St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1886
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7 th aha com po hnve battled ae together for six — the 0 i= but fia except to rt of chan e—ah, me! he ie much. interest. to make thee last — I have cha my mind aay, when . was in at f for there I saw much . and Bm pose vee that a re well inv ere >, fare thee in new perannuated;: ik, and I will he store of JMPAREY & C0, Hatters and Furnishers, R BROADWAY AND PINE, yey RANTII ek ee pee 5 . rt this Sina euch as iM! 3 ervous C ER’S “AURANTII TADICER, Praprianat ONT ST., Philageiphia, Pa. — — tional Catarrh. se has entailed more suffering breaking up Df the constitu- h. The sense of smell, of of hearing, the human yvolee, ell, old frien ee back 1 — a * : * 1 ‘ 4 ö 9 — f 0 ae |. 7 N , ; - — . * "Vol 87. 1—NO. 181. / ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY DECEMBER 3, 1886. {10 INDUCE Lil akne BEFORE THH N OF An YHAR IN THHIR } Tailoring Department, D. CRAWFORD & 00. Will tor the Next Thirty Days MakeUp for Gentlemen in The Latest Style of the Art! Clothing to Measure at the Following Nominal Prices, which should be a revelation to most gentlemen in this city. REMEMBER, NO FIT, NO SALE a6” NOTE | “Be Men’s Fancy Stripe Pants, made to order, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00. Fine Silk Stripe and Check Pants, made to measure $6.50, 57. OO, $'7.50. Pants made to order from Imported English, German and French trouserings, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00. Pants made to measure from Imported and Domestic Worsteds, $6.50, $'7.50 and $8.50. Men’s Wool Suits, made to order, 818. OO. $19.00 and $20.00. Men's Fancy Wool Suits made to measure, $22.50, $23.50 $24.50. Men's All-Wool Suits, made to order, $25.00, $26.50, 527.50, $29.00. Men's Suits made to measure from Fine Domestic and Imported Suit- ings, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $3'7.50. Suite made to order from Galashiels and Bannockburn Scotch Tweeds, our own direct importation, $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00. Suits made to measure from Imported English and German Worsteds, $30.00, $32.50 and $3/5.00. Chinchilla, Beaver and Melton Cwercoats, made to order, best trimming and workmanship, 530.00, $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50. Overcoats made to order (wool-lined) from Milner’s Genuine Irish Frieze, D. C. & Co.’s own direct importation, $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00 The Popular Talloring Departuen| I. Erawiurd K Ln. f GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR. — — — — wee eee ‘BOSH anoTxe TRUTH y knows the value of the talk about one dealer being able to sell a Suit of Clothes 8 torr $5 that another can’t sell for less than $10. Everybody knows that there is a general market price for goods, and that reputable dealers buy on it, and if they do a solvent business have to sell &t a certain price retail to cover this and make a Uving. There is the whole story about that. The WHEN Its stores in different oities are simply se depots, where the fac- all * 4 Aye 7 factories must, sells at * 7 4 * . 11 | N | Offer to Close Out the Odd Lots and Remnants of the BANKRUPT STOCK AT PRICES IRRESPECTIVE OF COST, — 145 pairs Lace Ourtains—no two pair alike, almost all of them of the better grades—from $2.75 to $11.25 per pair; all of them cost from $6.00 to $20.00 per pair. 175 pairs Portieres, from $2.25 to $17.25; worth from $4.50 to $30.00. 86 single Curtains, $1.75 to $7.75; these patterns cannot be duplicated, hence the sweeping reduction in prices. 500 pairs Brussels Tamboured Antique Madras and Notting- ham Lace Curtains, in two and three pair lots, at 40 per cent less than original prices. 350 yards Remnants Upholstery Goods at half price; suitable for covering odd pieces of Furniture. Embroidered Table Covers, Table Mats, Table Scarfs—all of them fine French Embroideries—One=Half the Cost of Importation | 165 yards Remnants Fancy Fringes at less than one-third their: original value. Ladies making up Fancy Work will do well to look at our Turkish Satins, Felts and Silk Plushes, as our prices are lower than can be found elsewhere in this city, All grades of CARPETINGS and RUGS—-Foreign and American manufactur styles and in great variety, at Lowest Possible Prices. J. KENNARD & SONS, 420 and 422 NORTH FOURTH STREET. — — — vy does the lifile calf frisk with foy 2 — Because he says To — elf IS lamay ry Sood tittle qcalf, perhaps when 15 atie I shail be made inla Se JAMES MEANS 75 a — BECK & MARSHALL CARPET 00. | LI CLOSING THE NET, THE DEFENSE FURNISHES EVIDENCE Es- TABLISHING LADY COLIN’S GUILT. A Bad Day for the Plaintiff—Testimony Re- garding Her Intimacy With Chief Shaw andthe Duke of Mariborough—A Futile Cross- Examination — To-Day’s Proceed- ings. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, December 3.—[Copyright, 1886. } The result of the proceedings in the Camp- bell divoree case yesterday is that the guilt of Lady Colin seems to be more firmly fixed than ever. In fact, the tes- timony taken against her, which was notin the lest shaken in any important respect, confirmed without exception every allegation made against her by Lord Colin’s counsel in 80 far as the Duke of Marlborough and Capt. Shaw are concerned. The prominent people in the case all came in a little after 10. Later in the afternoon Capt. Shaw, a man of 50, with a light mustache and goatee, a florid complex- ion and thin, light hair, turning gray, parted in the middle, arrived, and after speakiug pleasantly to Lady Colin took a seat almest di- rectly in front of her. In the afternoon he sat between Mr. and Mrs. Blood. He took lunch with them and Lady Colin and seemed to be on the most cordial terms with them. The Duke of Mv.riborough was present all day, but had a seas, in the rear of the room, being almost under the gallery, He wore two rings on each he. ad, carried a cheap stick, and was dressed jn a dark cutaway coat, trousers with a strony; tinge of red and patent leather shoes with l’.ght tops. He was very nervous all day, cont) aually opening and closing asilver tooth - pic) 10- 0 crat—Cox’s Double Salary, hot By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcnx. WASHINGTON, D. O.. December 8. every reason to suppose that the Will again suspend District Attorney and follow the suspension with an in tion. Mr. Cleveland is very much a and says that if he had know the character o aa stated him. The President throws most of the — concealed from him the character of the | is suspended again it will be for good. It ia saug ~~ gested that in the future, when applying wp. eet office the first question that is asked will Merete Do you love the President?’’ If the answer is given, the applicant will be on | high road to a position; otherwise, there be no use in trying. The President’s Rheumatism, By Telegraph to the Posr-Dterarem. ‘ WASHINGTON, D.C., December — 1 ident was better to-day, and the announce- ment helped the doorkeepers to keep off me crowd of old ladies, who came to the Win House with rubbing mixtures an phere The doorkeepers said they never b 4 0 —— 4 — tor cheumatiom . — vw whom they little suspected o C= —— t errand woul ; mark: land to use this again 34 a few sisted upon going 2 to rub t rheumatic knees. ‘‘Because,’’ ene said, the rdear was — Mrs. Cleveland — in * Tork and hie mother in- law * He needs some one to rub him. — the doorkeepers did not think 80, and the old lady get farther than the dig vestibule nally left in high dudgeon, carrying a large bottle of ‘‘rubbing mixture. queue in the weather is said to have benefi him, but he does not feel the cold air for the White House is kept warm and comfortable, He does not yet move out of his private office, Surveyor-Gereral Julian’s Report. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 8.—Land Commissioner Sparks has referred tothe Seo- retary ofthe Interior for the transmittal to Congress the report by Surveyor-General Julian of New Mexico, of his 2 of the private land claim known as Ojo del Anil involving some 70,000 acres. The reports of | the Commissioner and Surveyor-General set — that no grant was ever made the Mexican Goverument; that 2. reliminary concession alleged to have been given is without recorded eyidence of its authenticity, and if authentic, does not constitute a grant; that the claimed tee never entered into possession; that there was no occupation of the land which was not se- gregated from the National domain or reauced to private 4 and that grants were not authorized to be made either in the manner nor for the quantity claimed in this case. The Commissioner concurs with the Suryeyor- General in recommending the rejection by Congress of this claim as unfounded un- meritorious. A Disgusted Democrat. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. 2 December 3.—Oongressman ot Michigan, the leading Democrat in the — Congress from that State, andthe — 7 only ane re- elected tothe next, sees in store for the Democrats that looks at all bright under the present —— ot things. The party in his State is any ies oon in good condition. Its organization h ao om fered more than any one not — wit affairs in the State, has any idea oft. It we had been in better trim from a national 2 point,“ he said, and had the proper encour- ement from here, we would not have lost ngle district. Upon the contrary, we w have ained * least two members and haps three. do not think the tariff much, if —.— to do with our defeat. The President Very Sick. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sraTcn. Benton’s speeches he would not have mer speeches. There is no doubt that if Benton ag d take them aside and 8 5 ee WASHINGTON, D. O., December 8.—Presiden®: 5 5 1 Cleveland is a very sick man, and all efforts — are being made to keep his true condition a from the public. Up to this e 5 he has not been able to leave — — fo! in yond | he is unable to get up gt all. the White House 0 ations The bu ke of Mariborough was requested to stand up. Mr. Justice Butt: Is that the gentleman you saw with a lady in the room? The witness: Yes, sir. During this dramatic and exciting episode both Lady Colin ani Lady Miles failed to join instead of selling at wholesale . to dealers, as — 2 rates to 8 people. There is the whole story about that. routine of business th or more, and samettmes all, otive influence. The poison bughout the system attacks D and breaks up the most ro- ons. Ignored! because but „by most physicians, impo- So in regular LEAVENWURTH’S COMMANDANT. Sketch ef Gen. Alex. McDowell McCook, a Man with a Record. Gen. Alex. McD. McCook, Commander of quac ks and chaylatans,those Duve littie hopeito be relievd the grave. tis time, then, treatment of thig terrible dis- within the reach of — —— one A we petent an Wand hitherto un fed eed » Sanford in the preparation RE bas won the he It is instantaneoue ta 7 colds, sneeging, breathing, and ge aie 1 oppressive symptoms, ez. ectening the Dreams FOE mell, taste and Re. ene constitutional the lungs, liver and PICAL CURE consists of one CURE, one hox of ae ROVED WN. rice, G & CHEMICAL Co., . BACK ACHES. sks, Pain om bn on of the 9 5 5 a th the Loins ip an of Strength en one minute and the Cuticura nal, elegant ‘and inflammation ¥ for $1.00; or, Chem cal Co.; WHEN saves you one profit. Being a factory, it can sell you a Suit for the same other dealers have 1 pay Wholesale. We will demonstrate this for you give us a call at th W ELEN. OWEN BROS. & CO., Mannfacturers of Fine Clothes. OUR BANKRUPT sary SHE LORGNETTE, No Lady is in Style Leros "a The Largest Continued a f 2 Longer. — Lady's or Miss’ Cloak at such Tre- Latest * Designs, — Lenses Accurately Fitted to Any Bye, ALOE’S one Lady's Work Basket Compan- Optical Establishment, ion. A.Cohn & Go, 524 Franklin Av. jos. R.JONES CC. FOR RENT, paneer of the former firm of Ten — purchased by For the HOLIDAY SEASON, . THE TEN BROEK AGENCY, Elegant Store, No. 1 513 OLIVE STREET, == NEW PUBLICATIONS. Formerly occupied by the 177777 Sana. ‘PROVIDENT SAVINGS. |: rice that you will 7 0 „ 2 ‘ - > ‘Vv a we $ WP os at 8 7, 5 ae * e 7 — * N. 2— — Phe — 42 E N. 5 83 4,7 CAUTION. Some dealers, in order to make a larger profit, will urge you to buy Inferior goods. This ts the original Shee. Beware of imitations which acknowledge their own inferiority by attempting to build upon the reputation of the original. You cannot be sure of getting the genuine article ‘eniess you are careful te examine and see that this stamp appears plainly on the soles: JAMES MEANS’ If vou have been paying five or six dollars for your shoes we should like to 3 vou that it will cer- tainly pay you to at least try on a pair of the James Means’ $3 Shoes before Dnying a new pair. It will cost you nothing to try them on, and perhaps it will eventually save you a good many dollars to do so. Our n Ly? roduces a larger quantity of shoes of this grade than any ether factory in the world. The J MEANS? $3 SHOE is sold by the leading retailers throughout the United States. Made in casa. — — and Congress. Ask your dealer for the James Means’ $3 Shoe: if he cannot ashe . you. invest one cent in a postal card. write to us, mention this paper, and we will place our shoes easi your reach, no matter in what State or Territory you may liv JAMES MEANS & e 0. 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. For Sale in St. Louis at the Fellowing Steres: T. J. Reid & Co., S. W. corner Fourth and Lo- cust streets, also at 1030 Market street; 1235. 1511 Frankliu avenue, 617 Morgan street; Haas Bros., 616 N. Broadway. Look for James Means 4 Go. s yellow sboe card in store windows. — — TTY % Revolution es Cooking. Se | ‘Do not fail to see the Wonderful Results from Cooking in Charter Oak Ranges, with Wire Gauze Oven. Door, PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF BAKING, ROASTING AND BROLLING GIVEN EVERY DAY AT NO. 411 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Fur Caps, We show all the leading sha P © s— marck and Ro - band Driving. For Turban . 83.00 Are 2 prices Sains Seal.... e+ ++ $10.00 BOYS’ FUR SKATING CAPS,. $1.25 and $1.35 > => : in the general disposition to turn and look at the Duke, who reseatei himself in some con- fusion. Collingham then stated that the couple that he bad served at the hotel had at- tracted his attention because they had a private room; because they seemed to be very high class people and because they gave him liberal tips. DEROCHB’S TESTIMONY. The next witness was Albert Deroche, who was an in-dovr servant at Lord and ‘Lady Colin strom December, 1881, to March, 1882. He declared that he had instructions from Lady Colin to never announce the nameof Lord Blandford or Capt. Shaw in the presence of Lord Colin. On one occasion he found Lord Blandtord and Lady Colin sitting together in the drawing-room. ‘‘Her ladyship got up in a flurried state, he continued, und comin towards me said, ‘What is it, Deroche?’ then apologized to her ladyship for interrupt- ing her.’ ‘*Did you see where she was sitting?’’ On the settee where the Marquis of Bland- ford was? 5 Did vou notice how they were sitting? His lordship’s arm was in a position near her waist, but can t swear that his arm was around her waist.’ Did you notice anything else about her ladyship?’’ a She was in an exceedingly flurried state. Deroche was severely cross-examined by Sir Charles Russell who finally grew tired and turned him back to Mr. Finlay without having accomplished anything of material conse- quence, The witness added that he bad come ive evidence with great regret, for Lady Colin had been very kind to him. She had | come to pay his rent when he was destitute and he had no reason for wishing to do her an in uite the reverse. * O’NEILL’S REVELATIONS. The next witness was a young Irishman of the name of O'Neill. During the course of a long examination he entirely corroborated what Derocheand Rose Baer hadsaid about Lord r visits to Lady Colin and her He also told the followin i anyth — * further, that she hai made a statement to me that her ladyship had been sleeping with the Marguis of Biandford on the ng ba I fal
