE) ON AND YALE PLAYED THE DECID) iG FOOT BALL GAME. The Inter-Col’s gia‘e Association Rules that There Will Re No Championship for '86— princeton’s Challenge Rejected — Base Ball News- Cleveland's New Club—Spert- ing Notes-@iameornd Chat—The Ramblers’ Great Ride. New YORK, November 29.—The Yale College foot ball team left New York on Saturday night without answering the challenge of Capt. H. 8. Savage of the Princeton foot ball team to play at the Polo grounds on Saturday next. Capt, Savage was at the Gilsey House yesterday to receive an answer, but none was received. The Princeton foot bail team re- turned to Prinoeton fast evening. Capt. age said that Princeton would give to-day at noon to accept or reject the chal- jenge. If no answer is received, the challe would be withdrawn. Capt. Corwin of Yale was seen at New Haven last night. He says that Yale will not answer Princeton's chal- lenge, because Yale won the Thanksgiving day game anyway and the convention admitted as much by ite resolutions. The Game, The Inter-Collegiate Foot Ball Association has decided that there will be mo college championship for 1886. The decision was made on the dispute arising from the deciding game on Thanksgiving Day between Prinee- ton and Yale. The decision was that ‘‘no oficial championship shall be awarded for 1886, but according to points made Yale should have the game.’’ The game, which is regarded the foot ball event of the coun- try, was a terrible one n at Princeton was arainy day, the mud was deep andthe grounds slippery. Before the gume began the men quarreled over the referee. The Boston Herald, from which the following account of the contest is taken, speaking of the wrangle ,feays: Percy is, Princeton 886, had been the choice of the convention, and was a per- fectly satisfac man for Yale. He agreed to serve and the Yale men were therefore con- siderably astontahed when it was announced that he had declined. Princeton offered to substitute Mr. Bird, Princeton 84, but Yale would not listen to the change, and insisted that Mr. Harris should serve. Mr. Harris was bunted up He held out obstinately or awhile, but waa finally induced to accept the task in order to save the game from total col- lapse. This difficulty took over half an hour to adjust. At38o’ciock the shivering specta- tors were relieved by the appearance of the Yale team in corduroy trousers and white jer- seys. Shortly after the Princeton team fol- lowed in uniforms which wereall white ex- dept the waist, black stockings and omnage caps. For five minutes the players kept haifa dozen balls in active motion, as they warmed up to the work, and thenall ran away again. The rain had ceased on their appearance, but just after they retired it began again, and the wind blew cold from the northeast. Five thousand people shivered and said boo“ and putuptheirumbrelias. After another dismal wait the kiokers again ran into the enclosure. THE TEAKS were as follows: Princeton—Rushers, H. Hodge, Cook, Cowan, George (center), Irvine, Moore and Wagenhurst; quarter back, R. Hodge; haif backs, Price and Ames; full back and captain, Savage. Yale—Rushers, Wallace, Gill, Woodruff, Cor- bin i quar n Burke and Oorwin (cap- tain): quarter bac Beecher; half backs, Watkinson and Morrison; full back, Bull. The average weight of Princeton’s rushers was 172 pounds; of Yale’s, 178. Yale lost the toss and took positions on the side of the field facing the wind. Each man of the eleven peeled off his white jersey and stood revealed in a corduroy jacket. New Haven had the first chance atthe ball. Capt. Corwin did not attempt to kick it, but passed it back to Gill, who darted away toward the Princeton rush line. When he got there he en- countered a bulky form in white and orange, and immediately lay down under it in He kept hold of the ball, lines formed for a pass back. r, Yale, 88, at once made himself prominent. He played quarter - back, and one would have to go a long way to find a man who could ef the position as well. Heisa mall man, butvery agile and strong. His ccess, however, depends more upon his dwork than upon his muscle. He was full uses, and time after time gained a few Nas for his side by the same maneuvre. In x: characteristic of Tales )My was clever team work. Princeton depended much upon a stalwart and stubborn rush line, and when acting on the defensive was superior in this respect to Yale. But the New Haven men sel- dom tried to break the rush line of their _ — managed to get round eit by long runs, or by confusing the Princeton, slip through a break in the line accidentally made. It was frequentiy accomplished in this way: Corwin, baving the ball, would pass back Beecher, who in his turu would se to a man who would come running up at full speed, aiming almost straight for the Princeton line; this man having received the bali would immediately hand it to another Yale man going in the oppos'te direction; the first, however, in epite of not having the bali, con- tinuing to rush for the Prinveton line; the effect always was that two or more Prince- tonians would tackle the empty handed man, while the ball was scudding away across the feild, or dodging in between them. Alter several skirmishes kind, resulting to Yale, Harris of ball, and by asuccession of short rushes forced itinte the Yale halt of the field. Then it was forced back upon the Princetons, the Yales re- covering the ball in a siippery tussle, until it looked as ifthe Yales might speedily make a touchdown, But the prospect was completely changed by Capt. Savage of Princeton, who had the ball passed back to Hamilton, half- back, who kicked it vigorously. It went sail- ing with the wind, and landed within THIRTY YARDS OF YALB’S GOAL. It was the best opportunity the Princetons had in the entire game. They kept the struggle within this line for fully ten minutes, and once bad the ball down less than five yards from the Tale goal. They did not attempt a kick from the field, as they might have done, had not the ground been so slippery, but worked for a touchdown. During this play the best run of the game for Princeton was made by W. Hodges. It was inevitable that the ball should change hands during this close work, and Yale soon had it. Corwin rolled it back to Beecher, who passed it to Morrison. The latter bad a chance to make a good run with it, Dut seeing that Beecher would make a better, he at once returned it to the little man. Beecher set out ata breakneck speed for the Princeton goal, but turned off to the south- eastern corner to avoid meeti some of his opponents, They ca him before be had made the entire length of the field, but not much before. It was the only long run of the game, and almost the on) one at- tempted thereafter. During the rest of the first half the ball did not return to the Yale division of the close contest Ofskilfal team the chief ng point in the game a Yale rusher and a Princeton er exchanged Sompliments in thes 2lOWs in the fave. mn possible ended ‘ cane “resently the ball somehow or other got the Princeton line and quickly came k [ Umbrellas ornamented with biue + 9 " for it w at the decision ed, Ina few