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4s as + * * 13 . . sm * 5 , ‘Ce, 6 7 7 ie, 121 . 1 * . y 7 Pa * 1 * * * 3 . 8 N 7 5 0 wR R er last Mrs. was hard to women as the Then Mre. J. that W. Hill, Assistant Na deciarec Mrs. J. F. Moon a rt on fair work. She said when she had gone to the St. Louis Fair she had — oe men — — egal — places of importance who drank, 1 — —— to say that she had seen vacant during the exhibition season for red pagodas. She was glad to see WANT OF SPACE that kept the W. C. T. U. on but because the princi stockholders are brewers. A — « & Ingalls that the Exposi. tion and F be petitioned for space for tem ce odas, was adopted. A m to —— 1 tition among the ic to gain this end was free! . Bome thought it would cost Mre. Hoffman = — — would ace anyway, bu ey cou a So by — for signa- tures. The motion prevaileo unanimously. Mrs. Henry 1. read r on unfer- Stag 4 mented wine, holding that fermented wine should not be used at the communion. Dis- cussion was stpon er service was led by Miss Phillips, and e lunch. ts the — the discussion of the wine led to the adoptian of deciari that. they could not dee the — of total abstinence violated even at the communion, and that they would not present themselves at any communion — fermented wine is used. The following rene 0 0 up by Mrs. ud Mertwether: 1 Te ereas, e newspapers repo ; Whitney, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, long since gavea dinner, at which were wedews J eighteén ladies, including President en; veland’s young wife, bat no gen that courses of | hereas, The report different Misoholie labs were served; there- ple of this already drunk diseased coun- try and be it further vention t olved, That the Secretary of this con- ransmit resolution to | a copy of this . © queés- to the laborin classes to throw in their politi fortunes with the Prohibition party also en- the attention of the ladies. — 8 afternoon was over numerous disposed . eland. After a discussion that was brief but pointed adopted. Th the resolution was tion of which were of in time to let the con- vention adjourm the business session till next spring. MRS. HOFFMAN'S ee — —— ve and le wmperance State President will lecture in the andience-room of the Union M. the aggres- worker and E. Church. It is expected she will hit some of the public evils some hard biows. Big Cut tu Men’s Underwear. Those broken limes of choiee wool! under- wear, which T. B. Boyd & Co. are ciosing out at $1.70, $2.50 and §3 per suit, are the grandest bargains ever offered in St. Louis. . THE OSHKOSH FAILURE. Let of Cariton, Foster 4 Co.’s Creditors Filed by the Assignee. MILWAUKEE, December 3.—A special to the Bvening Wisconsin from Oshkosh, Wis., says: In the Circuit Court to- day, in the matter of the assigment Carlton, Foster & Co., the entire list of creditors of the firm was filed by H. A. Jewell, the assignee. Following is a list of the ereditors Burketaff Brothers & Chase. hkosh, un Henry Sherry, Neenah, * * a 9 ere & W rwick, Osh- 5 , 745,14; Evu Hancock, Lowell, Mass., 060. 12 8 Brothers & Cg. Oshkosh , $50, - .74; James H. Re & Co , Chi . Tilto n. Oshkos ‘ 60 hall , Oshkosh, $17,168.40; W horton Beveridge, , $11,188.03; Williamson —— mber Company, Oshkosh. $580.53 ; ames P Gould Oshkosh, $842.46; the al Oshkosh, $6, - 008.58; Sherry & Cook, Neenah, $7,500; lac Lumber Company, Oshkosh, $9,484.21; es Hefner Manufacturing mag we St. Tuts, 96,912.95; 8. W. Hayes Bros. hkosh, In addition to the above there are a © number whose amounts are less than who are of assets and the names ot 11 small amounts. has not been filed. For dessert try Fieming’s Ralein - Oured Ae . % : U r ' ; ss By Teterraph to the Porr-Disraton 0 7 » 4 Jurrenson Crrr, Mo., December 8.—During the month of December forty-nine convicts will be discharged under the operation of the A. C. Lemmon have been as a board of and appraise the State . * 2 65 entered upon their duties “wt phrase yg iret * we cat N BS PR es CRN ¥ oh - yt * Tait 4 3 * ** e the St. Loute: Dime W. 0. 2. U. Con- * {. Mes; Hunan» reported twenty-five „ ow i venile meetings. ie Fae tarper (colored) Union by Mrs. M J. Me. righ fee reported growth ion Octeb a aird, District 112 of ork, reported t till the afternoon. The MRS. CLEVELAND. resolution was then brought reports deliver a over” 1 Eas Ne ep fb ‘ — * ä 1 : * pe at at ca ate 3 rs N Ee Itis about time you were finding out that T. B. Boyd & Co. are selling the best Scotch knit gloves in St. Louis at 35 cents per pair. ATLANTA, ter to Charleston, several being caught. The where with a thick coat of ustible. coinplish. Main street to the railroad. no fire department. not been obtained. and patterns. estimated at $100,000; vania,’ People’s Union. works will be rebuilt. a loss of about $35,000; fully $220,000. houses ‘ FRIDAY’S FIRES. Ga., December 3.—From Samp- in South a distance of ninety miles, the forests are a solid sheet of nume. Tie Atlantic Coast line passes through the streton of fire. In many places the fire approached so near the track on either side that the train Hteraity ran be- tween walls of flame and through clouds of blinding, aephyxiating enroke. fiercely swept on by a gilt breeze from the Northwest, and at some pleees leaps across the roadway. Some of the tall pine trees resembied pillars’ of flame im motion 4s the train rushea by. At Monck’s corner plantation have deen burned with everything in them. Around the town of Early the seene isterribly grand. The woods all around are lit up, while the town nesties in the center in hnminent danger of e, wire 8 and other lowland growth. After frost this wth dies, dries up and becomes very com- The inbabitante—men, women and children—are out shoveling away this growth in a circle around the town so that the fire may net have food upon which to eat its way in, but the task is almost more than they ground is Jasper’s Big Blaze. JasPen, Ind., December 3.—A fire at English, Crawford County, yesterday morning, com- menced in Conraa’s Hote}, at the head of Main street, leading north from the railroad depot. A large store adjoining the hotel burned next. The fames then leaped across the gtreet and burned all the buildings on the west side of buildings burned were drug stores, dry goods and notion stores, millinery and confectionery, stables and shops of various weather was intensely cold and the town had Further particulars have The Detroit's Big Fire. DeTrotr, December 3.—Thc Detroit Pipe Foundry Company’s works on Michigan ave- nue, near the railroad crossing, was burned to the ground early this morning, together with thousands of dollars’ worth of machinery The fire was the most destruc- tive that has occurred in Detroit since the Fer- ry conflagration last January. The loss is insured for $20,000, divided into ten policies of $2,000 each, held by the folloWing companies: Niagra, National, Howard, Rhode Isiand, New York Alliance, Scottish, Norwich Union, State of Pennsyl- One hundred fifty men are thrown out of employment. The Cotten Burned. New YoOrK, December 3.—Fire broke out this morning on the lighter Jno, which was re- ceiving a cargo of cotton from the Charieston Line dock, in East River. The Jno had 206 bales of cotton on board, which were de- stroyed. The loss is estimated at $55,000. Flouriag Mill Burned. Sr. PAUL, December 3.—The Dispatch’s St. Cloud (Minn.) special says: Arnold's flouring- mill was wrecked and barned by an explosion lastnight, Loss, $60,000; insurance, ,000 Cordage Werks Burned. New ORLEANS, La., December 2.—A fire in the Atlas Cordage Works last evening caused imsured. A Heavy Less, BROCKTON, Mass., December 3.—The total lose by the fire here last night is estimated at Tur proof of the pudding is in the eating. Try Fleming’s Raisin-Cured Prunes. leading local knights. blies. blies, large have a assemblies sums idle in the banks. miners. for areply. WON'T PAY It. Knights of Labor Pretest Against Powder- ly’s Special Assessments. CHICAGO, December 3.—The Daily News says this morning: The action of the General As- sembly of the Knights of Labor in levying an assessment of 25 cents upon all the members of the order is being commented upon by the The circular issued by Powderly, ordering the collection of the assessment ie being read in the local assem- Several have decided to pay the amount under protest and others have concluded to ignore the mandate for the present. assembly pays a regular tax which is accumu- lated in whatis known as the defense fund. In many cases, especially in the mixed assem- cerued. object to being assessed when money collected for defense purposes is lyin The local assemblies, an especially the stock yards contingent object most emphatically to the mandate, claiming that Chicago and the entire West have been wronved by the Generait Board, not only in the stock yards’ strike, but in the recent rail- | road strike on the Southwestern They claim that the Western Knights are be. ing asked to support Eastern strikers and are not only refused assistance when in trouble, but are forced to an unconditional surrender, in a case where the General Order was not asked or expected to render financial aid, The Miners’ Trouble. PITTSBURG, Pa., December 3.—The Executive Board of District Assembly, 80, Knights of La- bor, met at Coal Valiey, Pa., last evening, to consider what action should be taken with re- gard to anadvance of wages for the river As no answer had been received to the letter addressed to the operators, it was decided to defer action and give further time FLEMING’S RAISIN-CURED PRUNES are sold to the trade by the Adam Roth Grocery Company. Sweeney. Much testimon vee tended to was not in two negroes claimed he not ne had cut tne man * were skylark DUE TO CARELESSN ESS. Verdict in the Murder Case at Fleventh Street and Christy Avenue. Coroner Frazer this afternoon held an in- quest on the body of Diek Kenna, the negro who was stabbed and killed yesterday at Eleventh street and Christy avenue by John was developed, but w that the cutting tentional, but occurred- while the Sweeney ing. even unt Only 25 Cents Buy early for Christmas. for pure Solid Silver Thimbles. MErMop & JACCARD JEWELRY co., COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST. ; : Prete Suttle Between French Troops and Na- tives in Africa—The Belgian Mail Robbery —Cable News. Lone, December 3.—An iron tower 440 feet high will be erectea at the top of Oxford street to commemorate the Queen's jubilee. The contracts have been concluded and the work will be begun in January. : THE IRISH TROUBLE. A Cabinet council was held to-day to discuss the ility of ne in Ire- her land, like the one instituted at Dublin against ohn Dilion. The question of continuing Gov- ernment assistance in the work of eviction was also considered. All the ministers were present. DENOUNCED THE GOVERNMENT'S ACTION. DUBLIN, December 3.—The corporation to- day adopted resolutions denouncing the con- duct ot the Government in prohibiting tne Na- tional League meetings at Sligo and elsewhere. Lord Mayor Sullivan and Mr. Sexton delivered addresses. None of the Conservative mem- bers of the corporation were present. Africa. A KING KILLED IN BATTLE. WAasnIncton, D. C., December 3.—The De- partment of State has received a dispatch from the United States Consul at Goree-Dakr, in Senegal, Africa,announcing the death in battle of King Sama Lombefo!l of Cayar. The Consul says that the King ap at Tivomane, in Cayar, witha number of his followers under arms and mounted attendants, for the purpose of collecting a tribute to which he believed himself to be entitled by treaty. His demand for tribute was met with a refusal by the inhabitants of the place, whereupon some of his followers began to age the town. The merehants and traders telegraphed for aid to the Governor of St. Louis, atown under French pretection, and meantime made preparations to defend their property. The Governor promptly sent a captain of the army and — * ve soldiers to the scene of the trouble with instructions to **accommodate matters. Arriving at Tivo- mane the trvops found the merchante and traders beleaguered. A wordy altercation fol- lowed between the troops and the King’s fol- lowers, which was ended by tne latter, who tired several shets, killing asoldier. A charge was ordered, and after a brief but flerce engagement the natives fied, leaving twenty of their number dead on the field. They soon reformed, however, and made another stand under the lead of the King, but the latter after a sword combat with a French lieutenant, lasting twelve minutes, was run through the body and killed, where- upon his followers gave up the battle and escaped into the interior. The affair is de- plored by the French authorities, who foresee as a result the necessity for making radical oe es iu their treaties with the native tribes n Africa. THE MINISTRY TO RESIGN. PARIS, December 3.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Sarrien, Minister of the Interior, speaking in opposition to a motion for the tetai abolition of the offices of sud - prefects, promised that he would introduee a bill providing for a partial abolition of the offices. Prime Minister M. Freycinet supported M. Sarrien, and reproached the opposition for seizing every chance that was offered to over- throw the Government. The Cham- per, however, adopted the motion for total abolition by a majority of thirteen votes, thus defeating the Government. It is reported that M. De Freycinet, M. Sarrien and Goblet, Min- ister of Public Instruction, willresign. There was intense excitement in the lobbies of the Chambers. After the vote was announced, the sitting of the Chamber was suspended at the instance of M. De Freycinet, in order that the Cabinet might consider its position. The Ministers are now (5:30 p. m.) helding a meeting. Belgium. THE OSTEND MAIL ROBBERY. BRUSSELS, December 3.—A prominent citi- zen of Brussels has sent tothe public prose cutor an accusation against two residents of: this city, implicating themin the robbery of the mail car on the Ostend Express on Satur- day, November 27. Wuy does trade hum at McArthur’s? Be- cause he knows how to do it. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, The Amount of Bail Required from Messen- ger Fotheringham. The amount of bail was fixed in the case of Messenger David 8. Fotheringham in the Criminal Court to-day. There was no other business before the court, and after it had been called to order ex-Gov.\ John- son, attorney for Fotheringham/ stated would make application that he for the bail of his client to be fixed at $5,000, the twe indictments against him being practically one, as they charged him with what was realiy one offense ,the amount of money taken being simply split. There was no evidence against Fotheringham to speak of, and there was, therefore, no reason for the bail being made excessive. Judge Normile said it would be an absurdity for him to go into the testimony back of the indictment to find what. evidence there was against the messenger. If be did it in this case every clientin having bail fixed in his case could demand that the testimony against him be heard. This would practically be trying the cases in advance and would take up all the court’s Ifapreliminary examination was had he might look through the testimony, but had no right to go back of the Grand-jury’s indict His only guide were the indictments returned by that body charging the defendant with stealing $90,000, and bond would have to be fixed accordingly. Mr. Johnson claimed that when a large bond was required of a man he hada riaht to know why it was required—on whattestimony. The court certainly hadthe power to hear what testimony there was against the defendant so that it could know at what figure to place the bond. He quoted decisions from other States to show thatthe court had the power to go into the strength of a case in fixing bond: He said the statute distinctly provided that excessive bail should not be asked of any man. Mr. Clover thought a reasonable bond would be half the amount stolen, or $45,000. There was no extradition treaty covering the charge, and to place the bond at a low figure would be merely placing a premium on crime, as a man could steal a large amount of money and go to Canada or elsewhere and enjoy it after paying the amount of his bond. udye Normile said that Mr. Johnson had claimed there was no evidence against the ac- cused. The Court had no knowledge that such was the case and had no reason to suspect it was as indictments had been returned in it. Did it ever come to the knowledge ef the Court that such was the case, however, although the Court had no reason to believe at present Flynn. Nellie for stealing and larcen “3 and were hela for the Grand-jury im $300 bond — Sete Don't delay order your Frames and Pictures now. Heffernan, 3 North Seventh street. AMONG THE BROKERS. Sheridan Weakens and Then Goes Up—A Salted Mine—Mining Gossip. Trading in mining stocks was lively to-day and prices saw sudden and violent fluctua: tions. _ : — — Quincy was offered as low as 7 cents, but for the first time in two weeks there was a bid for itatScents. There are some buying orders at 5 and 6 cents on the street. * 9 + . West Granite was weak. Goldman offered 1,000 shares on the floor 1 it was then | offered at $1.20 and $1. 15. sold yesterday at $1.15 and some at $1.20. . * Secretary Ross of the Peacock is piacing the stock of the Mount Hope gold mine of Califor- nia at 81.23. The mill will probably com- mence running by the 20th. * 5 Trading in privileges on small amounts of mining stocks has become a very popular pastime with clerks on the floor of the Ex. change. Puts on Sheridan were sold at and $4. „ +. ° * Ideal was weaker early, in sympathy with the general market. Sales were made at $1.15, and before noon the stock was offered at $1.07. Toward the close of the session all the brokers from the pit formed a ring on the floor and began trading in mining stocks. Ideal sold down until 100 shares sold at $l. Then it strengthened to $1. 12% bid. — 1 — Superintendent Irwin of the Amy Silver- smith mine, situated near Butte, Mont., is in the city. The stock ofthe Amv Silversmith was offered at about 10 cents last summer, but in September somerich ore was struck and the stock went up to ®ashare. Most of itis held by a small syndicate of Butte people. * a It does not seem to he generally understood by some wouid-be purchasers on what basis Bremen steck is sold. The cost of the stock to the present holders was just 20 cents a share, and any of the stoek is purchased sub- ject toa mortgage equal to three times the amount paid for the mine. An expert, whois disinterested and who has been threugh the mine, says itis a good property, but it is only right that would-be purchasers should know the liabilities of the company, as well as the amount of its capital stock. Sheridan went down with a run this morn ing and then suddenly recovered half of what it had lost. The stock sold at $3.40 on call yes- terday (not $1.40 as the types made it in this column) andin the afternoon was offered at $3.25. This morning a lot of the stock had been put in brokers’ hands to seil for what it would bring. It was offered at $2.80, and then down to $2.40. Toward 1 o’clock every one was trying to sell and McGin- nitie offere 1.000 shares at $2.25. d Moses — — out ofthe pit into the crowd on the floor and took the 1,000 shares. Then every one wanted a little at $2.25 and it wus bid up to $2.90, at which 200 shares sold. Two dollars and ninety-five cents was bid afterward. No news was received from the mine to-day, but a telegram is expected hourly. a7 9 * As nice a piece of fue work! as was ever attempted in this city without success, was the attempt to — the Sierra del Uma group of mines with the Ideal Syndicate. The group of mines was offered here on flattering terms and asyndicate for its purchase was imme- diately formed, consisting of J. C. Ewald, John W. Kauffman, Thos. W. Carter, Gaius Paddock, Charlie Thaw, R. W. Golsan, John Thyson, E. B. Miltenberger and E Slaughter. The mines are situated in the Altar District, State of Sonora, Mexico, they were said to be very rich in both silver and gold. R. W. Golsan, Charlie Thaw, John Ww. Kauffmann, Thos. W. Carter and J. C. Ewald agreed to go down and examine the mine, but Ewald and Carter could not go. The other three took with them Superin- tendent George W. ‘Crow of the Ideal. They returned ttiree days since, bringing with them samples ofore from the mine. Those were placed inthe hands of Regis Uhauvenet for anslysis. He reported yesterday as follows: Ore from the San Manuel claim: First assay, 387 ounces silver, 230 ounces gold, value about $5,000. After the acid bottle had taken the outside crust off the ore it was washed and reassayed with the following re- sult: 212 ounces silver, 112 ounces gold, value about $32. The same resait was obtained witno ore from the Rusena claim, the only other sample examined. Mr. Chauvenet reported that the mine had probably been salted and that the syndicate had better move carefully. A majority of the gentlemen then threw up the property. One of them, it is said, however, asked the balance to say nothing as he proposed to go ahead with the organization of a company. Mr. Siaughter is responsible for the above statements. The syndicate was fortunate in escaping so cheaply. It is not likely the Sierra del Uma will be placed here. We are looking, for orders now. The orders Will soon be looking for us. If you want a Frame or Picture don’t forget this. LiEFFERNAN, 312 North Seventh street. MORRIS ACQUITTED, End of a Case Whieh Caused Great Trouble at the Four Courts. Emanuel T. Morris, the man who was ar- rested for disturbing the peaceof John I. Martin by abusing himon Broadway between Olive and Pine streets, last Monday, mm trying to collect a couple ofold bilts he held against the attorney, and which the latter refused to pay on account of their extreme old age, was tried byajuryin Judge Cady’s court to-day. He afforded pienty of trouble to the court of- ficiais and plenty of amusement to the spectators. Two deputy marshals were kept beside the man to keep bim in his seat. He placed United States Appraiser Lawrence Harrigan and Mr. Joseph O'Neil, President of the Citizen’s Savings Bank, on the stand to testify that thev wouid not believe Mr. Martin under oath. He asked Mr. O'Neil if he would believe. the attorney under oath, but the question was objected to and the objection sustained. Mr. O' Neu was then asked if he knew Mr. Martin's general reputation for trüth and veracity und after first refusing to answer the question in that form ,jadmitted when compelled by the Court to answer, that he did not. Harrigan said Mr. Martin's genera! reputation for truth and veracity was equal to that of any man in the city. orris defended himseif and the court had great difficulty in getting him to confine himself tothe factsin this specific charge, both in his examination of witnesses and his address tothe jury. After remaining out some time the jury returned a verdict of acquittal on both charges against —— disturbing the peace and resisting an Olucer. Election of Exposition Directors. At the election of the Board of Directorg of the St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Asso- ciation the following candidates nominated by that it was, then the Court would certainly in- struct the next Grand-jury to investigate the matter and do everything in its power to right | matters. The Court would certainly allow no | imjustice to be done any one did it lie in its ower to prevent it. Bond would be fixed at ' ; Mr. Johnson said the defense were ready to produce proof that the defendant did not have the money. was a poor Man and unable to give a large bond. The Court said it would consider this evi- dence as offered and refused. The court-room was well filled while the ar- guments were being made, Fotheringham’s mother and his uncie, Mr. H. M. Bryan, being among those present. Mr. Johnson spoke most — 4. * * 2. the Court back o Grand-jury’s was firmly fixed in Judge Normile’s Mr. Johnson says be will make appli- | peals to have the cation to the Court of Ap bond reduced on the that itis ces 3 Don't get mined, K the stockholders will be voted upon: Samuel M. Kenuard, C. H. Sampson, E Joseph Hill, John F. Davis, I. Kingsland, R. M. Sernggs, J. C. son, D. ; „A. B. Howard kof O. ge B. Nugent and J. H. Con- Tuesday pext. Now is the time, to order your Christmas frames; don’t wait till the last week. HSFFrEeRNAN, 312 North Seventh street. A Saloon.Keeper’s Suit. Frank Angelo, saloon-keepet, Eighth street and Washington avenue, entered a suit this afternoon for $11,000 damages against Simon Mayer, ng was deceived in Be erste Saf na oe —_— * TO BE AUTHORIZED BY THE MUNICIPAL AS- SEMBLY TO-NIGHT. of Delegates—An Error in the Appropria- tion—Defining the Street Car Companies’ Motors. Several important improvement ordinances will be passec at the meeting of the House of Delegates to-night. Among the bills are pro- visions for the improvement ofthe following streets: Evans avenue between Spring and Prairie avenues; Page avenue between Prairie and Vandeyenter avenues; Spring avenue be- tween St. Louis and Garfield avenues; Mullan- phy street between Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth streets; Fairfax avenue between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street ; Twenty- third street between Farrar street and Bremen avenue; to partially improve Prairie avenue between Blair avenue and Broadway; to grade Obear ayenue between Blair avenue and Twentieth street; to grade Vulean street between Marceau street and Espenschied street; to grade Nineteenth street between Ferry street and a point 325 feet north of Ferry street; to partially grade Florissant avenue between Farrar street and Newhouse avenue; to partially grade Cottage avenue | between Prairie and Vandeventer avenues. The batch of improvement ordinances also tncludes Dills to grade and pave alleys in blocks Nos. 2,241, 2,160, 2,158, 1,076, 812, 2,162, 1,264, 2,336, 2,310, 1,965, 1,070, 1,741, 2,137, and bills to grade alleys tn the following blocks: Nos. 2,476, 2,423, 3,389, 2,444 and 1,317. The bills authorize the Board of Public Im- provements to cail for bids. The work will be let as soon as the winter weather breaks. The Mediums’ Bill. Delegate Wenzlick, who introduced the bill taxing professional mediums, was at the House of Delegates to-day. Speaking of the proposed law the Delegate said: ‘‘I have not been made a convert yet. Something must be done with these people. I guess they will have to pay a HNeense. These people put themselves behind the defense that this is their religion. As far as I have gone I am onl convinced that I have seen things occur whic Ido not understand. have seen magicians do things whichI did not understand, but I do not think of making a profesion of. i have seen the Muellers, who were exposed here I see, by the way they were again exposed in San Francisco, Cal., yesterday. A gentieman who was in attendance at the seance seized the supposed materialized spirit and was very forcibly opposed with finger nails. He was then set upon by the medium’s husband and the — were turned out. The rost oO the spectators came to the assistance of the doubting man and turned up the lighta. They found that it was Mrs. Mueller arrayed in an undergar- ment. One spectator identified the material- ization as the spirit of a friend who died in St. Paul, and was disgusted when the fraud was exposed. I have seen these things, and am not a Spiritualist by any means. I think that bill will go through.’’ To Be Reconsidered. Mayor Francis, City Counsellor Bell and Re- corder of Voters Hoblitzeile had a conference to-dayon amending the supplementary ap- propriation bill. Recorder Hoblitzelle’s esti- mate in the bill only figures at $3,700, whereas there is really a deficiency present and pros- pective of nearly double that amount. The bill is now in the House of Delegates, where It will be amended to-night so as to cover the circum- stances stated above after which it will be for- warded to the Council and reconsidered there. There is no objection to the amendment, which will be hurried through. The Railroad Ordinances. The change of motor bills will probably be reported to the Council to-night with a great many changes in each bill. As originally sub- mitted, the bills were very vague as to the re- sponsiblilities of the street-car companies. This has to some extent been remedied in the committee. It is not expected by the friends of the Iron Mountain elevated bill that this measure will be called up at the session of the Cuuncilthis evening. On a vote it stood 7 te 5, one absent, to lay the matter over atthe last meeting. The Interment Ordinance. Several ministers, priests, doctors and undertakers consulted with the Council Com- mittee on Sanitary Affairs, yesterday after- noon, concerning the bill providing for the speedy burial of persons dying from any of the contagions diseases. It was decided that the seetion fixing the responsi- bility for violating the ordinance should be changed, as at present an undertaker, who may not have been notified of the death until after the expiration of the speci- fled time, would, nevertheless, be answerable before thecourt. It was proposed to make the head of the family responsible. The Health Commissioner appeared, and urged that the section making it the duty of the Com- missioner to take charge of the body even against the wishes of the family be stricken out, as it could not be enforced at such times. The committee adjourned, subject to the call of Chairman Haines, to make amendments in the ordinance. Municipal Notes, City Treasurer Espenschied will pay the Police on Monday. To-day the Park Devartment employes were paid off for November. During the month of November 70! deaths were reported. The rate per thousand was 21.03. From diphtheria 123 deaths resulted. Mayor Francis has reappointed Wm. Ed- wards Constable in the Twelfth District. Mr. ig a was elected, but failed to qualify at e time. The usual donation of 400 was made yester- day bythe Mayor tothe Carondelet Relief Association and the branch of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. A permit was issued yesterday to John Bam- brick to erect a five-story brick warehouse at the northwest corner of Main and Madison street. The estimated cost is $20,000 Something Fine in Men’s English Merino Hose at 35 Cents. Those soft Merino hose which T. B. Boyd & Co. are offering at 85 cents per pair are sold everywhere at 50 cents, CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The Carondelet Relief Association will hold its annual meeting this evening gt 8 o’clock at No. 7005 South Broadway, to make the neceés- sary arrangements for the poor during the winter. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Berger, wife of the Rev. Dr. Berger of the German Evangel- ical Church, took place this afternoon at 2 o’clock from her late residence on Michigan avenue and Koeln street and proceeded to St. Paul Cemetery for burial.: As the Memphis ‘‘cannon-ball’’ was running —— to ot Louis about * — — * 2 ' * 6 etru A wagon nging 6 8 souri Furnace Company, but driven by John Ruhl, as he was crossing the track near Kan- sas street. The wagon was totally demolished, but Rub! and his team of horses escaped with a few scratches. The charges preferred by the 1 laborers against the street inspector the Messrs. O' Ne Lehman Brock meier. Whether it was due to old age, rendering these eld men forgetful, none of them cogid tiate their statements. They were told by the committee that work was not given them because there was none to do. The laborers went home while the committee and the in rs proceeded to a neighbo saloon, where = inaok of no little — Cheiee Linen Collars, „ 15 Cents, Two for 25 Cents, at T. B. Boyd & Co.'s. ris; 3 yr « rs 2 a * . NN ts = II 34 * 6 7 Pa 2 ia * “ef. 3 * * 1 1 ; The Spiritualistic Medium Bill in the House Responsibilities Concerning a Change of deen withdrawn from the city savings banks 8 5 2 - HN ä y +7 J + 4 1 * * 2 ‘> er 2 A 3 ye. * * . 8 1 es es 8 N 5 4 3 5 ‘ 5 — * > “3 ‘ 2 1 4 90 5 2 . 7 0 * 7 . on a . 4 85 2 * * ae rr oes) W * * = : , oe A PRR AEE BRS aie oT Sd GOP Tee : 4 5 DRY GOODS COMPANY. We take this o rtunity of calling your attention to - Geode nion has alread — stock of Holiday displayed in this city. low in price, carried out in served throughout llection of useful, y been pronounce as well as beautiful. goods — g We offer, no matter how Everything is well worthy of your attention, as we have this department our entire esta OFFER TRASHY GOODS TO OUR the same rule we have ob. blishment—NEVER TO CUSTOMERS—and it is to this well-known fact we owe much of our present popu- serie. It would be im to give a detailed catalogue of our very large and varied stock, but will lay before you a few’of the principal lines we carry: Bronze Statuary, plain and colored..--------------.---From $5.00 to $125.00 each Bronze Pitcherrerrr s French Bisques, figures and 222 . From 75e to $25.00 each —— ]]] )) . 61.50 to $40.00 each bpsts French Terra Litte, figures and bus ts . . . 50e to $25.00 each Genuine Japanese Satsuma Ware . . 81,50 to $35.00 each Genuine Japanese Kaga NWarre — — 81.00 to $25.00 each Genuine Japanese Immara Ware REPRESSED POTS occ „ Coes . . OOS to $15.00 each Genuine Japanese Oware and Suege Mare - . . . . . 25 to $10.00 each Genuine Japanese Kiota Ware. . 10 to 85.00 each nuine Japanese Cloissonne Ware . . 2.50 to $30.00 ene 2 (The above-named Japanese goods come in Butter Plates, Cups and b Saucers, Plates, Tete-a- ete Sets, Incense Burners, Jars, Vases, Umbrella Stands, Chamber Sets, Teapots, Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Plaques, etc., etc., etc., etc.) Bronze and Fancy Clock 0 5 Bronze and Brass Candelabra .--- - «+--+ -+++ . . . . $1.25 to $25.00 pair Bronze Plaques . 50 0 $20.00 each Bronze Lamps „„ PU PTITETIITT Ch ok $12.00 each Painted Porcelain and Fancy Lamps, with brass stands and fittings com- plett „ 2 81.75 to $10.00 each Brass and India Bamboo Ease ls . . $3.00 to $13.50 each Brass and India Bamboo Fire Screen«s . 8.00 to 15.00 each Hand-Painted and Embroidered Screens.