minutes to be on the int of making a touchdown. time was Wenne half was over core, to ug. The rain had continued all this time but th did not bu Foot- ball excepted, the that would tem - many of the American people — out in such a storm to stay a quarter ed, "Their — — ne were ngs. Prineeton too karmente With puddin —— 10 Nad u side of the 2 0 ae * . ee ge Ne 14. a ‘ ge 8. + a 4 7 13 . é "oe 1 55 r . - ‘© ö abe’ 8 strength yee ey invincible. Littie | of going toward the ar 6 alon Princeton i was within fifteen yards of tne when a Yale man slipped on and the Princeton men got in their possession. Thev didn’t far back, th h a ed it to attempted pery, b Che ball 1. ry, but the went to the air came down in the hands Savage of neeton. vigorous scrimmage ensued, in which Morri- son, ble 9 1 got the bail and ran off with it. Somehow he pushed his way through the Jer sey rush line with several men at his back, sq aged ah ye finally downed, he was . e goal. lu the str 0 followed his rising” * THE FIRST ACCIDENT to disable a man occurred, but no limbs were broken or bieod spilled. Cowan of the Princetons was the victim. He was wounded eriticaily in the clothing, and had to run to the club-house hanging on to his gar- ments todona sound suit. The me was delayed ten minutes waiting for him anda substitute was finally put in in his place, though he eventually resumed play. By this time it had grown perceptibly dark, and the wind, veering suddenly to the west, split open the clouds anda flood came down, compared to which the rain of the previous hours had been a mere drizzle. One or two rheumatic old gentiemen gave it up and went home, but the ladies and several thousand tough enthusiasts remained. It looked, so tar as one ovuld see, as if it would end ina zero tie, when suddenly Watkinson of Yale ot another chance at akick. Away went the Ball obliquely for the Princeton goal line. Savage ran under in, but could not reach it squarely, and in fumbling it, sent the ball over the line. He ran after it, closely pressed by Beecher and allace. The three disappeared in the umbrellas that were crowded together at the end ofthe field, so that few, except the ref- eree, who went along, too, could tell what 44 Savage was unable to touch the | down or pick # =>. Wallace fell upon it and scooped a touchdown. As if from some mad —— the crowd rushed all over the field and surrounded the players. At a dis- tance of twenty feet it was impossible to dis- tincuish players from spectators. LEvery- body join in the debate, and nobody seemed to know what the referee had decided. He had allowed the touchdown and was endeavoring to clear the fleid. The police arrangements were conspicuous by not existing at all, and it was another ten minutes before a epace was cleared about the elevens sufficiently big to allow of resuming the game. Then the Yales pretended to kick tor a goal, as allowed 15 the rules, on M 8 touch- down. But it they kicked over the goal a Princeton man would secure the ball, and the game was 60 close that Yale feared to give her opponents even this slight chance. So Wat- kinson of Yale, instead of trying for a goal, kicked to one side, purposely sending the ball into the hands of one of his own men. The game thereaiter was a farce. Several hundred of tne spectators hung about with raised umbrellas, dogging the steps of the layers, who could hardly see each other. here remained ten minutes of the stipulated time to play after the kick fora goal. At the end of seven the Princetons insisted that it was too dark to proceed, and, as they were decidedly unwilling to continue the game, THE REFEREES CALLED TIME and the players broke for their dressing rooms. he advantage was evidently with Yale, although Princeton had made a spiendid fight and kept them down to a four-point soore, gained largely by good luck. Yet many seemed tothink that the game would be de- clared a tie, as the time had not been played out. When the Yale men heard this view of the case expressed they became very indignant, and a good deal of bad blood was exhibited while the crowd was waiting to get away from town. being too Foot Ball. The Shamrock’s and Hibernian’s second game was played at the Union Park yesterday. There was a very large attendance and the game was well contested throughout. The result was a draw, neither side having scored a goal. Several of the regular Shamrock team were unayoidably absent, but the younger blood proved equal to the occasion and heid up thelr side well. e Shamrocks having obtained the re- quired permission from the Association will lay a game with the team of the Christian rothers College on next Sunday. A WONDERFUL RIDE. The Ramblers’ Great 100-Mile Run—Fiftcen Men Finish in Grand Style. Yesterday, in the gray dawn, sixteen cyclists rolled silently away from the club house a $205 Olive street. They were members of the celebrated Ramblers’ Bicycle Club, who, not being satisfied with their past achieve- ments, which have given them the name of the road kings of the world,“ determined to close the riding season of 1886 with a club ‘‘century’’ or 100-milerun. It turned out to be not only unusual, but, under the circumstances, phenomenal, and stands to-day as the greatest performance ever ac- complished by a bicycle ciub in any portion of the world. The circumstances which give the achievement such a wonderful aspect are the fact that the 100 miles were made over three different roads, varying widely in hills that the run was taken days’ that sixteen starting fifteen fin- the one not completing the thrown out early in the run by a broken wheel. Halt a dozen of the riders had not been on a wheel for a month, and yet at the cali they came to the front and all made the ten milles with a speed and form that indicate their great superiority over all other clubs, In considering the magnitude of the task which they set out to doand which they so successfully accom- plished, it should be remembered that a run to either St. Charles, Creve Cour, or Ballwin and back, a good day’s ride, which ‘is evidenced by when the Chicago visiting wheelmen have essayed either one they have returned exhausted. The Ramblers, it will be seen, took not only one of the rides, but all three, end that, too, ona cold day with a raw wind facing them half the way. In spite of the fearful handicap of bad roads and raw weather, surpassed any record ever made by «a notice, and ished, ride bei U roads are like boulevards, and not such oom - binations of ruts and loose rocks as the St. Charles and Oreve Cour roads. THE RIDB. t was 6:20 o clock when thesixteen wheels left the club-house, The riders were R. E. Lee, Lindeil Gordon, E. O. Klipstein, A. A. Hart, C. ©, Hildebrand, F. V. Young, e Oellien, Will Rosbrough, A. L. Jordan, „Walter H. Wylie, Faul Brant, G. O. Miller, G. E. Tivy, O. were under commond of K. Lee, Captain, and O. ©. Hildebrand, Lieutenant. ey sw = rapidly out the Olive 8 t road,and the eastern portion of the t. Rock road bein loose macadam, the track over the Olive went over the new clay road because of the frost, to the St. when they continued on tothe Missouri River which was reached at 8 o'clock; cyclometer measure, 16% miles. return which was made delay they lunched at Rinkelville at 9:22. Returning to Forest Park they circled about the King’s highway tothe Bates monument, and thence to the Olive Street road ain, Just before thie Miller e wheel ‘‘buckied’’in a rut, and attempts to con- out. La m n, the twenty miles a * 2:0 2 wen or King , Christovel’s an on ug Rege sete ule hardsat oa The ride out og rw road. the wind hard sudde the weet blowing A045 91 He wmoffed, and a had by the other members were partaken of, but only fora short time, as the boys were tired to soon ali homeward ¢ and to bed. | ? SOME FIGURES. The fall time they consumed in riding and resting was thirteen hours fifty-two min- utes, The total resting was two eighteen minutes, leaving the actual riding time 11 hours, 34 minutes. The average speed was, therefore, eight and ree-quartér miles per hour. Total number miles made by the fifteen, 1,500 total distan ridden was moreased the mil other mem of the took part of the ride. A Post-DISPATCH rter who was unabie to make the start 2 ned the party on their way back from St. harles an o to Creve Cœur and back and Ballwin and back, registering sixty-two miles. Ed Horn rode to Creve Cour and back, thirty miles. The mileage of these two thus raises the total figure to 1,592 miles, which isa fair 1 2 journey. o- day the participants are feeling well and all reported at their business ta this morn- ing a little late and stiff, but still on deok. The Billiard Match. Slosson and Schaefer played the first game in their cushion-carrom match Saturday night at the Masonic Hall, before an audience of nearly 1,200 people. Slosson played a studied, careful game, and Schaefer a brilliant one. The Chicago man won, however, and the score at the finish stood: Slosson, 500; Schaefer, 469. Ave Slosson, * 80-123; Schae- fer, 8 100-123. B runs—Slosson, 26 ; Schaefer, 26. Time of game— 8 hours and 45 minutes. But little betting was done on the game, and littie money, there- fore, was won or lost. The next game in the match will be played at Chi o on December 17. The audience seemed thoroughly dis- gusted at the close of the wame, and if the men were to play the remaining game here they would not get a corporal’s guard to witness it. Cleveland’s Club. Says Sunday’s Commercial Gazette: Until after the visit of the Association Finance Com- mittee, Messrs. Byrne, Stern and Von der Abe, to Cleveland to-morrow the new member can- not organize, and of course cannot sign a player. But the latter work will follow the organization rapidly, and by the latter part of the week the new member will havea good many players under contract. Manager Williams says that he hasthe names of forty unsigned Players who have already made records of more or less prominence. The other Asso- ciation clubs will, for small considerations, release to the new club a few players of decided abilities, and the other clubs have agreed in ali such cases to make no op- position bid for those players’ services. The pian is for each club to name any players or player it can spare, and if the Cleveland Club expressesa desire to negotiate the Finance Committee will set the price, a moderate one, for the player’s release, and both parties must be governed thereby. The Cincinnati Club will probably name Snyder and Pechiney. Ihe Mets have such men as Reipschiager, Rose- manand Lynch. The Brookiyns might spare Strauss or Toole. Baltimore might name Sow- ders, Manning or Scott. Louisville could spare a man or two, and St. Louis could spare a catcher, baving four against two last season. Besides this there are such men as Syivester, Maskrey, Powell, Lewis, Traffley, Macullar, Hotaliing, Bradley, Bett- man, Gilps, Quest, Jack Gleason, Stricker and other well-known players still unsigned, as wellasascoreof the ‘‘young blood’’ family who would come bandy in a case of necessity. The club would like to have Oharley Snyder and Jack Lynch to help build up and coach the new team. Two better men are not in the pro- fession for that purpose. Snyder would like to make the change, for during all of the last season he has had to submit to the abuse of a few hoodlums who were inspired in their dirty work by the bitter enemies ofthe club, and who never lost an opportunity of insulting him whenever he ap- —— in the nine. Charley does not claim e the great ball player be was some years ago, but his presence in a nine is still worth as much, ifnot more, than that of any other catcher the Cincinnati Club has on ite list, and as to personal worth there is no question about his superiority. Base-Ball Gossip. Neither Orr nor Henkinson have signed with the Mets for next ‘on. It is claimed thav Adbourn of the Boston club receives the bighest salary of any man that plays ball. President Stromberg says he will put $2,000 worth of repairs on the Grand stand at Union Park next February. The pay-roll of the Detroit Club fo . team, itis claimed, foots $46,600. noludes Manager Watkins’ salary. The contract with Collender, the Decatur catcher, by which he isto play with the Ma- roons next season was received by that club this morning. The League is called the rattlesnake because it gives warning before it stings, while the snake in the Association stings betqre it gives any warning.—[Mail and Express. President Stromberg of the Maroons re- ceived aletter from Secretary Young of the League to-day saying that in case Kansas City is dropped, the Maroons will be given an opportunity to secure Myers, the second base- man, in the apportionment of the players. Those much-talked-of fines imposed on the Chicago players appear to be affairs of a ditfer- ent nature from the first impression given. President Spalding had promised some of tie layers extra compensation if they abstained rom liquor during the season. They did not comply with their part of the agreement, and Spalding refused to pay the extra stipulation. That’s all there was to it.—[Caylor. ext his Sporting Notes. L. E. Myers and H. Fredericks will aceom- pany W. G. George to Australia. In the $5,000 purse at the Bay District track, San Francisco, Harry Wilkes won. He was entered against Guy Wilkes, Arab, Antevola and Charlie Hilton. The fall exhibition of the Missouri Gymnas- tic Society will be given at the Gymnasium Hall on Thursday evening, December 9. The exercises will consist of sparring, club-swing- ing, ladders, triple horizontal bars, etc. John White, known in — circles in England as The Duke’s Motto, says he is willing to wager £500 or £1,000 that Jem Smith will defeat John Knifton, and after Smith defeats Knifton he will back Smith to fight Sullivan for £5,000 or £10,000 a side and the championship of the world. We Are Convinced of the fact, from remarks made by our many customers, that we have the finest line of silk umbrellas in the city and at the lowest prices. They make very desirable Christmas gifts. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 North Fourth street. Silver piate and name or monogram free. We are not on the corner. TP FATAL POWDER EXPLOSION. A Missing Daughter—Shot by a Neighbor— Graham Acquitted—Texas Topics. Gatvestox, November 29.