------------------+--- 83.75 to 840.00 each Metal Ash and Mateh Stand . cess LDC to $2.0 each seer ecee cess 60e to 81.50 each Brass Crumb Trays and Brushes or Sera Bric-a-Brac in Peachblow and Venetian Glass, plain and ornamented, Genuine Burmese Brass G 75e to $10.00 each French Cobalt Blue and Gold Ware 52.50 to $85.00 each O0d8..+-+- eee „% „% oe oe eee 222 $15.00 to 535.00 each Faney Brass and Recoce Photo Frames . . . 2 to $5.00 each Meta and China Library Sets 84.00 to 520.00 each Fancy Metal Triple Mirrors .. . . . 7.00 to 825. 00 each Extra Hea Bevel-edged French Mirrors, in wide bronzed frames .$3 to $7.50 each French Dolls, Bisque Heads and Double-Jointed Limbs.........25¢ to 880.00 each Ink Stands in Olive Wood. Bronze, etc., et... 25 to $15.00 each Japanese and Olive Wood Writing Desk . 83.50 to $20.00 each Scrap Books, handsomely bound. ..---«++-++eeessesseeceeceeee 15 to 75e each Children’s Writing Cases 20e to $1.00 each Plush and Leather 1 Cases for Ladies and Gentlemen, with celu- ng loid and ivory fi B vccccccccccevccscscccsscccscccees QO to $85.00 each Manicure Sets, in Plush and Leather cases, with celuloid and ivory fit- ting. Ladies’ Work- Satin Fans, * Russia Lea Pearl-handile Fans, plain and painted --- Gold, Silver and Steel Spangled Fans Opera Glasses in Pearl and Gold Embroidered Serolls and Iiga tor . . 8.00 to $10.00 ene Gold Embroidered Portiere Curtains«ekeks . . 845.00 to $75.00 ene ÿnner „„ . Genuine Canton Embroideries, all colors cons B Genuine Kiota Embrotderies, all colors. . . 618.00 e Genuine Pekin Embroideries, all color. 89.00 cach eeeee — 2288.50 to $100. Se eeee re eee es eee «-+- $5.00 to $25.00 4 50 to $20.00 Hand-embroidered Linen Scars 4.50 to $10.00 cach Mouchoir and Glove Cases . 2.50 to $20.00 ene Japanese hangings in endless variety for Windows and Portieres, ä 65c to $2.50 yard, Hair Brushes, in solid wood, Ivory, Tortoise Shell and Rococo. - CO to $15.00 each All novelties in Rolled Gold Plate, Silver, Oxidized and Amber, in endless variety and Kid Gloves for at very low prices. ies, Gentlemen and Misses, in all lengths, colors and grades. Hvery pair fitted to the hand. All of the above-named numerous to mention, are oods and hundreds of others too Desirable and Appropriate Christmas Presents, and we would invite a careful inspection of our stock and prices before purchasin To purchasers of half-dozen pair of elsewhere. id Gloves of any one description the wholesale price will be made. Give Us an Early Call Before Our Assortments Are Broken, *"FRISCO’S FEVER. The Mining Exchanges Crowded With Specu- laters Anxious for Good News. SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.— Those who hoped that the morning would prove brighter than last night’s close on the Mihing Stock Exchanges were disappointed. From an early hour the approaches to the two Exchanges were crammed with an excited crowd, eager to learn the news of the first call and which, to them, would bring its happiness or dismay. They had not long to wait, for the San Francisco Boards met promptly at 9:30 0’clock, and a few minutes later Consolidatea Virginia rang out at $40 vickly followed by a drop to $9. Best and helcher, which closed last night at $23, opened this morning at $21, and in a few minutes went to $20. The bears are making savage on- slaughts on these two stocks, but the opin- ions ofthe street ia that the bulls aretoo strong and the bears will go down in disaster. The middlestocks show an improvement, the bears devoting less attention to them. Savage which closed at $15.75 last night, opened at $16 and further improved to $17. Chollar gained 750, going to $6.50,and Potosi jumped from $6.87 to $9, and then to 310.87. Ophir was the only North End stock which showed an improvement, opening at $25.05 with a further jump a few moments later to $26.50. Over $4,000,000 have during the last ten days, every cent ot which has gone into stocks. This shows that the laboring Classes are taking a hand in the deal. Imported Scotch Knit Caps for Boys, 780. T. B. Boyd & Co. are showing an elegant line of genuine imported Scotch caps for boys at 75 cents. The best cap in the world to keep their ears warm. — BANQUETING VETERANS, Annual Spread of the Loyal Legion To- Morrow Night. To-morrow night the Loyal Legion, Com- mandery of Missouri, will have the first an- nual banquet and anniversary of the Comman- dery’s installation at the Mercantile Club. Eighty covers will be laid and the tabie will be decorated elaborately with flowers. No pro- %| Best ComPouND examiner; Gen. A. J. Smith and den. John D. Stevenson. Colder Weather Predicted, Followed by an Earthquake. The indications are we will have much cold. er weather before the winter is over, and the great reductions in Men's Winter Under went by T. B. Boyd & Co. will make the cart quake. a AUGUSTA FREE HOSPITAL. List of Contributions During the Week Eud- ing With To-Day. The following are the names of those who have contributed to the Dollar fund’’ for the Augusta Free Hospital for Children since last Friday: 1 Pickwick Ph , Mr. Mr. F. M. Estes, Mr. L. G. MeNatr, Bugeng D. F. Leavitt, Edwin Fowler, Mr. an Donovan, Mrs. T. A. Meysenburg, Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham, Mrs. Donellan, Mrs. Chas. B. Whi . N M W., 0 3 E. W. Samuel, Mr. B. H. Benoist, Mr. F. L. Billin, Mr. al- rs. bert Weber, Mr. David Ran Leonard Wiicox, Mr. Henry Koehn, M „Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Mrs. Samuel Cup- Mrs. d Mrs. Jahn Byrne, r., Mrs. T. W. Carter “8. A. Coale, Mrs. O. G. Cates, Mr. Wm. H. 1 Mr. John 8. Harlow, Mr. Chas. B. Cox, * * H. ews, M. Dutro, Mr. L. W. Stebbins, Mr. * A. Fanning, Mr. Ches. W. Goddard, Mr. G. K. Mr. an Rev. 8. H. Greene Lucas. d Mrs. Jas. Taussig, Mr. W. R. >. 4 0 9 j ‘ f ASHING ano€ Me 1 1 a ö 2 $5.00 to $25.00 each „„ 81.00 to $25.00 each bexes, in Plush, Leather, Olive Wood and Fancy Woods Ide to 825.00 each Metal, China and Fancy Card Receivers . . 28% to $15.00 each Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, in Plush and Leather . . . 1. 50 to $10.00 each Collar and Cuff Boxes, in Plush and Leather . 75e to $3.00 each Odor Cases ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee „% „% %% % „%% „ „% „„ 6 „„ --+- 81.50 to $10.00 each Brass and Oxidized Umbrella Stand . 95.00 to $10.00 each Shaving Sets, in Plush and Leather . . 3.50 to $10.00 each Smoking Sets, in Brass and Wood. . 61.00 to $10.00 each Wine and Liquor Sets.. eee eee ee „„„„„1„ „% „„ „%„%„%„%„ „P „„ % „% „%%% 2 83.00 to $18.50 each Pocket Books, Card Cases and Purses .. Ie to $7.50 each Japanese, Olive Wood and Rococo Paper Knives ----.---------.-.25¢ to $5.00 each Gauze F 8, = and painted. 6 2 2 „—ũ5öt „ „666 „6 22.81.00 to $30.00 each ain and painted eeeeeee ee eee ese cocceeseecss ee to 5820.00 each er Fans, plain and painted 81. 28 to 160,60 seek Ostrich Feather Paas . 55.00 to $50.00 each 25.00 each NWaw YorRK, Decer alieged jury tamper court-room where t. of ex-Alderman Mc‘ crowded with a larg It was underst« who attempted Gray, would | Recorder Smith to embracery, Which! with a jurym corder took his sea fore him an undersi: mustache and ha that his name w and lawyer Hum that he represented mel said his client w years = — yee - eharge from his olle. to be innocent of « any offense and s tioned tne case of ee — Humm to add that Mr. Gray himself.’’ Falkenbe waive held in $1,000 for tria! main in the court-! rocured. He was eQuade’s trial wa mysterious prisoner arded. |! in tailors’ trimmings man. He quaiified & real estate. Horsford’s VOR IMPA) Dr. F. SKMLEM, ! Walley,“ @ reliap! | BELLEV Intere sting Devel. St. Clint Jacod Shum’s resid entirely destreyed by; is about $3,200, and is ‘, suance In the Home \ ‘phe will of Miulbdr: is being contested 11 estate is valued at $4 e _ The ladies’ branch rawford M. Kend ‘and O. A. Kendrick tion to the Farmers’ were also flled to-day poration is _ to operate steamboat: boats on the Mississi ries. The capital sto corporators, John E. Winter, Maurice Ber Alexander Flannig« Kast ‘ uis, ment in the Cir: A he Board of & The Fire Departme: fent blaze at Mr. V West End this aftern Pure 18-Kr. gold ¥ Wedding invitatior Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jew. CLARA MORI / The Actress Will N May Appea Olara Morris, who the Olympic last nig was better this m Ul and weak. she any visitor to-day, bu husband, sent down v quest for informatio Dr. J. O. Nidelet, wha that she has bee frostrated and weal any night, whict last ra morbu: to year to-night, and 2 de a * the able to ay remainin to still in aoubt eg — as to make it | Morris could cert — — the present to-morrow Golden Medical Di: whose lungs a 3 x . ‘ ABOU Joven Treat to-da “of Monroe County Jury. Ther
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: 4 6 * 7 1 Cerne 1 may Oe . . 1 1 0 ows R. * * a * 8 7 ; * 3 ie ö ** a ae Ses we I Oe da Te Fc i TS et : ta ee ee N ay * N ern . N 1 * i 1 9 » a Be * N.. ee 7 1 ges 2 ö . SRY * „ t „ ‘ 1 a 3 ; wt ö > us 3 Rd eo Wend * Shia ea n es . * Spee tet CLI Ee OS oe... “er 0 ‘ ~~ . 0 1 ee r ae M’ ARTHUR SAYS yourself from the cold and wintry blasts now upon us and bef To 1˙4 you do this at little COST we'll make — “striking ins woo L HO S] E R —One lot in All-wool Seamless Hose for Children at 10c and 1 15 to 250 3 they are full finished, welted top 8. Ladies’ N me af 160, S00 aa ae 5 regular value, 20c to 85c. An extra bargain in All- wool Cashmere at 200 and 250 — price, 250 and 350. One let Ladies’ En- glish Cashmere Hose at öOe 1 “4 rice, 78e. Men's Extra Heavy All-Wool Seamless at 15c3 ar price ° -Wool Full lar-Made Camel’s Hair, Plain Cashmere and Fancy at in the regular way sold at Be. A SPECIAL BARCAIN Ee eg | Merino Vests. 16-inch to 28. 7.50 —_ all sizes, at 10e each. A t bargain in a Ladies’ Merino Vest at 40e; silk- a | ed and bound at 400; nowhere else sold for less than 500. Ladies 2.50 — — NN here else 7 at $1. GENTS’ mixed b lot 2 odds in 1 1 8 a on the 4 n Shirt. It “en 1 elsewhere for less — $1. nn APS at 5c apiece; sold everywhere else at 100. Great and 1.000 oes bargains in Mitts and Winter Gloves of all descriptions. Knit Goods in Hoods, T ns, ngs, Jackets, Jersey Caps. All at special prices. The Lowest Prices on Flannels, Blankets, Comforts, Short Wraps and Newmar- kets. COME FROM THE NORTH, COME FROM THE SOUTH, COME FROM THE EAST, COME FROM THE WEST of the city and we will make it pay you. We will supply — wants on a smaller margin of profit than any one else. o solicit the trade of all the people. W. T. MoARTEUR, 1520, 1522, 1524 and 1526 Franklin Av. — as vet it, eat 5 te a ö e ei ait 9 READ OUR PRICES: © $8.00 a heavy serviceable Cassimere Overcoat, in sacks and frocks and fn and fancy mixtures, all wool. SNe Cal $10.00 Buys an All-wool Chinchilla Our mode of dealing with customers is fair from the threshold clear through. 7 FPO LACK’? S Motto—Satisfaction, Honest Goods and Low Prices—is making a big trade for us. Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Overcoats. Men’s Suits. Reduced Reduced to Reduced 8 Overcoat, in blue, black or brown, fast colors. $12.00 Buys a genuine Beaver Cloth Overcoat, in blue, black and brown, all wool, — $15.00 Buys a Fur Beaver Ove elegantly lined throughout. se $20.00 Buys a fine heavy Melton or Kersey Overcoat. ce ae $25.00 Bays an elegant Chinchills, or Rengh Surfaces, fancy mixed, Seoted is, Overco — Ks $30.00 Buys Silk and Satin-lined Overcoats in the latest designs of material, cut in frocks and sacks. | These Overcoats are new and we have mentioned, together with lysians, etc., in prices from $8.00 to Men’s Overcoats. attention to ö deen pron | . $12.00 stiful goods . 00 7.50 ‘ . * 7 $ ON Ra 7 We go throuwzh our whole line of C same way. Wa rnean ee for you, and if we don’t save you fully 50 1. cent on your Clothing don’t buy of us, and also a chance in the great 1,000 Christmes Prizes. Pump'’kin Seeds! Pumpkin Seeds! Conditic ms—Each and everybody buying One Dollar’s worth of goods or more is ent /tled to a guess. The 33 guessing the nearest to the number of — cc utained within our THREE Pumpkins will receive the following —— = pr 8: 12 Firs ¢ Prize—A Handsome Piano, value Sec pnd Prize—A Fine Parlor Set, valuos . Thi rd Prize—A Beautiful Overcoat, value . Fo arth Prize—An Elegant Boys’ Suit, value 25.00 Total. eeeee eee eee se eee ee . AOR Rm POLACK’S, 213-215 BROADWAY. * wy ‘ 3 1 nn, Moutagnace, ag We can sell the best goods and the best- made garments at the LOWEST PRICES, because our daily expenses are less than any 0 house of equal rank in the Our Overcoats combine style, durability, superior workmanship and fit. an CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. —— = Notice Location: N. W. Corner Broadway and Pine Street.. —ũ— — — — ——„— ́ — a 888888 i catalogue of our before you a few of. om $5.00 to $125.00 each „From 75¢ to $25.00 each +++++- $1.50 to $40.00 each eee BOC TO $25.00 each +--+ 81.50 to 835.00 each 2381.00 10 525.00 each „ „ „* 0e to %15.00 each * ze to 810.00 each e+++e+++-100e to $5.00 each ---++- $2.50 to $80.00 each ter Plates, Cups and Jars, Vases, Umbrella „Plaques, et., etc., . . 3.00 to $25.00 each 3 „ 81.25 t6 $25.00 pair . 0e t $20.00 each I * a ‘ ne 1 ere : 8 4c. Cora strong; cash, 88e; January, UNION STOCK * 3 February, 8888 May, 3 gis live stock report of sales of hogs, December A. Bar 1 530. Pr 63 8 os y , $1.76. Whisky, $1.18. Pork steady; ; 0.75; January, $11.06; May, $11.42%. firm; cash, 6. 150; January, 6.20c; Febru- ary, 6. 270. KANSAS Crrr. Mo., December 3.—The Daily show smaller receipts and r ship- ments than same v week a 3 — It is stated that the long ſut ; erest in New York is smaller than at any time coe 151 _— a St. Louis mar- Sndlenan “ta: Wheat—Receipts, 7.564 b et was 1-160 er and steady at the adv . cator reports: ea eceipts, 1, a; Sales, 400 bales. y advance shipments, 16,500 bu; in store, 381,818 bu; LOCAL SPOT Quotarions—Low ordinary, 6 8. . — No. 2 red cash, 66c bid, 66%c asked; 160; ordinary, 6 13-16c; good ordinary, 7 li- is; — Duo bid, cose asked; May, 76c bid, low middling, 8%&c; middling, 8 II- ige; good | 76%c asked; No. 1 soft cash, 7e bid. K middling, 9c; middling fair, 9 9-160; fair, 10 5- vie 8,613 bu; shipments, ——-; in store, K. 160. Stained Uthe below white. 164,313 bu; weaker; No. 2 cash, 31%c bid, he K. F. D. Ex. Gs.. 1889 May and Nov. 164% 9 for same time by 1,976,000 bu. KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- Asked; January, 2 bid, S2%c asked ; Feb- K. Consols.... 1910 May and Nov. 85 99 This is the first time this has occurred in three ceipts to-day, 3,849 bales, against 3,906 bales | TUary, 3880 bid, 33%c asked; May, 88 bid, St. L. & M. lst 7s 1892 Feb. and Augi1lij |113y | years, as for the same period in 1885 the sup- | last year; since September 1, 1886, 198,927 bales, | 96%c asked; No. 2 white cash, no bids; Janu- CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT | plies exceeded requirements by 5,350,000 Du against 254,98] same time last year; shipments | 8TY, 820 bid. 83c asked. Oats—No bids nor of. . — — and in 1854 were larger by 7,135,000 bu. | to-day, 3,996 bales, against 2,919 bales last year; | Tings. Rye—No. 2 cash, e bid. Eggs K. 848.60 — only 88 cars wheat are estimated | since September 1. 1888. 153,725 bales, against 8C@rce and firm at 2le per dos. Butter slow. 204,0 as Duluth’s receipts for to-morrow.— 188. 200 bales same time last year; stocks in | Hay unchanged. It is well known to parties familiar with the | compresses and warehouses to-day, 65,218 | BALTIMORE, December 8.—Wheat—Western trade that it is largely the custom of the British | bales, against 73.300 bales. steady; No 2 winter red spot and December, merchantsto layin their stocks during the CLOSING PRICES, 8 r. M. 8614 86e; wooo 88 88e; February, 89% first four months of the cereal year, in order to] LIVERPOOL—Uplands, sud; Orleans, ud. | @59%c; May, uc bid. Corn—Western firmer provide for the more pressing wants of winter | Sales, 8,000 bales. Futures closed firm; for spot; Western mixed, spot, Gate; De- and spring, when foreign supplies | December and January, 52-644; January and | cember. 46@46\c; January, 46% tele; Febru- are usually leas than at an earlier | February,5 8-644: February and March, 5 8-64d; ary, 47440 bid; steamer, 44@44%c. Oats firm; period. The present failure to accumulate March and April, 55-64d; April and May, | Western white, z hf; do mixed, 83@34c. 8 8 0 stocks indicates the scarcity of Russian, Ind- | 5 7-64d; Mav and June, 39-6, June and July, | Provisions quiet and nominal; mess pork, $11. lan and Australian supplies. And what is true | 5 11-64d: July and August, 5 14-644. Lard, refined, 7½0. Eggs steady at 24@25c. " in regard to the situation inthe United King- New YorK—Futures closed steady; Decem- | Coffee higher; Kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, | Streeters, ern . rere dom is believed to be true to a large extent inder, 9. 16e; January, 9. 