—J. ©. Lynch of New Orleans, agent of the Hazard Powder Company, was killed yesterday by an expios- ion of some damaged powder on an embank- ment. He had carelessly applied the match himself. Fort Wortu, November derson of Vernon County, Mo., repo loas of his daughter Nellie, a girl of 17 years. She went to chureb with s new acquaintance, who called for her in hie bagsy , and her rts the farmer at caster, was shot yy | by Beckley, —— 1 — yesu ue Moo, November . — Jesse A. Graham, a £5; tee Wildy of William Lamb fae hotel di 8 was aoquitted dy the late on n San , 0 der IX. Sylveste > nt — the 122 1 at Bee. vilie, committed suicide by taking morphine. It was the wind-up of a spree. : . . » gr " ie ne tS Baar | er a, | ve OS a ax K . *. 7 * N DOUBTING DELEGATES, THEY ARE INVITED TO A SPIRITUALISTIC SEANCE TO ENLIGHTEN THEIR CONDUCT. The Spirits Invoked to Avert the Threatened Outrage of Taxing Mediums by the Muni- cipal Assembly—A Vacant Office Filled— The Carondelet Investigation— Municipal Notes. Delegate Wenzlick, Who introduced into the House of Delegates a bill taxing professional spiritualists, was speciality invited last night to a seance at M. Guettier’s residence, No. 1216 South Broadway. In company with Delegate Jno. O. Vogel, who is also Open to conviction, and Dr. John A. Hornsby, Clerk ofthe House ot Delegates, Mr. Wenzlick repaired to Mr. Goettler s residence, where the rooms on the parior floor had been thrown into one for the accommodation of the company of ladies and gentlemen present. Quite a large com- pany of devotees of spir/tualism had already arrived and paid their admission fee, when the doubting deleszates were dead-headed by the doorkesper for conversion. During the early part of the 8 the subject was generally discussed. The bulk of the sentiment was against the taxation of mediums. ‘“*Why,’’ said one earnest ad- vocate of the faith ‘it is a monstrous doctrine and I think St. Louis should be ashamed of entertaining such a notion as as- sessing a license against mediums and includ- ing us in the class with fortune teilers and charlatans in this enlightened age. It is as unreasonabie to ix a license on mediums as to fix a license on priests and ministers of the gospel. It is in violation of the letter and 2 of the laws ot our country. The Dili rea * proposes to seta taxon our religious belief. This is what it amounts to, for spiritualism isa reli- gious belief, and it is as Unreasonable to tax us for being spiritualists as they designated us, as it would be to a tax on à man for professing Presbyterianism, Episcopalian- ism or the creeds of any sect. The arrival of Dr. Powell, A CELEBRATED MEDIUM, from Philadelphia, put an end to the discus- sion much to the relief of Delegate Wenzlick at whom the arguments wereaimed. Among the other well-known mediums was Mrs. Thomas of Cincinuati,O. Mrs. Goettler, the lady of the house, wasthe first to pass into tue trance state. The fit came on her as she passed to one of the rear rooms. In the passage she was metamorphosed into an In- dian chief. It should be stated here, how- ever, that no corresponding external altera- tion took piace and the chief's spirit con- tinued to inhabit bodice and skirt under Mrs. Goettier’s form and shape. As she came down center line of the rooms her eyes closed, and apparently passing through some slight physical convulsions, her husband sur- rised the unbelieving portion of the audience y addressing his wife and mate with the nestion, ‘‘Who are you now?’’ The lady ailed to answer the question when first put, but at once began in a heavy voice, which sounded strangeiy coming from a woman, to announce her intention to stay. Her wishes were expressed in a broken Indian dialect, which now and then was discarded for a gutteral style of elocution wnich nobody in the audience PROFES&SED TO UNDERSTAND. It the speech was intended to convey a ex- hortatory suggestions to the municipal legis- lators on the subject of taxing mediums it tell far short of its mark as the dele- gates sat twirling their thumbs in the most composed manner, Shortly after this Dr. Powell of Philadelphia announced himself ready to show the deiegates that there was something in spiritualism and that it was a religious belief’ He then instructed the audience to write on slips of paper about the size of a gentieman’s visiting card the worldly name of the spirit with whom it was de- signed to communicate. These slips were then foided so that it was impossible for anyone to see the contents. The notes were then placed on a slate which lay on the table in full view of the audience usder the bright gaslight. Dr. Powell was several feet away from where the slips were deposited and could not have read the contents. Delegate Vogel mixed up the notes and the slates were handed over to where the medium sat. Among the folded slips was one written by Dr. John A. Hornsby asking the question of Hubert Primm, Are you satisfied where you are?’’ After Mr. Vogel passed the slates, Dr. .Horns- by was speaking to a lady and was not paying attention tothe medium, who suddenly an- nounced in a voice very like that of the late Hubert Primm, John, Hubert will speak to 2 presentiy.’’ The question written by Dr. ornsby LAY IN THE LITTLE HEAP on the table and were passed to the medium who, however, did not open them but rejected each with a prompt ‘‘no’’ till he reached the note written by Dr. Hornsby when he at once said ves. Taking a siate he began writing ‘‘Angel’s sphere,’’ but stopped without going further. Dr. Hornsby was perfectly familiar with Mr. Primm’s hand- writing and pronounced the chirography of the message wonderfully similar to that of the deceased. Later the medium without opening the paper or having any opportunity to see its contents announced the question verbatim. Another gentieman present had written a question askin the advice of his deceased wile, Catharine, on some contemplated business changes. This, like the others, remained unopened in full view. The medium calling for a slate covered both sides with writing though ke simply passed his hand over itand no pencil whatever was visibie. he message advised the execution of the contemplated plans and regretted that the writer could not communl- cate at greater length with her husband. The message was signed, ‘*YOUR DEAR OATHERINE.’’ The last question reached was that of Mrs. Thomas of Cincinnati, O. Asit lay on the siate the medium charged it with being ob- scure and ungrammatically written. He tur- ther charged that the name of the spirit had not been legibly written, and that the ques- tioner had disobeyed the instructions given by signing only her initials instea of her full name. A subsequent examination of the message corroborated the medium’s accusations, though the occurrence shook the faith of the delegates, as Mrs. Thomas a little later became possessed of the spirit of an In- dian chief and delivered a lenethy speech, after which the enlightened solons retired with the evidence submitted and the seance broke up. A NEW CONSTABLE. This morning J. F. C. Friese appeared be- fore Mayor Francis and qualified as Constable of the First District, including the Tw nty- sixth and Twenty-seventh wards, vice Ed- ward Gittens. Gittens was a candidate for the place at the last election, but failed to qualify as designated by law. It devolved upon the Mayor to fill the vacancy resulting. r. Friese was the * applicant, and to-day Mayor Francis named him. Deputy City Reg- ister Woods issued a certificate entitling Con- stable Friese to enter on the discharge of his duties at once. THE ELBOCTRIO ELEVATED BILLS. The rival electric elevated railroad .bills, which propose to run along St. Charles street and continuing alleys, will be the special subjects for consideration at the meeting of the Committee on Railroads of the House of Delegates to-morrow afternoon. Since the introduction of the Ovakley bill its advocates have been very active in pushing the claims of the proposed route. The O'Reilly inoor- ave not been s0 energetic. meeting to-morrow an organized protest will be presented vy property owners along St. Charles street and Washington ave- nue. very favorably disposed towards the proposi- tion, and it will be necessary for the property good objections to defeat ' ving Beg Ee “4 by the ordinance will probably pic out dy opponente of dhe bill and presented to the committee at to-morrow’s meeting. THE SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION. At2o’clock to-morrow afternoon the Ways and Means Committee Of the House of Dele- gates will meet in the committee room to con- sider rpplemety will app. — expiain the necessity of imme- diate action, PARTISAN COMMITTEE. n inted in the a Zs 5 5 . * . 53 N x 12 be Pe a. ö 2 © a 2 28 en he 1 8 N $A + The members of the House seem te be Bought of HENRY F. HARRINGTON, Sheriff of the City / ‘of St. Louis, at Sheriff's Sale, under and b ST. LOUIS, November 27, 1886. GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY Attachments, December Term, 1886 : Boots, Shoes and Fixtures, as Sold Under Executions and Attachments vs. Torlina Fifty-Eight Hundred ($5,800.00) Dollars. &- Weber, RECEIVED PAYMENT, HENRY F. HARRINCTON, Sheriff, | By JNO. J. FITZWILLIAM, Deputy. (SEAL. 8 y virtue of Executions and The above stock of Boots and Shoes is now on Sale, and will be sold at 25 per cent of the original price. 705 to 713 GLOBE SHOE AND CLOTHING 00, 0 LOCAL NEWS. The entertainment given by the Landwehr Verein at Central Turner Hall last evening was most pleasing and largely attended. The annual meeting of the Engineers’ Club will be held on Wednesday evening next in the directors’ room of the Mercantile Library. Mr. J. M. Hogg of 1613 Pine street, while walking up Morgan street Saturday evening tell through a coal hole in front of 1402 and sustained some painful injuries. John Harris, the man who atabbed James Greunick, at North St. Louis Turner Hall, was arrested at 4 o’clock yesterday ar Greunick ia still in a very precarious condl- tion. A literary entertainment will be given this evening at the Pickwick Theater by Prof. Vallance, F. S. Sc., of London, England. Mr. D. Orawford is chairman of the committee in charge. Early yesterday morning John Buck, a Ger- man aged 60 years, was found in a vacant lot on the corner of Third and Obouteau avenue sick and — paralyzed. He was sent to the City Hospital, About 5 o’clock Saturday evening sneak thieves entered the room of C. C. Ordwein, over H. A. Hesse’s tailor shop, 107 North Fifth street, and secured $20 in cashand a great many articles of wearing apparel. The General Council of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held a meeting yesterday aiter- noon and extended the time in which the old members of the order can join the fund with- out a medical examination to January l. The resiaents in the territory bounded by Sarah and Warren streets, the St. Charles Rock road and St. Ferdinand avenue are com- plaining ofthe ravages of thieves and small pilferers. They willenter a claim for more police protection. A conference committee composed of dele- — 4 from the councils of the Royal Arcanum, oth in the city and State, met at the Mercan- tile Club rooms Saturday night and decided to “ve a ball and denquet in the near future. The ate will be decided upon later. Charles Langwith went into John Diepen- bach’s saloon,4205 Kennerly avenue, yesterday morning and became involved in à quarrel with the proprietor. Dtepenbach drew a re- volver and fired at Langwith. The bullet en- tered his leg, making only a flesh wound. Nora Courteen threw d stone at a 9-year-old irl named Annie Holmes on Saturday while fne latter was passing the corner of Fifth and Wash streets. The missile struck the little girl over the left eye, inflicting a very serious injury. The girl was removed to her home, 200 Ashley street. David Cole, aged 17 years, was riding a horse, on Garrison avenue near Morgan street, last evening, when the animal stumbled and fell and Cole was thrown on his head. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and sent to his home, 2822 Morgan street. A phy- sician who was called stated that his skull was fractured. A number of young friends of Miss Maude Goodkey tendered her a surprise party last week at her home, No. 2317 Carr street, which in every way proved very enjoyable. After music and dancing in the early part ofthe evening the guests sat down to supper, after which dancing was resumed and continued until early morning. John A. Huefmeier, a single man aged 598 years, andatailor by trade, committed sui- cide Saturday evening in his room at No. 1236 North High street, by hanging himself. He had attached a rope to a peg in the wall, and death was caused by strangulation. Huet- meier had been out of work. and was in ar- rears for his board. His action was probabl due to despondency. He had his life insur for $3,000. Mr. and Mrs. M. Coffey of 38217 Kittenreiner avenue gave a party to friends on last Friday evening. Instrumental and vocal music was given by the Non-Est Guitar Club. Among those present were the Misses Nellie and lola Coffey, Ida Learmont, Josie Grath, Bertha and Lena Kahmann, Lizzie Kirby and L. Haas, Messrs. F. Coffey, G. Lowe, E. Cavender, D. Davies, J. Vossberge, B. Smith, W. Davies, H. Robers and C. Ghio. L. C. Riggs. formerly proprietor of the New York Restaurant, 716 North Sixth street, has disappeared from the city, and his partner, Mr. 1 C. Thompson, makes a serious charge against him. Mr. Thompson says he pur- chased a half interest in the restaurant for $1,000, and that afew days ago Rlags secured his bill of sale from bim under false pretenses and then sold the entire restaurant and skipped with the proceeds. Rudolph Kurts, a boy 15 years of age, em - loyed at the printing establishment of Hesse 7 Frederick, at 206 North Seoond street, was wen a check fer $35, on the International uk, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to get it cashed. He failed toreturn with the money, Yesterday afternoon Sergt Garvin arrested him in the Feople s Theater. When searched, only $10.80 was found in his pocket, and he said he had spent the rest for clotbes. The members of the Society for Ethica) Cult- ure, recently formed here, met Saturday even- ing at the ekwick Theater an A ermanent organization by the election of the allowing gentiapen asa Board of Trustees: H. Daughaday, Leo Methudy, M. Tredway, James Taussig.Paul F. Coste, Thos, M. Knapp. Felix H. Hunicke, Max Ko , Ellis Wain- wright, Jos. Emmanuel, Alfred Arnstein and Ch 5. 