216: February, 9.30c;|2%@l3%c. Other articles unchanged. Re- Streeters, good e ove cnc —y— — eeeee the western portion of the European Contin- | March, 9. 400; April, 9.50% May, 9.60; June, | Céipts—Flour, 7,813 bbis; wheat, 48,000 bu; Saddiers, eXtra. . e- e III. ent. — Ike otter, with 8. W. Cobb & Co., 9. 700; July, 9. 780 August, 9.880. Sales, 73,700 Corn. 32.000 bu: oats, 7,000 bu; e, 2,000 bu. Saddlers, seeee e+eee. 6B eR „„ „% 4„„ö:4ð een just back from the West, savs there is plenty | bales. Shipments—Flour, 2,620 bbis; wheat, 133,000 Drivers, extra........ bu; corn, 86 ,000 bu. Drivers, good — —— 32 CINCINNATI, O., December 3.—Flour firmer | Fluss and 6c higher. Wheat strong and higher at 78%c. Corn quiet at 38c. Oats firm at 290. Rye in good demand at 58%@5¥4ec. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whisky active and firm; sales of 1,875 barrels finished goods on basis of $1.18. DETROIT, December 8.—Wheat—No. 1 white cash, 80; cash Michigan red, Sie; No. 2 red cash and December 80%c; Jann- ary 82\%c; Febuary 834ec; May 86%c; receipts, 92,000 bu. Corn, so tac; receipts, 15,500 bu. Oats— og 2, 200; No. 2 white, 33c; receipts, 8,700 u. TOLEDO, December 8.—Wheat quiet and steady; cash and December, 810; Janu- ary, Aue; May, 8&%c. Corn higher, quiet; cash, 8940; May, une. Oats neglected, Cloverseed steady; cash, . 52%; January, $4.67; February, $4.67%. MILWAUKEE, December 8.—Wheat strong; cash, 77¥%c; January, 77%c; May, 8%c. Corn firm; No. 2, 380. Oats steady; No. 2, 270. Rye higher; No.1, 56c. Barley firm; No. 2, 880. St. Leuls Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. w. ‘Hutchinson 8 Hutch’’) of Chicago is 8 aid by Lindblohm to de short millions of May ‘wheat and — r 7 export purchases a © seaboard yesterda 2188 are now placed at 80 loads.——Ine orts of | a wheat and flour into the United Kingdom, May and Nov. 122 combined with their farmers’ deliveries 2 ond July 116 of wheat for thirteen weeks, endin —— Aug 1 — November 27, were less than their estimate Seeds to be counted December 25 by a selected committee of the guessers. J. M. POLACK. — — ut yesterday left their home accompanied y ber 8-year-old sister, and has not been se en since. As she was very despondent amd melancholy itis feared she has committ ed suicide. RAILWAY BONDS. Feb. and Aug 1 May and Nov. 1 Jan. and July THE M’QUADE TRIAL. Falkonberg Held in $1,000 Bail for Tam- pering with the Jury. New YORK, December 8:—The arrest of the alleged jury tamperers yesterday caused the court-room where the proceedings in the trial +--+» $4.00 to $12.00 each of ex-Alderman McQuade are going onto be and fittings com- crowded with a large audience this morning. --+++ $1.75 to $10.00 each. jt was understood that Falkenberg. «+--+» $3.00 to 818.50 each who attempted to approach Talesman ----»- 883.00 to 815.00 each Gray, would be arraigned before -- +++» 83.75 te 850.00 each Recorder Smith to-day on the charge of seveesees be to 82.00 each embracery, which is the legal term for tam- -+ +++» 500 to $1.60 each pering with a juryman. Shortly after the Re- ornamented, corder took his seat, an officer arraigned be- 75c to $10.00 each fore bim an undersized man wearing a black — 2.80 to $85.00 each mustache and hair. He told the court _ $15.00 to $85.00 each that his mame was Herman Falkenberg, ee $4. Hd — and Lawyer Hummel stood up and said eee eee iframes. ears old. He read a written reply to the + ahh oe — — from his client. It declared the accused eee eee ee — * to be innocent of any intention to commit . 2 to $15.00 each any offense and stated that he merely men- +++++- $3.50 to $20.00 each tioned tne case of McQuade to Mr. Gray, 4 . 160 to 750 each „And, Mr. Hummel went on, ‘‘I was abo ut „ oe te $1.00 each Dillon — Mo. Pac. lst m 68 Mo. a Mo. Mo. No. . SHEEP—Strong and active as the small oS ply would allow, Texas sheep selling as . ee as $3.25 and Southwest at $3.95. mand 1 the best grades of muttons larger supply. Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. 4 1 No. Description. 151 Southwest sheep ee — 273 Texas shee , 1 107 Colorado „ 77 fair sheep........ — coceesese 235 good sheep..... eee 118 sheep. „ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 „„ ower ewer „ „„ 75 Indi eted for Neglect of Duty. BUFFALC,, N. Y., December 8.—The Grand- jury bas ndicted R. H. Sliker, City Commis- sioner ot Public Buildings, for neglect of offi- cial ~t by certifying to excessive bills pre- sented. by contractors for work on public schooi buildings. HE st Lanis lonal Bank Has Removed to Its New Building, No. 207 N. Broadway. JOHN NICKERSON, Cashier. — — SAM LX GAYLORD. JOHN H. BLESSING. SAM’L A. CAYLORD & CO., No, 307 Olive St. We make a speciality of dividend-paving mtnin stocks. We execute orders inall mining stocks tha have a market value. Small Hopes, Hopes and Adams bought and sold. MONEY. Name. granite. * ee „„ „0 us opes eee eee eee e+ eee © & « © DEER. 2606606000 ‘00 Sheridan Peacock eee Mexican Improvement De Horses and Mules, ume noe Granite — „ „„es, of corn in the country, but the feeders are most 0 it and pay- ing as 250 4 bushel. Wheat—The assertions made for some time past Dy the friends of this cereal, that Europe would respond to any advance on this side, seemed borne out this morning, for the tone of all cables received was very strong. Beer- bohm quoted spot id higher, though an inguiry into this elicited a reply that ‘‘some parties in Liverpool or- tained 10 advance over yesterday for choice lots.’” Private cables read: London strong and few sellers; Liverpool strong, 2d dearer per cental since Tuesday, and good trade de- mand; very firm but further advance re- sisted.’*’ This shows that with decreasing stocks on the other side European markets are becoming more sus- ceptible to ony changes here. There is no doubt but that they are dependent upon this for their deficit, and must buy here. These firm cables, * light receipts in the Northwest, the bullish feeling already excited, allother markets up and good buying gave a strong opening. The improvement, however, was only une and from this declined. Subse- quently there was a very irregular market and a stubborn fight between the bull and bear factions for the supremacy, the former eee eeeeee eee LL hee) ek ee | Country Produce. APPLES—AIl! descriptions selling readily at full prices. Geneting, $1.50@2.00; winesap, $1.75@2.25; romanite, $1.25@1.75; Roman beauty, 22. 502. 75; Ben Davis, 50 2. 75; willow twig, 32.502. 75; Eastern and Michi- gan assorted varieties, $2.00@2.25 per bbl. DRIED FRUITS—Very firm and in demand, supply small; sun-dried apples at 2%@ 8c for dark and poor; 384@3'ec tor fair to good quarters. and 35s@8%o for choice bright quarters; pects and cores, 16 10. Evaporated at 6@7c for quarters and slices, and 8@9c for rings. Peaches—Quar- ters and mixed, 24@8c, and halves, 3i@4%c tor old and 4%@5c for new: evaporated 10 120 for unpeeled and 12@18c for peeled. Black- berries, 7% sc. POTATOES—Firm and in good demand. We quote: Eastern and Michigan burbanks at 55@60c, rose 50@52c and peerless 62@65c per bu; poor stock less. ONIONS—Firm and in demand at 95@98c for prime yellow and $1@1.06 for red ¥ bu. BUTTER—Receipts, 39,900 Bs. Limited local demand and ample supply. We quote: Cream- ery—Choice to fancy, 4@26c; selections, 27c; Elgin higher. Dairy—Cheice 20@23c; selec- tions, 24250; fair to medium, 15 180; near-by count make at 8@l2c, according to quality. Roil—Near-by at 124@l15c; choice Northern 18@20c. OHEESE— Wisconsin full cream, 11%@ 120; Illinois do do. IO lle; skims, 7@8\sc; Young America, 12\ec. EGGS—Receipts, 439 pkgs. Firm and fresh stock in demand at 20@2lc, while ice- house stock sold at 190, and limed, salted and otherwise preserved dull at mucn less. GAME—Supply fair, demand good and market firm. We quote: Deer carcasses, COMMERCE. THE BOOM CONTINUES. 1 Mr. Gray introduced the subject meelf. Falken waived examination and was held in $1,000 for trial. He was allowed to re- main in the court-room until ball could be rocured. He was bailed later in the day. eQuade’s trial was then resumed. Three mysterious prisoners were kept in a corner care guarded. Moritz Leipsiger, a dealer in tailors’ trimmings,was Faikenberg’s bonds- man. He qualified to the amount of $25,000 in real estate. Wheat Goes Still Higher Under Heary Buy- ing—Corn and Pork a Purchase. By telegraph from Jones, McCormick & Kennett, Chicago, to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, December 8,1 p. m.--The curb this morning was bullish, and wheat opened ou the board witha great many small orders to buy. The amounts for sale under Sue for May were limited, and buyers aid that price for the stuff wanted. he sellers, however, were not Daiied out and in offering their wheat gave the mar- ket an easy — | Wheat bas been fairly active, but the bulk traded in for outside ac- count is much smaller than that of yes- terday or Wednesday. The local operators have taken hold of wheat with much spirit and prominent traders have bought largely. R. W. Clarke was a heavy buyer again to-day. The market has given every appearance of immense quiet buying, as sev- eral times the crowd looked entirely bailedout. | having the best of it most the It became known later that the mysterious time. Late there was a shar rally broker was Frank Magin. and his purchase of o over 2,000,000 bu was for Hutchinson. Even this heavy buying only kept the market steady for most of the morning, but just at the close the absence of any orders to seil and the 2 — large exports give the bulls re- newec courage, and the market responded quickly to their efforts. We still believe in buying on weak spots. Live Steck by Telegraph. eo „December 8.—Hogs—Rece 40, 000; market active, 5c higher; light S. R.: — packing .10@3.90; mixed and heavy acking and Cattle Revel ts, 6,000; @3.75; d, 4@5.25; cows, $1 v Recei 4,000; marketactive and yes ah choice, 8. 508. 18; common . 00. ag neta K 5 „ 2 CHICA d and ivo ----- $1.00 825.00 each Fancy Woods | 15% to $25.00 each 2 2 to 615.00 each 22 81.50 to 610.00 each 75e to $8.00 each «+--+» $1.50 to $10.00 each -++++ 85.00 to $10.00 each eoe++- 83.50 to $10.00 each -++-+-$1.00 to 610.00 each ee eee $3.00 to $18.50 each eeceeees++ 100 to $7.50 each —— . 25¢ to 55.00 each —— 81 -00 to $30.00 each 222 500 to $20.00 cach e+++-+ $1.25 to $12.00 each 88.50 to 5100.00 each «+++-+ 85.00 to $50.00 each ++++- $5.00 to $25.00 e * «+++ 85,00 to 10.00 e «+++ 845.00 to $75.00 . «+++» $2.50 to $20.00 reat Horsford’s Acié Phesphate FOR IMPAIRED VITALITY. Dr. F. Sunn, Pulaski, Temn., says: 1 think it ig a reliable m © for impaired vitality. stron 10,694 be choice, 40. THE WEATHER. The Weather Report. Sr. Louis, December 8, 1896. count New Yorn, December 3, lla.m.—The open- ing at the Stock Exchange was strong and act- ive this morning, gaining over last night’s figures from to % per cent generally, but West Point, New England and Union Pacific were each &% lower. The improvement at the opening continued in the early dealings. West Point advancing 2% and Pacific Mail 1 per cent, both of which lost part of this advance later, while New England and the Wabashes became strong. Prices in the generai list were firm, Jacob Shum’s residence at New Athens was but r a slight recession from the best prices the market became steady. St. Paul, Lake entirely destreyed by fire yesterday. The loss is about $2,200, and is nearly covered by in- | snore, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Jersey Cen- , suance in the Home Company of New York. traland New England were the prominently The will of Milbtirn Soper, who died in 1888, active stocks and at 11 o'clock the market is com parativel ulet and steady. is being contested in the Circuit Court. The | New YoRK, December 3, Wall street, noon. estate is valued at $40,000. Oil and Petroleum. PITTSBURG, Pa., December 8.—Petroleum was fairly active and firm. Prices opened at 8l¥c, advanced to 81%c, and then dropped back to slk atlo’clock this afternoon. CLEVELAND, -, December 8.—Petroleum quiet but firm; 8. W. 110, 700. WILMINGTON, December 3. — Turpentine firm, 330. BELLEVILLE NEWS. Interesting -Develepments of a St. Clair’s Capital. I r *y Day in of ot Wrrp. Dire’i’n|Vel’city ee 3.00 N | 4 1:59p m... 13.00 E aximum temperature, 13.0. inimum temperature, 28. River, 2.4; 0.9. ais Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 3. LOcAL TIME. 2 1 . 4 4 ye . he 8 l ‘a ‘ae 4 Ee 7 F mate" t Fe Sik > es — 8 Se Thermo'r Ok- L. and E.; sue in M. and 80 bid St. L.; No. 2 Mediterranean, Te bid; No. 3 do, 75c bid; re- jected, 61e bid. ae mall OE 3 2 bites Foreign. LIVERPOOL, December 3.—Wheat arrived, firm, and corn arrived, rather better feeling. Wheat to arrive, firmer and held higher, and corn to arrive, firm and shade higher. Mark = * N r 45 * a 8 sie tie es fh oe . e — Mon is active at 6 per cent. Bar silver. rm, with few orders either ee 0% „ 6 „ cece 25.00 each De ccccce eee Pee eee 4.50 to 610.00 each 2.50 to $20.00 each eres, -0Ocod- Cc to 515.00 each ver, Oxidized and brices. 2d Misses, in all i to the hand. ods of others too and Appropriate careful inspection lsew here. Gloves of any one ents Are Broken, Predicted, Follbwed by an Earthquake. are we will have much cold« d the winter is over, and the in Men's Winter Underweas & Co. will make the cart! — A FREE HOSPITAL, »ns During the Week End With To-Day. the names of those who to the Dollar fana"’ for the tal for Children since last Goddard, Mr. 6 Greene, Mr. and 7 ’ f ~ . a | — N N . & f * N * * * 7 \ ) R : ah COMPOUND . . — tr ‘se hy > The ladies’ branch of the Vorwaerts Turnge- Winde has elected the following officers for the ens year: Miss A. rtschinger, President; Mise G. M. Friester, Vice-Presi- dent; Miss O. K. Hilgard, Secretary and Miss Julia Storck, Treasurer. Articles of incorporation to the Cleveland Mining Company were flied capital order. 000, and the incorporators M. Kendrick, James Hutchinson and ©. A. Kendrick. Articles of incorpora- tion to the F ers’ Alliance Steamboat Line were also filed to-day. The object of the cor- poration ig buy, build, sell and operate steamboats, arges and whartf- boats on the er River and its tributa- ries. The capital stock ts $10, and the in- corporators, John E. Massengale, Samuel DL. Winter, Maurice Bernheimer. Alexander Flannigen, attorney for the City of Kast St. uis, confessed a mandamus judgement in the Circuit Court to-day in favor af me Board of School Trustees for 379, ie The Fire Department extinguished an incip- lent blaze at Mr. Weber’s residence in the West End this afternoon. Pure 18-Kr. gold wedding rings at Wedding invitations, the finest at Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. CLARA MORRIS’ CONDITION. The Actress Will Not Play To-Night, but May Appear To-Morrow. Clara Morris, who was too ill to appear at the Olympic last night and the night before, vas better this morning, but was Still Uu and weak. She was not adle to receive sny visitor to-day, but Mr. F. O. Harriott, ber busband,sent down werd,in responses to are- Quest for information, that she was better. Dr. J. C. Nidelet, who is her physician, says that she has been very ill and is still rostrated and weak. She caught cold on onday night, which induced a severe attack of cholera She was so III ' night as to require the on- stant attention of her 1 Dr. Nidelet says that she is not well enough to-day to ap- Pear to-night, and could only do so at great risk if at all. Whether she will able to appear at an of the remaining performances of the kK is etul in aoubt, though she may recover 80 to ey ae tomake it possible for her to play ) . ow. yt: Harriott stated late this afternoon that es Morris could certainly not play to-night, — from the present outſook, he thought she ud play to-morrow afternoon and night. “Golden Medical Discovery’’ will not cure a —2 whose lu are almost wasted, but it taken in time. All druggists. a ABOUT TOWN. of TREAT to-day excused Frank Vaugh- ny: Monroe County from further service on erand-jury. There is little prospect of an Y adjournment of the Grand - jury. JW. 1 Von, of Keata, Keokuk County, Io. — to the Chief of Police for information — — his son, Charlies Albert Pugh, 17 About t age, black hair, dark hazel eyes With : € tees hi u, —— e and or frown on face. bor St. Louis last June or July. CITY PERSONALS. John Tauss! rained his ankle seri Yesterday and ‘wow confined to his home, Mr, Edward Martine will leave for New York to Bee — the annual uch meets there on Tuesday — 4 Assistant United States District ale M. Knapp is rece! tulations boy sides. He is the father of a ten-pound Mrs. Knapp and her son are doing well. The disappearance of Mrs. Augusta Maler unfailing remeay for consumption if} ¢ Corn was firm, but very quict, and with most trading at a slight decline, though at the close there were buyers at yesterday's latest rates. There were no features of interest to the mar- ket. Spot grades showed no material change and the demand just about absorbed the of- 9720. he stock market after 11 o' clock were Corn opened quſet and generally firm, thoug® there was some few declines in the early part of the hour which were later regained. Reading was more active and strong and New York Central and Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred showed the greatest gains from the opening figures. Considerable irregularity was devel- oped later, which time Wabash preferred was very strong. Atnoon the market is moder- ately active and rather heavy. NEw Tonk. December 8, 3 p. m.