1. Mr. Wm, L. Sheldon was unanl- mously ‘lected lecturer of the society. The Ransom Post of the G, A. R. met Satur- 0 bt, and initiated Maj.-Gen. Pope of States Army, who has ia been d has taken up bis residence in this ſollowing other geatiemen were n. . "Genes Col. J. H. Lawrence — Freeman Wright. Final arrangements made for the Feception at Armory Hal on next Satarda evenin of Gen. > Commander in- of the G. A. BR. Tax-Payers, Attention! Pay your 1886 taxes and avoid the crowd and delay. Delinquents are urged to pay before H. CLar Sexton, Collector * — — —— ” — daily attendance of 18,115. The reports of Treasurer Scruggs and Manager Johnston were also read. The following gentiemen were then nominated for directors at the _ election December 7: C. H. Sampson, J. C. Richardson, Ben Eiseman, Porter White, Wm. | Goldstein, Capt. Fink, August Kern, L. D. Kingsland, IL. L. Culwell, Nathan Oole, John Maxon, George D. Barnard, A. B. Howard W. C. Dale, B. Nugent, John H. Conrades and the thirteen gentlemen constituting the pres- ent Board. The Difference. It is an easy matter to make statements as to the virtues of remedies fur Catarrh: but when such are proven by sworn statements of those who have usedthem, they attract attention. ‘*‘Carbolic Smoke Ball’’ is indorsed under oath by those who have been cured. Free test extended all, southeust corner Broadway and Olive. * OUR NEIGHBORBS, Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Cape Girardeau, Mo., November 27.—The annual visit of the Legislation Committee to the Southeast Normal occurred yesterday. The party was composed of State Senator Downing of Canton (Rep.), Alexander of Gallitin and Mr. Schofield of Canton, as clerk of the com- mittee. They gave the building and campus a thorough examinaton, as well as the books of the institution, and are highly pleased with the condition of the affairs of the school.—— Thankegiving ow was duly recognized here. Services were heid in the Presbyterian Church, at which the Methodiet minister, Rev.Mooney, officiated, assisted by the Baptist and Presby- terian pastors. Kev. James also held services at the Episcopal Church. Mrs. H. D. Brenecke aud her daughter, Miss Laura Bierswith, left Wednesday for St, Louis, where they will spend the winter.——Mrs. J. O. Maple of Marshall, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Dr. Wülson.— Mrs. Bruce was called to 8t. Louis this week to the bedside of her bus- band, who was suddenly taken Ul while there. ——Miss Ceza Gray has been entertaining Miss Laura Gray o Commerce, Mo.——Miss Amanda Rider of Lutesville, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Rider. Joplin, Mo., November 28.—Mrs. T. W., wife of Banker Cunningham, came in yester- day from their country bome to do some sho ing.——Mrs. S. O. Henderson lett last n — the Frisco for Neodesha, Kas., to visit sister for a few days.——Mr. and Mrs. 8. Montgomery of Jasper County were visitors here yesterday.——Mrs Amanda Dougias and Mr. A. J. Pratt of Byersvilie were married yes- terday at Carthage.——The office of the company and the Joplin Hotel, with pro other establishments, hang out flags dra in mourning yesterday in honor of ex- . John 8. Phelps, deceased.—— Jennie Hamner, sister of Prof. H. of the Joplin public schools, has been appointed a teacher here by the Board of Trustees. he “4 A Temperance Week. The District W. C. T. U. hold their semi- annual convention at Union M. E. Church, December 2 and 8. Mrs. Clara Hoffman, State President, will lecture at same place on Friday night, Deeember 3. Public invited to ail meetings. MAXWELL AND THE CHINESE, Three Murderers Ask and Get an Extension of lime. When the Criminal Court opened this morn- ing, Mr: P. W. Fauntleroy, representing W. H. Lennox-Maxwell and the condemned Chinese murderers, Chyv Chiayck and Chyo Goom, asked for an extension of time in pre- paring tne appeals to the State Supreme Court in these cases. He said that Mr. John- son, the shorthand reporter of the court, was Ul and had been unable to do much work in the way of transcribing the testimony, and he would ask sixty days more time to prepare the transcripts. Circuit Attorney Olover objected to the ting of sixty days time, as it would only 55 offering an inducement for delay in the matter of preparing the transcript, and ac- cordingly the time was only extended iu both cases from January lto February 1. There ts no significance in this delay or extension of time, it being merely a necessary step to enable the defence to get the testimony befora the State Supreme Court, as without a trans- cript of the testimony their appeal would be worthiess. These were the longest trials ever had in the Criminal Court. THB looms do not weave, the artist does not design, the skilled workman does not con- struct finer, more fashionable, better fitting, or better made garments than are exhibited in the young men’s department of the When Clothing Store. Our own manufacture, and we save you one profit, in Need. The employes $f the Mississippi Glass Com - pany have collected §72 in money for Mrs. Lindell. HOTEL PERSONALS. W. D. Sanborn, General Western Railroad at san ee ae 2. W. R. Johnston, Kansas City; John 4 Baltimore; O0. B. Price M . Sullivan and family, Holden, Mo-, are a Hotel Hunt. Daniel Messer, J. W. Wilson and Charlies Clark, Mattoon, III.; O. J. Wimple, 0 ' Mich., and W. Stanley and J. A. Zen, timore, are at the St. James. R. D. Morrow, Evansville, Ind.; H. B. Powe ell, Parts, III.; James Whitehead, ewe Mo.; Wm. Warnnach, Greenville, Mo. A. E. Robbins, Indianapolis, are at the Ever- Oa deck Contes: hod Cone . W. Ste ns, Carthage, Mo.; J. B. Gane Girardeau, Mo.; J. G. Bell, Rockford; F. F. Miles, Ft. Wayne; V. L. Richetts, In- dianapolis, are at the Laciede. A. A. Anderson, San Francisco; lips, N. B. Ainsworth McCurtain, McAllister, stone, L ndon, England; Wayne, Ind., areat the Lindell. D. A. Crichton, Colorado City, Tex.; John A. Greggs, 124 Io.; Miss Clara Berhens, New Fork; Ira Melsenhelier, Decatur, III. ; Chas. E. Tieater, Sedalia, Mo,, and P. N. Past, Murphysboro, III., are at Hurst's. James Finnerty, ts, Grass Valley, C wife, Auburn, Ind , are at the Planters’. W. B. Kane, Clinton, Mo,; Aug. F. Fleisch- man, Sedaiia; H. 8. Wilkins, San . Cal. ; Don A. Sweet, J. 8. Seedy and K. H. Gaw, To- ss Howard Page, Louisville, Ky.; A. . cott, Lexington, Mass.; H. Morton, Sris- tol, England; Z. B. Coes, Hamilton, C.; H. Freeman and wife, Appleton, Wis., and Cal- —— Carlisle, Washington, D. C., are at the era. ARSE you restless at night, and harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Baim, it wiil secure you sound Mee, and effect a prompt and radical cure. Typorgaphical Union. Yesterday Typographical Union, No. 8, held ite regular monthly meeting at Kuterpe Hall, and from the large attendance much life was thrown into the session, which lasted ful three hours. Yesterday's meeting will long e bythe e ot, 4 energ e y the ma 0 officers aud members — the Union in indorsing F. F. Coghian’s candid for President of the Union. The election place on Friday, December %. Mr. Cog election is assured. Dr or bastened the breaking up of the constitu- it distributes throughout t . vital force dust of constitations. Icnored yaicians, . > : ae N t n 1 4 1 4 * ; * > * “ie D Dr. Prite's Deking Powder contalas % . A 5 4 * — 1 — 4 * * « — * £ > N . * * ae. \ 4 * * — ee: . ‘ , 5 9 * — 5 a 2 4 oo ma 1.8 2 * — * 2 . 442 — 1140 4 14 fy, ad Mf ' ej 3 8 15 ae ie Si 42 * 3 Te — * * *. 5 * body 3 Poe dead tae re 3 „ * n we, * ; . : a ee 1 1 nate AO oe St of fey et ie * N * E. 1 4. 72 22 . Constitutional Catarrh, No single disease has entailed more suffering 85 3 t the system attaaus and breaks up the most — 8
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Tar: . . ST., “ : K us : , 4 2 8 " ; i By 5 r re! 3 4 - „ * 7 N * 9 5 , 5 N 8 K . . ' — 8 7 coer Fy * hie ss oa : * wt Re 7 * : 5 J : Rie Ee Oe ge 1 ; 8 v 5 1 {ye 4 2 5 , . CFS . 5 a aa 2 ie. Yer : x ee 1 By 85 SS * ~ 2 ‘ . r part 2 ee me : : +e aa N = pa 4 oe N a. ee 650 e 1 > * N 5 12 1 * ** 8 9 q 4 ba) 3 W 3 * : * 1 ot a oF ti 8 S — N 3 f * * ~~ 8 ** 3 gh tes * 0 0 1 44 4 . . es * . * 1 : I: 5 z - ; 2 > 1 . ; d 1 ‘ > * a at ‘ ; 3 5 5 g > ; 1 N ay * l 2 + ap 1 ! N * * N | ae » * 2 . 1 . f * a * Se X . 4 F vr “ * > ae * 4 a ted; Domestic and Call Wines EXPERIENOE IN PANAMA. 0 ‘0 pag eg atone | | ) Should by all means be encouraged, and of course everybod ; | Wh | — tend the erformances of the AMERICAN OPERA commencing 8 . eum t. e wa ancing o names o e artistes iW Mön: tose oa maurest eee Kale = iim —.— titi “Americans, sppear somewhal anomalous? On: 3 em, howev o Ameri ns in old goods. Families Supplied Murdereus Passenger Railroad 2 d, and they may all have become naturalized citizens. * „ Cempel the Authorities to Remove . * 5 . + * * * * * . 0 1 Per fectly ? CREAM Conducter from an Unhealthy Prison — Full dress will be en and our establishment is headquarters for +a 2 a Werk en the Canal—Red Tape and Extrav- on Peer ies cae : * 00. gpa £23 Meow Tele- agnase. i - The Aida,“ Nanon, Faust“ and ‘‘Rigoletto” Full Dress aba phone Shirts (named after operas), handsomely embroidered fronts—the new. 5 1 CITY NEWS. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drrarex. est in Full Dress Shirts. * New Tonx, November 29.—‘‘I am very glad Ww KID GLOVES, FULL DRESS NECKWEAR, Satin. lined Swallow-Tail Coats and Vests and Black Doeskin Trousers that . me: D. Orawrorp receipt back again a I never 5 & Co. are in ot to be „Ioan assure you, an ene enormous . at | passed a more heartyrhanksgtving than 1 did _ gmction) of new seasonable and desirable Thursday last, when we came steaming up the wi 7 "goods, to which they invite the close and im- Day. attention discerning and appre- | 80 spoke a gentleman who had recently filled =e a & professional post in connection with the are———stop———we were going to write tailor-made—but that term has become so hackneyed, and such ill-fitting, poorly made garments have been put on the market lately under that title that we prefer to say ‘‘Humphrey”-Made. F. WW. HUMPHREY & CO 1 * 7 daes public. 0 . The rest ; ra Tis all they ack Panama Rallread Company, but who has been ie . ee driven back to the Sthtes by the prevalent *. MILLS & AVERILL’S fever. ‘‘I was very glad to see that the WORLD Authcrities on All Matters Appertaining to Gentlemen's Dress, a e NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY. AND PINE STRERT 8 TATLOR-MADE OVERCOATS. hood which is going on between — —— — ————— 28 N They were all made in St. Louis by St. Louis the Isthmus. The matter should be venti- : 2 lated fully, and perhaps something may be - ailors. They are the best fitting overcoats * — ad — $50 THE FOY CASE. 2 ae . „The topic of special discussion when I le g rs ' MILLS & AVERILL, Colon about ten days age was the Foy case. Are sey 2 — — peo de wing ell 75 Wearing Qual. Bs 6. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Foy was a conductor on the railroad. 3 ty. r Has try a pair of Our an — 20a native boarded a train at Gatun to go U S 8 Dr. E. C. Chase, Aspinwall. The fare to a resident for this WA K E N P H A T 8 H O ES. Scrap Book: — oe distance is 30 cents, but he gave the conductor They are just the thing. A full line of Cork ) * PRIVATE matters skliulfully treated, and med - 10 cents. rr _ oo — ne 5 Sole . in stock. The very shoe to. = Photograph * fclnes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. S08 gg reached up to pull the bell-rope. weather. Autograph A 4 De. WHIrrren, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases | The Spanish native drew bis dirk, nearly two Work-Boxes #lindiscretien, indulgences. Call or write. feet long, and made a slashat the conductor, ——= who sprang back and, drawing his revolver, = Perfume Cas 7 VANISHED INTO THIN AIR. sent a bullet through his assailant’s head. Tollet Cases a At Aspinwall Foy gave himself up to 1 *. =. 8 Col. 8 of Vast Fortunes e, tehen. % 0 ALPIME OVERCOAL * Nall Sets, in N — prison a short distance out of the * ; Writing Desi 15 New York, November 29.—A few months town. This jail is nothing more than a shed collar and c * ago Col. Fat“ Donan of Dakota was filling | nut on logs in a Swamp over green, stagnant E C O n 2 E S a U a — r S * the newspapers with lurid and enthusiastic vater. In it there are iron cages about seven E | ; 5 predictions in regard to the vast amount of] feet square and six feet high. Inside each Hand-Painte . money awaiting enterprising Americans in cage there isa stock rack into which the feet . — 0 — a * Honduras. He has now returned from a trip | gre placed so the prisoner can not stand up, 9 Cigar Cases : of inspection in that country, and thinks it is | and then as an additional bit of cruelty, heavy 5 5 Solid Silver 1 : Ss the last place that an American could seek for | weignts are placed across the arms. The rail- * . 3 to able mines, he savs, but read company offered any amount of bail for Photograph 4 are inaccessible. There are no roads | the liberation of the prisoner, but Cespedes, > % fer many miles the only means of travel | the Chief of Pelice, who has in a high degree a 7 on the back of an Indian carrier, | the native contempt for Americans, said that Scissor Case 4 p dg — —— Sone on Spe vere — 1 ty the man should remain where he was. Brass Match - 1 — 8 — 3 1,000 feet —_ * would | Then the railroad men breught matters We won't quote any PU ices, but sump ly an noe the fe act in big typ 4 THAT WE 1 1 Milki St over precipices 1, ee 8 ere are 00 dee e eee, URS ELL any house in this country, and give BETTER VALUE FOR IE AND VARIED STOGK OF DRY GOODS and LADIES’ CLOAKS ng to the Govermment and were estab- read until the man had been put in decent Fir Pillows: -- 7 tor military purposes. The topography | guerters. For three days not a train went out THE MONEY EVERY TIME. Pigs N teo rough for railread purposes, and 743 rem either Aspinwall or Colon. All this time ——_—-ON— Artificial Fru 1 not tek that foreign investments, however San, Gene A n — | Bask 1 | lr be a — 1 could be that the conductor had acted in self. 5 Scrap asker i . r to take Foy away from that dete gag Cold Faint. , cannot say how we ey are dong. 7 hole by ferce, but they were dissuaded by Mr. as Powers, the acting superintendent, and on the 2 490 MUSIC-BOXES, 75 CTS. TO 8880.00. | afternoon of the t ird day Cespedes promised a VERY EASY TERMS AND LOWEST CASH PRICES AT THE 7 . | One of the World's Greatest Stocks. — gt ag ay 11 All Kinds ol K If you 72 * 3 — . pleasant at chew pests ready oe Sart er — a te Stra uss" Emmerich Outfitti ne Co., 1116 Olive Street. 