—The stock market was quiet and steady during the first two hours of the afternoon, but after 2 p. m. it became strong and active and continued 50 way. The first selling was 100,000 bu by Bloom, which was scattered through the crowd. Mil- mine also sold the same way, but everything was well taken. We were good buyers, also Norton & Co., but the trading came in spurts and the transactions were not large. ferings. No. 2, 360 regular, 36½ this side, The pork market has shown great activity 370 fh O.; No. 8 850 E. si 0, in he Cudahy, Bensley and Clifton sold C. and later e asked E. side, 34%c bid; heavily and some other packers seemed dis- | No. 4, 346 bid this side; No. 2 white, o bid osed the same way, but the offer- | for this side and U., ne asked E. side; No. 8 nus were absorbe by the crowd | do, 37c in M., 35c bid E. and 86c this side; no- and there were scattering outside | grade, 33lec bid this side. ordersto buy. Wearestill very bullish and Oats—Futures were weaker and May sold toc advise “sy on all such weakness as shown lower, but little was done. Spot grades scarce until the close. to-day. e were the most prominent buyers and in demand at an advance. O. 2, 27%c in Government securities 3s, 100%; 4s, coupons, during the morning. U. 286 in St. L. and bid for M.; No. 8, 26c An 4%, coupons, 110%; Pacific 6s of 85. bid E. side, he for M. BosTON, December 3.—Mexican bonds, 4s Closing Prices—3 P. M. Rye firm. Grade No. 8 sold regular at 500, * * * * 2 2 and for No. 252c was bid. January No.2 was 51@52; 7s, 65% bid; scrip, 76@79; common, | Reported daily by S. W. COBB & OO., 317 and 819 | saiuble at date and May at 57e. 12813. Chamber of Commerce, St. Lou. Barley—Dull and unchanged. Quotations 12:30 p. m.—Consols opened at 100 18-16 for and at 1011-16 for the account. : are as follows: Common and rejected, 30350; money, Sr. LOUIS: Closing ‘ Yesterday. No. 3, 40% e; prime, 50@55c; choice, 60@62c; fancy, 65@67c. Flour firm and held very stiffly, most sellers claiming advances, and in some instances ob- taining them, but the demand was siack, the closing of river naviga- tion having cut considerable source of supply. $4. 104. 40; straights, $3.65@8.85; clears, $3.25@3.55; me- diums, $2.40@2.85; low grades, $2@2.20. Quo tations of the St. Louis Flour Dealers’ Associa- tion were: XX, $2.20@2.30.; XXX, 2. 502. 00; family, $2.70@2.85; choice, $3.20@3.30; fancy, . 508. 0; extra do, $3.75@3.95; patents at $4. 10 @4.60. These prices are for lots en arrival at the depot or levee; order lots higher. Rye Flour—Quiet at $3.10@8.20 per bbl. Cornmeal—Active and firm at $2.05@2.10 for city on orders del. ; pearl meal, $2.50; grite and hominy, $2.60@2.70. Buckwheat Flour—New York—Pure, $5@5.25; atent, $4.50@4.45; Wisconsin, . 2564. 50; estern, 4@4.25. Bran quiet and steady. Sacked 600 at mill, 610 f. o. b. this side. Hay Demand good for all descriptions, and market steady. Inquiry mainly on local feed- ing account, and the best grades are still given the preference. Prime scarce and strong. Sales ranged as follows: This side—Prairie, $7@9 for lowa and 50% 10.50 for Kansas; mixed timothy, fancy timothy, $9.50@14. K sells about $1@2 per ton below the above rates. Provisions were easier, buta very fair busi- ness was done, though principally on order account. Standard mess pork could be New York Central..... 10. . bought at $11, but none sold. Prime . ; oc * . : steam lard was worth 6.060. Boxed drv dern . : salt shoulders sold at 4c, lon bec; c’ribs at $5.65 and shorts at c; loose, 15 and 20c-day c’ribs at 5. 608. 70, latter f̃. o. b. Green c’ribs sold to ve at G. Ge o. and . here and shorts from the block at G. 408. 50; 16-% hams worth 8@8%c. Packed bacon shoulders sold at g'ribs at 6%c and try lard, 6@54ec per in frregular pkgs. 8. @litec. Breakfast bacon, Soo; —Family, . per 92 : bigher, $4.25@4.75 per 4c; J @i2c; selected, 52880 tongues, $4.25@5 Vue February, 85%c; summer rendered, 20 Highest To-day. Lowest Closi To-day. — New York Stock Quotations. To-day. Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. WHEAT. 79% 795 STOCKS. Canada Southern. Canadian Pacific. .... Central New Jersey.... el. & Hudson..... .... Denver 4 Rio Grande. Tilinois Central. - * In . & West. d., FE 8 i 27s 27 n — Pe 8 * 5.55 5.65 5.55 5.67 5.62 | 5.75 Western U. . Co. eeeee West Shore Bonds..... Janu- CONsOLS — Cash—Opening, 100 13-16; closing. 100 13-16. r ENGLISH Consors — Acc 100 1-16; closing, 100 1-16. Janu- g 8658 Ground alum, $1. ary, Te; May, b Highwines steady at >4- ———_ Cincinnati $1.14 in Peoria and Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Lead dull and nominal re but no demand, a8 local co * — ing a meeting at Chicago, and ou are not buying. E St. Louis Afternoon Board. » with such a sharp de. Wheat wildly excited. wi 2 A zy an iu =e ~~ n Local Bonds. James Campbell, Banker and Jac) BOT Pine meet V. 8. BONDS. Corrected DUE. PAYABLE. Reports on were for from „ „„ „ „ „„ * du reported to the police g is %8 — Bas: Se « 5@6c; venison saddles, 90100 ; wild turkeys, 6@7c ¥ hb; zreuse, $5.00; quail, $1.50; pheasant, $8; woodcock ,$3.50; opossum ,5@15c each; rab- bits, $1@1.10; jack rabbits, $3; squirrels, 600; snipe, $1.50. Ducks—Wood and mixed, $1.50@ 1.75; teal, $2; mallard, $2.25@2.40; red head, $3; waa back, $4; plover, 50c@§l; sandpipers, 0 DRESSEDFOOULTRT—Turkeys lower, as sup - ply was in excess of demand; chickens in ex- cessive supply. Choice turkeys sold at 80 er ib, and rough and poor at 7iec. Fancy arge chickens in fair request, and sold at $1.75@2.00, but thin and poor stock dull at $1@1.25,, good-sized at $1.40@1.50. Ducks, $2@3 and geese at $6@7 for large fat and $27@8 for small, rough and poorly-dressed per dozen. BROOM CORN—Firm and in demand. Quete: Inside and covers, 3@4%%c, self work- ing, 3@4'ec; hurl, 442@5c. MBS—Sales at $1.50@3.25 per head, top rate for fat. VEALS—Small fat, Swe; poor, duese, and heretics, 8@34ec ¥ Bb. GRASS SEEDS—No market. Timothy ranges at $1.70@1.75; clover at $4.35@4.45; red top at @40c. COTTON SEED—Selling at $9.25 per ton. HEMPSEED—Higber at 900, pure test. FLAXSEED—Salabie at 92c, pure test. HIDES—Quiet; unchanged. We note: Green salted No.1 at 8%c; No.2 at Te; bull an stags 5c; uncured ic ¥ N less; glue stock, 30. Dry flint No. lat 160; No. 2 at 130; bulls and stags, 100; dry salted, 12c; damaged, 100; glue, 0. BEESWAX—Steady ; 200 for choice. DEER SKINS—Firm at 19c for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—Green, 60c@$l for fair te choice large; dry, 40@70c; lamb skins, 30@500; shearlings, 20@45c. FEATHERS—Quiet. We quote: Prime live geese (white) at 3890 in large sacks, and 400 in mall sacks (stock largely gray 80 d less than prime white) ;unripe,quilly,ete., 80@35c; mixed and old, 10@30c; chicken (dry picked), 4@5c; duck, 200; tare. 3 and 10 ¥ cent. FU RS—In good demand and firm. Quote as Inside prices for Southern and out- side for Western: FINE. 2 No. 1. No. 2. | No.Sand4 Rac on j 60@ 70\$ 40@ 50\$ 30@ 35 7 75 46 80| 30@ 35) 20@ 25 400@4 50) 2503 600 1 00@6 00} 3 001 1 89337 Soe oO 5@ + Red and Gray, Cased. ¢ Fox .|.....- * Cased. DESCRIPTION | Skunk. short stri e O Muskrat, fall. Muskrat, kits Opossom, (trash out). 8@12% io 25 Y cent is usually deducted on otter, skunk, mink, fox, etc., when open,“ and on coon, beaver, bear and o articles when ‘*cased.’’ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. December 3.—Wheat o 144 “yt 1 — weakened 82 @%c, with a fair business; receipts, 137,500 ba; sales, 160,000 bu, No. 3 000 du Lane wheat and corn flrmer and held higher. Country, shade higher; California wheat to arrive, 363 93@36s 8d. Weather frosty. Spot wheat strong and demand good; holders offer — gg No.2 spring, 7s@7s2d;red winter 7867s 3d; No. 1 California, 7s 4d e 6d. Mixed Western corn firm, with afirm demand at 4s 6d; not much doing. Demand from United Kingdom good for wheat and fair for corn. Receipts wheat past week, 474,000 cen- tals, of which 181,000 American; receipts corn, 60,200 centals. LIVERPOOL, December 8, 8:30 p. m.—Close— Pork is in fair demand; prime mess, Eastern firm at 668; do Western steady at 628 6d. Lard is in good demand for spot, with fair demand for futures; spot, December, January and February firm at 33s. Wheat—Demand active and firm; new No. 2 winter, 76 2d; do spring, 78 1d. Flour is in good demand and firm at 9s Id. Corn is in good demand for spot with a fair demand for futures, firm; spot, 4s 60 2 and January, 4s 5d; February 0 4s. * LIVE STOCK. Weather Bulletin. Say Ne ge BAR Wan DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL Services, U. 8. 21 WASHINGTON, D. O., mber 7 The following observations are taken at 7 4. m., 74th meridian et “in 2th. STATIONS— 5 — — n Fla 30.27 8. Orme (COCO? - ed 2 Memphis. : Nashville, Tenn 30.4 Louisville. Ky... K Indianapoiis.tnd 45 Cincinnati, O..../30.+ 2 2 Cattle. Hogs. 3 Receipts 806 7,224 949 Shipments én 9460 1.052 2,108) CATTLE— Handy little butchers cattle sold comparatively strong, but common, which}; made up the bulk offerings, were dull, weak and very low. Cows and heifers of all de- scriptions and common thin to fair flesh range steers made up most of the arrivals, and trading was mostly in these grades for want of better. The market was not at all satisfac- tory and closed weak at the following: RULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers, $4.25@4.65; fair to medium, $3.75@ 4.00; common, G. 253. 50; butchers’ steers, fair to choice, $3.25@8.85; common, §2. 8; cows and heifers, fair to choice, 32. 50. 10; common, $1.50@2.25; feeding steers, 32. 50%. 28; stockera, 50% 2. 78; native bulls, $1.50@2; veal calves, @8 per head; Texans, $2@3.60. Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. Description. AY 30 native steers.. „eee 1.360 27 Southwest stockers . p= 6 T „„ „„ west eos „ hwest COWGBe cccooceresse „ „„ „ „„ ee ; . . „ace 1 * *y * 1 > ox 5 gn ys eee „„ „ „„ „% 0 * Cree e I. a 2 ‚ — * = Dash (*—) indicates rai cates ose 22 fall Wasninoron, D. O.. 5 tions for twenty-four nours % p. m to-day: wa For Lilinois—Falr weather; northerly 9 stationary tem : Mest | ary . * a For Missouri and lowa—Fatr weather; fol- lowed by light snow; variable winds; station- or Kansas and Nebraska~Fatr winds. ver will slowly be 0 ; Ohio River will r ; other rivers will ; hwest cows. eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeee native stockers. é 3 Southwest COWD. . . . . . . „„ eee 6 — eee 60000 6 See 10 1 * * * we 2 r weather: t 3 . ee 5 1 mx 4 3 aes. > ROO RORORORO MRR SSRSSSSSSRS December 3, 0. Description. Af. fair native steers...... — cecdeodig good Southwest steers 1 native steers and cows...... W-tetetetotote colt -y SSS 888887 5 = HOGS—The market opened less strength displayed. of the o was not com petition for the best few d 285 ages 5
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er — N. ; a = Be rm Lr ght 1 ee 1 ati 9 a 7 “ABS 2 . * N ; Lor ah i sat N ** vee 1 Ty Po £ Ae 5 . . ee " pak * De ft ma, Soe es * “ ae ee : F 1 N ' ; ret 2. F war 8. 4 1 N * r ~ we ‘ - * 5 0 ¥ as 1 4 1 Me : a : a Wie. Me a2 1 * a" ‘2 5 7 R * 83 * 49 ov : 2 ; “i . 45 . * F ; . * N 19 nt — — C %% ( 2 ne —— 4 va caer | ' „ 5 * > , . : N A g n — — 5 N ö 9 — —— co Pa ree — — = 8 ; r ; : : > 7 — —— 1 8 * 2 9 14 4 e 6 725 * n is 4 See a? Ja Ws | CN ee a . * * N e 7 es > 47 : ox “an 4 * 5 Ce a 4 * * 3 * 4 x ey a ae * 1 8 i „ 8 art ; ‘ : * Pe . — a 1. ni } : 4 THE OUTRAGEOU S. TREAT 0 MENT | ANS ON THE ISTHMUS OF hg: AMERI- ; . * — . — | rost-pisparcu REPORTER SHIFTS SCENES | FORTHE AMERICAN thing . How a Performance ot 2 corner of : „ Im some dark “Grip” in a Carpenter's Looks to a | Cet the ben , will | Candidus and Van Zanten in Their D 2 If Mme. nes eee” * N. man’s re 5 — 400 a list of the | F te any ot Tights—Mr Com efficacy a ever doubted the : HL OMT . 2 00 | very Closely with ders-eleot which tallies Mthidy Mistaken —— — bee of advertising, her doubts must Mr. R. Culli AR «shine (Aelia novos er i. the table printed im the Guarding the Big : u at least very much shah must have; ¢ ton, an America x 68 T-DISPATCH a few | ; Amusing Scenes. Organ—Some rounded outline falis No member of th last evening. al Company, I n Officer of * weck (delivered by carrier) tlon. H days after the eleo- | were, because he to get hes recei e American Opera Co of the Pr y, Imprisoned fo the Bubec ; reer 15 4 is roll, made out before : A reporter of the Post felt the blush does. Twice the Local Pelitical ved such an ovation mpany efect’s Aut r Contem ins to receive their paper certificates ha all of the tage of the Dieren was on the gallant — f r innocence in bis * . Gossip. pearance as Fursch 4 on her first ap Committed in Wri hority—The Ofte 70 15 — “will confer « favor upon 5 ve arrived, but not likely to — e — during th shadow stooped of the chorus ina — A conterence of ing, and all -Madi recetved last even- Note—Poor Pro tipg on the Pr nse a, the same to us by re- need correction, shows y of the opera e entire | of a willing | and kissed the carmined | frien of Judge Leroy B. Valliant’s . because of her little bo = tection Given } cfect’s this office by postal card. | Republicans 168 Democrats,’ 152 | “S™* ©F ‘the American ot Asda’? last |and such % and such — — oe held in the office of Mr. Breck F Ses | Prem rr and one Yacar PP n — aa — ae OO es o'clock yesterday afternoon E —9— tly and Beep. Sali | cy (in Rhode Island). He was neted, tie e t ar- | ofthe piayiul ; There were r — A ye eee Judge 1 he ursch-Madi is no more 4 By Telegrapn to th * s that all four of the La . pom ec and directors were Se the many ot the . y ee youth. While „ Madill, Thomas Thoronghman il pe r donna of the pro mb me WASHINGTON 2 SMIT criti 0 * . 0 Can * e _— losis) — . the ieposition of te r Sanaa fy aad pet ct cig went | aaume, Thos. stinker, John A. Arne. ban tho. american beast alma goe | nd a naval oss Wende, ber Henn, MR Joncas a of Virginia and Nicnors tact everything that of the properties wot Bn Bony hes By Breck Jones , n . naval office -Disratca,’ ‘a / Im | scenes and the plac Jas. Seddon , r to the Post- en.“ tsy North Carolina, will of | reference can interest the publi girl in — witnessed - eB — behind the son, John A Ov „ W. B. Thomv-| Scraps of 225 yesterday, ‘‘which giv OST- DISPATCH m gtorms of wind « 7 vote as Democra to the behind-s cin | Sixt im nineteenth century ar y of apretty Overall and Miron M ps of an intelligent co treatment A gives an accou — giving the Democrats a ma jori ts, that splendid e cenes movement of a — ot the F bing hot ony The object ot — erri- | heard in the dress circle: He nversation over- on the Isth merican citizens are — Of the oe ee swe] ; + * * Jeete teen over the Republican ty of nine- are gtven here. ware chronicled and |fF some ensuing ‘mis Fee 1 ten | Jud was to consult upon the constructi weet: | Zanten’s high notes: The on one ef Van | be true as reger and I believe every word 8. — @aoris's—*‘Lightso’ London.” P Une. ente = used permission anager Joh the stage. Expos nam rec nes w y . or the quarter ir way, oreven the halt de eclined to ssession, whic urning signals @ranparp—''The Plan ‘ In — . nterprise. No to that afte nston came ition ed as such a com ere accordingly | even Some of th ob- } give up. D » Which he eo seas 5 ter’s Wife. ** Dakota on Than tak such liberty had ev r the lights, al e weral times to leok is Mr. John — — to expressed a desi em in fact have Culliton with omingo sent t! carried * Mvusxrum—Datty from stood 8 ksgiving Day the en with the Ameri er been | trician was , although a competent counsel n A. Overall was on to | crossed with sil re to have their palm an imperati a along in 1 p. m. to 10 degrees below mercury | its dig rican Opera Com with u charge, and Secret nt elec- | J in the case and h employed as cost SI ext ver, and reserved s | the surrende ve note demand! times shut out MATINEES TO- pm. | thanks bec zero. The people nity must be sustain —— a silk hat and ary Pierce, | Jade Vallinat s sid e will have charge of | had ra afthe box-oftice 2 r of the property 1. which w 1 * ause they were not froz gave | admission to the od. Mow — — she" deo an air of preocenpied | ee FO e of the contest within for 25 cents could usually be run Nee eg — in through „was guite frequent P J S- DISPATCH . . ee REFECT IN A PRIFTING ho. OL ‘Spartacus.'’ — en to death. | m stage and the privil the ranks. in his trips Jones Stated thi reporter Mr. Culliton ue — —— lara Morris. Miss Pa Lus ot Detroit now ö = there was the question No —— — the organ had Rog Wan satisfied ant 's answer — 1 that — * 2 There was 25 e on the same bit of pape nae — — ws — — Opere Componye — her own right, and she paar fortune | » area ané the eld ruse of so —— 8 wall was still ne Mh a, gg = and —— be flied 2 3 of con- again last os a vigorous complaint | reply — ago ban aten to him ter ~~ pat. back mpe London. ONES a han ord to epear ng id ; n a little g wou er 10 wards endants se of the 1 words » Wrote in considerab * 0 don. dsome pa was u an while th „ when on witho ack of at- nav le din @ranvanp—' ‘The Planter's Wins. her, alary to meep away Wan | porter familiar 2 — a . eee call for another — whe oan ‘and ‘the. other — 22 dresses and without ha Young — — 8 these mn; t they bare any prop. —— ben | — — visited stage u , 0 atte er trot ts w ere it t be ; any . of he PRESIDENT ES A as reh the theater yesterda SACS aleo onan” LEOPOLD METHUDY — ee are — — yesterday’s gm while their 2 and down on the tain of th must io in the hands of t! — for the foot 2 CLEVELAND’s message VERY important earsal. He learned during | ofte nd it nece or Judge Valliant resenting a stron Jim,’’ ‘‘Smith’ orts bellowed Alfred. e company.’ U % Cap. Thursday moru — — —e— — .. e oan | Sez taint me imaing See e e soe e aver wee Bis twenty might di 2 should use th with alittle m it e y the Thirteenth ese men were | to the m ed by a desire to b as Judge E e certificate of el e Valliant lackey'e work of ra cares to do - | with those of | es are identi . crew lashed the a be | Goor-keeper there was Dr e, basement | So air of mystery vo the Dine his presence lent | wi ize Edwards, before whom the contest wi Fagor upand dow the street.” A fow cheap S| Sage and ordered Oulltton imprisoned 1 nt ping wore they, : ideals eee... Wie copter manag thal ently of English soe. Gus chortster, | weom be will ican and the commissi L a hours f n imprisoned { heav * giance 2 e reporter ma a list of ä — extraction, pointed to »+ the contes appoint to take te ssioner rding angel a good would save the or contempt of or five and there n ten, r reporter managed vo get | teha sear Fursch Maite room,” °° be, Sis | fg content wu probaby be of te oss pote recording angel a good, deal of work and cut | stm Gn thesame bit of Da — —— ge SC o is the chap,’’ h 70 Mr. Hock’ a** y. him on the same bit € repliect miles di men, e said, with the seal- ‘ Second Ward Frauds 2 e has been the written to him. It an which he — — boat. Th “y he Uni n r. Hock | nt all week; ment as ry day ind oc with sno ted States Grand-jury will warned the rome evening should either 2 Mr. „X by all official corres 2 fore the lite bout a probably | fron e-shifter ai ave n, who ha spondents Th t of the lime-ligbt or Fenn ge Standing in be American Dred pened to be cashier of e vessel in th to wear an Egyptian n — bien ae te te sur —— 1 . — 3 —— * — a p - well-de- | policemen into his entry ofac g ashore, ga re office, ouple from N A st him for disrespect to , Nr to ar · with — b et of Colon, life-boat on accou was sent for. It the name urdock, M | an easy one to | skin cap and the curly ‘air? 11 air?“ the leadin . g idea in the popular mind for a — . months. . pen of Sam.JONES has been sii Anrnun R eee, e —— 9 ae n CHMOND pulpit. Sam’s good guage in ght the scribe o’ clock ; CLEVELAND i a letter to | the whole family ; luck is not shared by’ „ rough dloguised tn a carpenter's Vivo tillow whos made ee Isn’t it that di GROVER - : ette 7 1 name atthe] Dur o’s made the b be r he ‘December rung must be e good 4 the east nave of the building, and just back “Daring, some, of. the, “longer scenes the be ready to reporte: beteh of indletmans e letter is painfu of | English eal of dirt The sp e great hall. ack COSTUME n to examine th aud cases by to- 1 truths in it unpleasant crowds of I sh policy when serted. About th ghted and almost d rything was of the ND SCENERY. . e names of the on the 8 y hat, floating to all are even more rish girls pelt b large | used as e statue of Th . e- | elaborate materi most expensiv will, how persons indicted urface of the Riv appearances | painful put them to fli allifis with mud dasasoap advertise e Dirty Boy’’ | anim rial. The costu 6 and | th ever, be k of keeping with er Nile, is so f | Inasmuch PEEP: . ght. and | position, were ment during the 5 portant member of th me of the most ey have been arrested ept secret until- vorabl the surroundings ar out! had ch as his reply tot INTE « Pee * trunks, an arranged the war x- | good material. Th ie chorus was 9 Marshal, when t ed by the United 8 b e comment. as to excite been in the sha nat official's not REST in the Moen-Wilson Dr. W. H. > bundles of d giris with 2 — of a heavy twilled be patents robes were — nary hearing 3 will be given a dee | 0 25 stead ot bein 1 of an indorsement, — arri myste FELTON costu ridu n ins rele prelimi ne pl 5 writ ved, a } is yster Now me al | most tead ased pleasin paper ten „and t! intensified by the discovery that Y | the Georgia Legislat {il introduce a bill in ef the. e in | Can ae would have had oa. as 3 arowd of wisnesees —— the 1. of Candidus’ singing! — — > th Natureny Mr. Cuiliton pro- then out of water “Morn nor W at neither | 0000 ature imposing a tax the bullet, the E rooms. A portion | and us wore robes of the fins tney and | as thronged 1ich for several | Word that h ° is enunciation gis | Consul without avail. The U. iton pro- could oe seen * ILsON knows what nwine-rooms. Th of $10,- | @ressed in the lof thiopian detachment, nd every visible gar „ 4 oe ee ee the hallway has be e utters is clear and distinct. it fs sui waa informed of the fac United States me one ‘tery is Mr. Wr the mys- ists appear to b ; e Georgia Prohibiti back of tne st oft of the great organ ent, | was of the finest m ment of the coryphees | bouse leadl oor of the C on — en a question in the i distinct. It an citizen had be @ fact that an Ame the © of the men 0 ILSON has tried to o be getting avaricio on- just beneath age. Others were in . at the | were of the 5 aterials. The | room ng to the ~ ustom- 5 ers this week what mind of opera- into a ti en arrested and — aptain, Hugh 0 he est. The properties | , was conside Grand - eari at advantage t pestilential calabo nd thrown Ont 5 it, but he is evident! explain 8 4 us. ventiem as it. Some of the cho t rooms | the march was sacred bull carried i —an indicati rably smaller thi ry ng opera given in E age there was in whatever, with th aboose for no cri 2 y mistaken OME of the dra ro en were assigned rus ladiesand | with genul of papier-mache and in | eluded on that the jury h s morning | lish is so mouthed nglish when the E class, at t e crrminals of th — DROPPED FRO facts about the | havea matic critics of oms of the small h to the dreasi h i1uine fine fur. A nd covered the labor of ta as about con- le. Mr. C as to be almost n- | pb ° he whim oft e lowest ‘ into the! . critical acum of St. Louis | ©Tossing the all which they reached by ave shown as weil to ae bal wou | = king testimon to . Candid@us may not b unintelligi- | “SPPpened to be cecu he functionary wh 11 2 8 Mike Chana en that can see an open space above-menti. ched by | policy of thec the audience, but _ summoned oters Hoblitzelle V. Re- gether by his singin ave pleased al- of Colon, the onl ying the chair of re 2 ne was shot over “Jim CUM * rn. MORRIS on t actress ON THE STAG entioned. ostrich ompany is thoroughne the | with and dir was agam | fault with his g, butno one will to this © y charge being dis, retedt the men were t: MINGS” sick i he stage w all was in rea TAGE plumes were ghness. The | or him ected to articulation, find , olombian off] g ‘disrespect’ fast we SOO | sor offf * has 2 another let- | a * — — shows the wisdom —— 1s Wile Howed eee = — ont. The River in ee matertal mace * — worsted, 28 1 in . : and ga 6 N 1 In — course of notal. iad, te who was seen ime ring mpromise with his rvoyant ng groove. A nted drop in tl really fo etter e conversati electio n the middie of th 1 — wrote to th an Consul is hold, a nF tors at 83 credi- on a mornin in Front get piece of scener 1e erz. Eve rmed of f the few w ation ot and r n. Mr. A . ot the third act urther inform e Prefect aski „and,. gra cents on the d — t paper. of it formed tt nery five feet | it w ry piece of eath- itmesses and eports amon . A. J. Knapp, wh ct last evening | coolly ation on the ng for turn aro' ollar; able sphin ie bank and the i as carried on property bef around the C politicians wh K | er-in-! „Tho with his wif 8 informed th subject and ind the Adams Expr and the T the c x, which later glar ie immov- | inspe was subjected t ore | w ustom- hous o hung aw was sittin e and broth- up and at Mr. Cullit — uickly aboard ess Company sh HE METROPOL e crowded hous giared so silently ction of either Mr. H o the personal as inferred that the G e this morning it row of seats in th gat the end ofthe 1 | would remain so on was locked ellow un! * ber that half y should remem- ITAN PRESS. drop hung the e. Just back of the N at | and Alfred Godchaux, th ook or Mr. ,n wae jary was inguir. Wag tet ur e dress circle, fell f ront | evening. Under ordi until 5 o’clock that make the li — y a loaf is better shrine at wall of the temple Nile | stantly watching th , the costumer, was cor voting in tne 8 of ul registrati quir- | was lifted on the railing beto orward matter would hav nary circumstance h je line fast pbread than no | What the Edito the u Which in the and the | In the stage sett e dressing of the ch n- | rejection of b econd Ward and th on and | ness. 8 up and fanned back i re him. He at 5 o'clock © e been allowed to d oo uge wave, but rs ot the Ne tl P rple ballet > second act tentio ng there was a m orus. | cin ‘ allots in the Nine e unlawful . Some friends off nto conscious- | eased wi -ulliton would h rop, and wreckage ‘ — w York J 1e «= ‘ ‘strike’’ worshiped. 7 — n to tho arvelous at- ct of the Tenth W ty -sevent but he tel ered to assis with a wa ave been re- u and Are Sa ournmals | sc 2 eame, as When | ‘‘faked.’’ roughness. N u Ward nth Pre- tstrong eno t him out, like rning not t re pon the A SOUTHE ying this Morni ene is called, there a change ed. Every piat Nothing was f self and stuck ugh to take car , manner. The C o offend again | ions sho RN gentleman By Telegraph ng. temple and , ere was only tor * ot land robe is orm, throne- ste dress uc to his seat. A s of him- he had done onsul would have fe n were found | Aster MANNIN says that Min- . ph to the Post-Dis eithe paim tree wings emove the | and ts asi carried by the p. chair The Speakership. circle Wednesda . lady in the American ci his part in the elt thas unconscious and . e is subject to NEw YORK, De — ti Teide, replace them w. which stood at | orate mportant in its placin company | Robert Wh was restored without at evening fainted, but | Pret n citizens by writin protection of ore in th “thirst for an invincible | ‘‘Pep! December 3.—The W an carving, lift th m with those of Egyp- | fe scenery, of whicn th gas the elab- itelaw of Cape G tion. The te ut atttrcting much atten ect and Culliton g his note to the found | in the J whisky twice plorable as iti ORLD says: | &'ng-loit : e River Nile i gyp-j|fectly aud th ere is a forest Alexande irardeau, J ad mperature in Music atten- | Citizens and other ushed to the a year. Iti 8, therefore 5 and the old . ntothe rig-|m oroughly co st per- r of Daviess Co , Joshua mirably regulated usic Hall has be f on the Isth American one body w: that Mr. MaNNING makes a very pravity that riots 1 with the de- | the profund — 4 4 — „ 2 ose tint oe 3 ey ny making 8 — assemblage. —— in any large n „ Shey had no ae hae “ron a ‘nobility and mo o tinse! curtai cast ndo, was the first me through nd this strong 11 rom | next e lower h i enen with his shi r Admiral sailors left the wre neyed aristocrac n of | Cast So arrive. He r ant shines state General Assem duse ot the 2 binwall changed the ps in the Bay of Suiten to & farm-t y,’ itis bet- | ™* if taking h stalked the stage al e | atmospheric effect which translucent and a Promin bly, Whitela It was probably not 5 siderably, and a small aspect of affairs con for, b > ® rarm-) coming strug — is bearings f one | the scenes last nigh ch was the beau ent young attorne w ig | ture as general 2 so much the te Americans suce but energetic 1 al The ut it ie foe Myron seemed or the | force of ei ght. In addition to ty of | a term in the Le y who served | Preciatl | exhaustion and mpera- to re icceeded in indu number of here was nothi a bit nerv- | porter eighteen carpenter the local | made gislature four on of Verdi’s bea a lack of ap- ‘S present the out cing our Consul they could hing last night ws s of which the a brilliant record years ago and one or two pers utiful music that Send ashore and rage to the Admi ' be ident as one, the com re- | thathe has so - His friend into the 1 ons in last night’ sent | dered th nd liberate bim i — ors frozen tothe c pany | center and so me forty-odd votes 8 claim | toward and of dreams. On s audience | could e Admiral, but befo ostantly’ ora erland McKay fath uthern parts of the State pledged seuted a preter oh = perforimanes —— e Ga and manned " the ‘boats 1 about sixty 0 row, his — „ * san tn ae ene As —— ison bad been released was oronto. on his overcoat American TRAL ACTS. : — * h on sho , ig | would be 3 whetner this The Lake For | tates Ad- Cuicaco, Decem circles about the sz carry twelve of th eir own beside s prop- to his support and he i Ss general! 0 uth open and th e' miral, but their . wonderment was of short du- good Minister wh — en put on d Arink uty between | ter that they should ir is rv that they should rene — this knowledge than | ous, and mont are still N the De —— Every true — esa > tne stone. ring-up Conducto 32 or BLA r ot h must | ¢. stage. , r M wise men of the * n, but the and institutio is own country and its socie t| ‘make’? and . mitney was a i erty men, calcium i Republican party ar 3 us, in view ot auch r ty | the score and point pacing the stage. He to ig robe women and man ght hands, ward- | ced Willing to grant much considerati e un- ose that now shock English ee was worrying von ed out the passage sn it — the — never . ot whom — be well in lend tate which they on toa TH sgt wesley Sion auncety thant.’ ana Whites — Y — 2 Al . e supporte ead for ey have to hu The Sun s „ THE sun. was at ease sely there, a , es, during the d rmance is bro exander are urgi pporters of M faint suggest nt ays: ‘‘B -: i. ‘ , nd Whit ay and pl ught in | st rging in his r. gestion of a n the map. up so often — mation, a AME PR ne te age — little oment later — — quickly and T — 9 — e it can be —＋752—— man and po be = that he is a — No one disturbed him lingering around | rati : — r tine. On its back, is ft e . Diack | Will o ceount,” Whitelaw, however, etands | ™ iyed the performance as much ‘ad many In Ra T N 32 Demo , bas called an, the | and e radiant in change Aida,’ act 2, scene I,’’ ack | will certai nstrueted for Coekr — opt their eyes any in abd chief of the Is \ ) ew York papers oerats for Janus a conference of with her swan’s- n her costly robes | wai ges are quickly made * etc. The his nly carry out rell, and wide open. — y the Admiral relati sthmus at Pan sels which were oa inform us that condition of the part 7 to ‘discuss the catching her flowin 1 head-dres —— ts occur between acts tae whenever long | u constituents. Alexande e wishes of The rer "2 oe that n the outrage an day night’ ~ . has s t try.” That is a y throughout the co said Whitney g hair. Hello, Zante oon 1¢ artists or is nec e difficulty is wit bg as a paztie nder is looked | sic H efreghment stands in th ect who had dared to removal of the Pr ght’s fearful in New Y pent several da 8 —— idea, and its un- Oh. Whi as the lady rush „anten, | costumes. essary for the changi ov. Marmaduk ular friend all are not doi lobby of Mu- of an America tamper with th e- their failure t. ork shopping ys — re should not de 1 most in | f ’ tney, she ed past him ng of the G e, having bee of | had expe ut the busin n citizen woul o liberty ot o app : Mr. ett or some said, and tu . overnor on th n appointed b ected. Com ese that they ration. The civil d be proper refuge, and to know is what kind What we want attend r. Oleveland should be request The | u compliment rned back is therefo e Asylum Committee y | know of their paratively few ¥ | afew and military chic ae ge been fost —— of sho — , and every neces requested to p which artfull upon his make THE date re rated as the Admini mittee, and | principal! existence and those t ople | gj moments that he woul ef replied 2 * ost. The en Deen doin pping has sh ade to insure his sary effort should basso’s honest y_ called forth . PEOPLE’S FO —— Douelan isan old nistration candi- | 80 — y the young me nat do are | Lion of general officer uld send a commis- vrest, which eme g? ‘There isa e | can his views of presence. In no oth be | Then she w approval of h the RUM, ature, having served member of the Le mething stron n who thirst f ter, and sto investigat sterda — me ny gis- | pleasa ger tran lemonad or ° on the followi s the mat e y morning enterprise in Ne singular lack of | 07 Politics be sath the situation and his theory | girdic. of | ee ee sefreshing to see The Leg r nt to have lemo ade. Itisvery | the Fretect (wht ng day reported th — ave % w w York journalism — jar de sfactorily presented heory | girdle of nd her immense good ng to see Breaker. ander the vote y- e will divide witb Al n | stimulants, inciudi nade and otber mild. of the i o happened to be th at Forest was as a ; : occupies th and con- of a priestess w good nature. The To the Editor north s of the memb ex- | within e ng peanuts and mild th necoming Presid © nephew wh about fo 2 wer in the De @ post of took the livelie asawry. Van! 0 of the Post Dispatch: ern part of this S ers from th asy reach, but i pop-corn ad deen ulit ent of the St on it bega 4 * — — mocratic greatest | costum st interest in it n Zanten Will you kind : s State. e | pieasanter if the . t would be m - | America — y of an indi State) could be Aan, BLIND man led by crati 2 er to correct the and called the | th ndly state in your next FF . ee ne abameen ning * WJoun MorRLEY’s a frisky dog“ is | be — — up to this tim ordinary Demo- erture was playing sh matter. When the ere is an ordinance ext issue 11 Gossip r on tap free ot char put af speculated on the chan eard of this her d mountain bis photograph ere On this occasio o, but he should ally in certain E she sang sympatheti Louis the r granting citézens of St Con 3 ° * ora simple indiscreti One 6 Wes Fomovel less oon. oe ‘party trying to of the Tor could hardly fail to n. Such a conte Whitney was passages, and c- ight to remove th ° gressman Hatch is at A stuffed 2 22 time to speculate | on. Before they | than five mip follo 1 | part be advan rence a singing when | from pav o snow and i Th the Laclede, ed bull, whos cers © long on th 3 ont ot t — 1 w — wayward and party, and it would surely be 2 the an wed, ee Od da bon: she 2 and 1 - wag their — the eS ee a 8 8 r fsthmus to Panama on the! 99 tn fibs and ataysaiis Lord ‘‘Ranpr.”