2 4 duy one t te. t appeared. ey not place the | | low 1 — “ns 2 be — * os 1 the word of the Chief of Sells on CREDIT everything needed for HOUSE or PERSON. All goods delivered on first payment. : 1 please Police. It was noon before Foy appeared Keeps Gents’, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ladies Cloaks . surprise you. undera guard of fifty soldiers. The trial was — ＋ —— —4 1 + 8 1 dredgers and pour the mixed water and mud latter fied before the fierce as into long flues and so get it out of the Sault and the doors were beaten inand the NN. „ It is impossible, almost, to archives captured. This was done knowing | desoribe the waste and extravagance which is that United States Judge Francis of that dis-] €°img On along the canal. Engines, excavat- trict had granted an injunction restraining the | ars and, everything of that sort lie along the oval, which had not been served. t is | ‘ine of the canal very much as bones used to ed now that Judge Francis regards La | line the old wagon track across the prairie. re as in contempt of court, and gives The whole enterprise is covered over with red them ten days te get the records b to | tape; in the midst of allthe circumlocution ‘Grand Rapids and purge themselves of con- tue money is lost by thousands. There are tempt. Herefuses to hear their attorneys. first, second and third chiefs te each division, Itisone of the bitterest of the county seat and they have a lot of assistants, so that when if hte for which anything is wanted the order has to be checked — r and ceunterchecked by a dezen officials who PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF BAKING, ROASTING AND BROILING GIVEN EVERY DAY AT NO. 411 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Fur Caps, We show all the leading s h a p e s— TT, Alexis, Jockey, Bis- marck and Roll-band — — OLD LADIES’ Warm-Lined SHOES German Felt, quilted, leather soles . . 81 50 German Felt, quilted, felt soles . I 50 Warm-Lined Foxed Slippers, cloth...--$1 00 to 1 25 Warm-Lined Serge Buskins....-------- 60 to 1 00 arm- Lined High-Cat Front Lace ¥ Shoes nnn 50 to 2 50 > * Ne have just opened q new lot of Men’s Alligator Boots at $5 to $8—just what you want for wet or Charter Oa PUBLIC EXH * ee danger of further violence. a bs — ool ve pone Ray * in * Dublin Bex T cold weather Acme Toe N i LETTERS received from abroad inform me | £°° : ublin Bex 10€. 2 1 | J - Shatowing to the failure of this year’s crop, —— * ont * Sy “of Driving. Our prices Fur Turban.......... $3.00 N O 41 | 5 good wines will be scarce and higher in price. | blunders. For instance, the carpenter who — * 3 are the Lowest. Genuine Seal .-.. $10.00 — th dnd Degen of my large tmportations 1 am Nantef ail the houses for the French oMcers By 8 mM " en 132 a good, genuine Aye in — * — 1 „ — gh fe Oe — BOYS FUR SKATING CAPS, $1.25 and 81.35 ti * © * 2 i * rr rr ee a thot week the We have a corner on Underwear, and show everything in the market at the Lowest Prices. 6 3. Bpect same. Louis Halle, 608 Broadway. was sent to France, and in due time came : 3 : i i . Ohampagne,Claret, Rhine Wine, Port, Sherry, | pack $10,000 worth of wooden nails, goed for we are offering this week several cases Men's All-wool Fancy Stripe and Scarlet Shirts and Draw- * 5 nee deere 2 be 2 l else, Special ‘rain are ere at $1; sold in many houses at $1.50. See our specials this week in Gloves, Neckwear and Hosiery. The . division Ghiete takes & notion to have & ran to ladies should see our drives in Boys’ Shirt Waists at 600, just reduced from 750 and 81. to close them out—/ por Turban . $8.00 . Genuine Seal 10.00 sf 2 ee THE CATTLE CONTAGION, 1 — . y the work has been ve dull, and on the lime it is the general feeling all fast colors. Mammoth Hat Store------203 North Broadway. 5 ‘ Glaughter of the Distillery Cattle—An Own- | that nothing will be done of any consequence 98 7 er’s Strong Pretest. until anew wer — n 9 NT QL. CU — 1 mondo, November 20. — According to th . : A A A n Bid ng 6 om death list is something terrible. At each 2 — M. EHRET, Jr. & CO. 23 k anit a Un 0 | SOLE MANUFACT JRERS II 1 the fifteen sections of the line the:e are | 7 —— Devween the Giate Oqnemute- seve | deaths each day, and the work i 4 ay 4 th re ay, rk is one ‘ a . | ie Pooantx Distitiory the work of slaugntering ef "AN vide Seng: eib aste fh. Has just opened at Famous a small ship-load of Rubber Toys, consisting of Dolls, Animals and Nor. tune animals was commenced yesterday morn- es have M — watch the burial. —— 1 elties of every description. The Low Prices on these goods will astonish you. They outlast any ordi- Jolon a train o e cars and a te : ; j 7 ing ee — — Satarday night 18 Sugine rune twice a dev ko Monkey Hill, where nary toy, and are instructive as well as amusing. Rubber Department, Second Grand Broadway An- 8 — N WY A L K 2 R And v . head ging mon Ryan were driven | the burial place for the town is located. Eight trance, first floor. (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) 4 9 f > i d, 2 . 2 * > , & TELEPHONE NO. 1,208. State of Missourt, in book At the m t the M SHOT WHILE ESCAPING. 7 : | RATES OF FARE: undersizns eeting o Mercantile Library * N For one or two each mile.. cents 0. of thd City of Bt Association held at the library Saturday even- Terrible Boiler Explosion—Burst a Blood Additional half 1 —— see AD CORW som) at a point in the south ing President Scott reported the total amount | THEATER TRIPS $2.00 | 7 : | collected for the ib build 10.000 Vessel—Missouri Matters. „55 „4 „4„ %%% %% %%„%„„6„ „(u a west of ' with Of cost between $16,000 and MARYVILLE, November %9.—James Boyle, a THE 3 Cabs or Coupes. Tings wy Rey ey he $200,000., On metion of Ea Wilkerson, the horse-thief, was shot and killed by W. J, BE * MPOU _ | Reliable Service. Attentive Drivers. Full Livery. 3 E. Girectors were authorized to of 3 J ST 0 No Dr ot 3 money might be necessary to the erection of ann Perla Jane.) EVER INVENTED % ; : : | ie anew ; on the of the present library | his tion. He was being conveyed to Burlington WASHING ano CLEANING. . J . ISAACS ’ 2 A. , . "Finest Stock ever Shown. re IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER ＋ 1S E 22 ok 4 Geen wane 0b bap a Sloe Seg your own mae Without Harm to FA BRIO | gf WALL PAPER CO, | iinpormecce ET) 2 oe oY a 7 n Locust. 1 4 | i Pane Ke 1 f x ies — - 3 a 10 f 2 3 ri, r 1 8 * Aig 5 4 oi ‘4 ye 2 | ag hae a i . Z # 9 rei 2 N & | "hy : *