? Like Mr. | his song th rtone a bird -lik af ess, within a P ; ternoon * mar : en he ap ent | jombian head elr way to th | ol was litt! : er who yoked him thefarm-| The Tr THE TRIBUYE second hes. wae ae © duet with er a Storm b nian certain e oe See. ch, borne on the sh eared in the grand | en eadguarters to exp! . began to vik lind self to the calf or of W ibune says: In mak — ty — as a grip,“ o g. The reporter, | uance ex! as occurred? If such an Post-DISPATCH as entioned in yesterday’ ants, there was an shoulders of four atte a ie between his view of tl — Se Se ened to Same 80 Lee man is beginning the | 0 yoming the silent ing the Govern- ar her and, remembe r scene-shifter, stood xists, is ita measure! ordi- | Ninety-eighth P one of the judgesi y’s | plause, which, h outburst of genero na- e commission. Ther 1e case and that of ho Larry us al to shout “stop ate of foreigners nt partner of a had favored him w ring a merry ch mote the safet ntended to pro- | Says th recinct of th ges in the | edge i however, he failed us ap- | removal of the P esult was the pr urs, “ the capta . sl ii us!“ | DY any means, th whese purpose it i synai- | Southern Am with in the corri cnet ene | an y of life and limb, o Se Voters — — enth Ward 92. g to acknowl- | the sacredn refect, and a guarante == all brave fell po Ir is high . oo — public land M e largest — to seize, | to resum only the day before, feit or of the |, embellishment to anci „ Or merely as Hoblitzelle but did by Recorder ot e would > ess of liberty of America e that | aged to ri OWS an efor Mr. B all in hi „Mr. Oleveland h block of je e the acquaintan 2 an impulse ng that it doe nent history? A not serve, Among th * * e respected in the f n citizens siant F up anot - BLAINE to s power to as clearly d yes there glea ce, but in Am © | it is i s exist, the activi ssum- ‘ ose who oceu nately you don’t alw uture. Unfortu- toward the we Mr. Wu quit | land steali encourage and fa one] Van Za med no look of neris s ignored is somethi vity witn which ng were Mr. and M pied boxes last Admiral always meet with rtu were not we r a M D. Kx ch na and land factlitate nten dressed recognition. citizen nativ ng appallin 1 PREPARIN Lew P rs. D. R. F —— Jouett, bette men like W out of da The pig-iron . KELLEY’s hand — law beesiver he bas | oly, a stage room j in the comf to pay e born, of lawful g- Tama G TO DIE, erry, Miss Mari rancis and party, | % l r known as ‘Fight orse than ev . — 8 to bring th r he bas , nd mm ner ust back of the ortable Day taxes as fr , and deligh ‘ ine Lindsa — 6 Lindsay Miss C * ‘HT ghting went byt ver, a tatesman must be O e law into contem one his best whicn shows o portrait of Wa and my nel equently as the la t| A Condemned Barr y. Vaughn Clar . ather- ere is an Amerio wit y the board, 1 #iplined into a kn dis- One such appointm ptand disre In the opposit n the scenin - tovalty nation permits w allows ed Murderer Ph ett, Miss 0 k and Arth Without havi an citizen lock h it. How th owledge of much mo ent as this. in pute. | of Be room benind th m arch. yalty to the Gov . This proves th otographed in Lucy nt herie Bent uric aving committed a ed up lieve th the fhe cannot the fact that re than undo all the gc fact. will ethoven the o serene Visaze de informed ernment, and In my e Jail This M Chureh „ Miss Hattie O Falié Misa | Colombians kuow that ny crime. Those th ey could te expose egislation and the good effected age | sli ed, it 1 snould fa ow beg to orning. rehill, Sam Hoff Falion, J they take th at we have no at boarded | with impunity land-grab ‘ficial denuncia by | robed GREAT FURSCH- ppery pavements li on one of Robert Grayo zie, Miss N man, Miss Georgie McKen- e aivantage of th navy and touch pe iro paign fabricatio the cam- grabbing system it tion of the . She came MADI city, and , which now glori of the yor, the negro who ! ’ ellie Kna M e McKen- | er hear of an E at. You hardi ed the decks : 0 ns of a to reinforce and is palpably de sufficientl early too and wh dri / break a leg, agai giorifies our to hang on the 10th 8 sentenced Switzer, Mr. and Mrs We r. Neville, Ch Spaniard b nglishman, Fre y we were o sa leader. Er eat magnetic uphold.’’ y designed | room w y dressed to permit it th en she was ring suit for dam ’ nst whom sho of the month Moses Fral : as. eing maltreated 5 nehman or endur verweig! rm le ages suflicie uld I graphed to-da „ was photo ey and part rageous mann in such al ead more | pale | The Times THE TIMES. — aa opened wide as it e door of the | les or have the old nt to buy a y in the jail b ; . y- er. American a ous: night th ar . ears: ** and the myste was unu tion be one mended? cork | the y Harry Ne Amo 2 °¢@ who have to suff sare the on! an they ev Hon. Hvou Houmns, A Cleveland's sincere devotion to tue good 0 e partment | up aganat the Mayor, Felice De „ ¥ Newbold, | wisses Big e, i B be r Dis o Uv to be 160 yrs 8, Attorney-General swerved and m which we belie ood of | one s an artiste | nly seen ace of aeccid rty adja a ngness to all p aw, Lulu seo : na Garriso AN INSTANCE OF cl had ve he and ev n more se st ent? HEAP jacent to | Photogr ow himself t Floren tt, Annie W n, Dixie] Tou talk OF ORUEBLTY othing suc! he is, by — does not mean to as not | of th ery now and then uses than Louis, Decembe KICKE aphed if the ph o be orence Hayward ht, Sallie Le to about cruelty ; : lu ox 1. ’ wn brav swerve. B e crayon which some little to ~ 1 2, 1886. R. pre photographer Wickham „ Mary Dam wis, which I ha y; here is an instance uw ng around representative of e and honest ut | band she took fr uch sent him with a half would , Jessie and M Tutt Li Fan affai 4 pened to be a blast seeming 7 the reform cau course, the U gave its telling effect om her maid’s Th -dozen of the bit, Mamie Morri amie tt. Lu ny rwhich I shall u n eye-witness, an ro seem to pe es: and to ad nder the stage the to her expressi The Ballet. e background and cam pictures. | Garneau, Mr rrison, Miss Maffitt phen live: I was ready to ever forget as long as I — up. From every orchestra were un | eee ee the jail and era were taken into | nd Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis Wainwrig ose ing and standi y to go to Panama one The Forest room came 4 cuning of the Post- Grayor, who hada to rs. Frank Ridgely ainwright Asch i ng in front of a st 1 cross-tr 1 trill, ce | Although Iam Dispatch: preparations for the made special ris, Mr. and Mrs y, Mr. and Mrs d Nor- n Aspinwall, o store of Isaac & ees down w not a leuder in cell and sat for th event, came out Mrs. A J. K . Henry Overstolz, or. | was half an hour pposite tothe station. It soctety,’’ Gr e picture. of his 2 Prot. 2, Mr. and The fro revious to » th — I the rr youn anki” — 4 Lindsay Ed and Veranda simallar to — was c= 1 0 Sufferings of upreme Court ar- Knight, Hamil e Garneau, Gard ’ e Isthmus sed on all buildings HICAG ar- „Hamilton Farish, L ner Me- | the corn . Inoticed so O. Decomb ; e methi ; " Coale, Frank Day, rish, Leo, Ehriich, Albert | le 8 ie p in an old dirty ie 5 Rays Farr! , Pierre ns of ah e as if it could be the ro. a load uman being, b re 1 of siab g, but I rather doubted oon she went asho igan City . * Ind., Ireland, advises the landiords to seek vance that cause the only expedienc y is con- | cad enzga as the arti sts male and female | desire to give my o pinion concern ing the | rived this morning. It orders t . 8 that the execu - | Clautice, Paschall Carr chrad 1 Carr, Von 8 er and De- it, not belie — ving that a man a sleeping place like that. Foe te aner the some method of : ‘ getting their which m 4 will not involve Government — —— safety. Ita d in consistency there 4 ance. This is a vainabi sist- | vestiati Mr. Cleveland shonid is absolute | ‘‘cle _. the plan so abl nt of emen who h r as the stage h pet, Rar. 1 urged and defended b — oe f of thelr party — n running the — te Shaders, bes the Faseeb-ot zoundd put | ballet. Iar ae and rejected Ar: rvice law and rules to violating the civil: ber part and comin * Fursen- Madl, sure cf dallet n glad the question, bal _ t@overnment. by the Tory sar See peey must L the remain — paste-board — 2 thes’ was silent — agitati is being discussed, and belt let or no tion of the Court be cae would find Se ae ee Le en, ee at blinked ation of th ove it is the 0th cearri | PLE: BE EAN public sentiment nd himself sustai on- | through th e stage the Mac at her | purificatic e waters necessar an | pia inet. The ed out on | jan 20 mu her ned by a | silence — 2 — he Macame moved | eall forth wn, Recall the list of operas thet | co the death watch on Grayor bes he opera has been th eeive.’’ to defy and liticians | her nerve ectly confident and ¢ in dignified | and ballet for assistan Seeran te, | exe, wonnenaay ms atch on Gr event of th e leading social : could not de- e you will Lud them too imn ar . The ee ter | eco econ 21 s ae e week in St no evidence of it th nvuisions’’ they gar oroughiy translat o immoral in to n committed ont nate negro is to for | tos gular fact chat just as store was o _ gccordance Louis, and, in from the trembi ere, The dust that fell is materializat e in pure English ne to and anot he morning of J hang was | | are sold for perform many libret- | stepped pened trom the ins! : Nie with its time a ANSWERS TO CO an approac ing scenery wa st that tell am not ation of sensuous im sh. Ballet | e other negro named uly 6, 1888. He anguage as in Itali ances in the English out to unfasten th side, a clerk w mme Post-Disr. “homered policy RRESPONDENTS. V 1 ＋ 1 K ot surprised that 1 , XN. Berry Evans we profitable, however, The business is not» ing this bag of somethi e shutters, and see as blow be * ATOR : : and favored warri ame was a nee at these operas adies, whos and on the previou olfort’s sale sta re the palm wever, as it used to b so | Veranda, walked ng in the corner of the when the v RB | al has taken thel in ae ve we STAGE MA or. roval ef them, sh pronounces thei elover thei > s night they had stable era y days of Ital e. in Get u : over to it, kicked it, saying: a mode easel left 1 . operatic matters. The ead 0 J. — The Knights and La was there. but if F NAGER HOCK et. They — ould not object to r ap- ing of t ability to work quarreled 5 ct to sell librettos ian opera the | And su p here, and get out ying: that erate sea runn „ Posr-Drera good society for your dies of Honor | @° evidence of i ursch-Madi saw it their percepti ply do not wish to ack the bal- at w he killing wl - The morn- , Sales in New York was’ worth ” | the re enough a negro put hi of here. wish Chieagco harb i been the organ of th 1 H. B.—No date purposes. equal to th t, and Hock in hi she gave | tenanced. 1 ple ithe evil which shoe aan, | a — s = ,000 books on first reaching 2,500 a bag, slowly crawled o s head out of ene ne wind 5 and of the cond o prima donna for the Ge ate has been made 1 drop e occasion. W 1is turn seemed | Man I plead guilty to h they coun- stooping down G able and w of 500 is consid nights. Now an and | delay of time, finall ut, and, after a long ntil Wed as it ae, uctor, of th rman Opera Com n St. Louis | foll ped on the first act « hen the curtain | h y a ballet; my love of m aving witnessed the head with a rayor hit him as ered excellent, average | feet, with the assi y ‘raised himself on his cago mesday Alliance and { e Evangelical TuIrRPD WARD.—C pany with Nieman. | *‘ owed, Hock a and the great appl alter heretofore, b usic led me skull. He th wagon stake, e over 0 to the buildi sistance of a heavy cane. N the w rbor wa ree of th A a Nl eri ne plause | ity has co but the greater love of ues | owe en hit him . crushing his} Follow! * ot ng where — w —— — 22. — 8 „ of music and of soci . ge. ans is 25 years — 4 eal ona Hock sa nd when the as- | would i n from every approa teaches me rayor was arrested ortly afterward, and iy a severe strain on th e the curtain is negro found shelter th among its ruins the in n laying u west) dodut the Post-Disr ety. With- CONSTANT READ ven, th adi tothe curtain.’’ Conduct Mme, | am neulcate purity in m ch to evil, ifI some hay. He was W hiding behind — — which prevails in M 0 1 in the di structed of some brok ere, under a tent con, the wind p tolers 4 0 ‘ ATCH first rank amo ER.—Fursch-Mad , the order, and with t It was quick! ple is more potent t L children. . n 2). 16, os tried and convi ween the acts th nie Hail, aud @pien Vane eats, oken-down sbeathings of — — O a “ . Hag Su ley eS ace e eee ys | ase es fe Gan eee r poor, go | Horget wha Ee! Pre featureless. y and „oon. —2 Gignified and graciot should flag re/the; St. Lout om the offemce cometh.» °* upreme Court was taken to easant tasks a dis- what I saw there. A We can th ntense u 5 — an extra iicer shop-k ager to do. and ng for the stag ‘ assi ere ever ; — ° box ng an old, rough pi fell, ck the Sonn t th 3 intelli and meats. Your second SOF 08 ng 5 — ome gree opinion 100 M 3 hen 22. 22 the lew reed it, and —— 11 can to After they a to pusa live cole Fans yey — untl loadin ‘Bom of the Irish tenants have adopted — inquiry is not | is good. Tb 7 UCH CHLOROFORM, ee ee ae See. ee 1— 8 interruption n into the box E the man — oS ‘ effective way of for State RR.—Jefferson Davis their — are well rebearsed Damage Suit Against oe — very cold · blooded ot Grayor’s crime but no — while the 2 * when the man r lid on — three 13 ye t reduoe ren compelling landlords sides. rer [r in the State in omnes vote | the scenes hon ae — 4 bes menine Aftra — Railroad—A Serious — 1 prisoners eee 1 Sess who pareiot — * against the an — hands tightly ak 8 K and — — The — 5 — ——— Sais Beane. nate: | companies of leas boasted aisepting F e and sare ne s4 nodoubs e on has been found. "Ah. she’ a Bead und those Col — not gron [Este vowel, mows ’ PORT.—There is : vs th w ngs when the ne. They fo * mober 3.—The G meet death br * says he will try hard pret g 1 es a good it shes a m alive. Men to bury Was ow so no rule for high d are frequ y have no bu und no bill against rand-jury | Spiritual em i Rev Dr. Brooks r n n ; hed on each side of th Wate almost wi gaming rer 2 Of the | staph 21 at — O. Jameson. the tele- — * —— . — in the second Perf.: bis mth N * N. — crew were Chica ey Should be in 2 and | cused ot criminal A who was ac 4 . taken with the nailed it down, put the — ts Pry on — lid, | fyiding th *. 1 rooms. | whi ness in d Progressive Euchre 5 Monkey Hill cartand ran ° veseci, ch caused a fatal collision on ispatches| The 4 Club. 7 ge in a ho , Where they dumped etew tower in thes | the Mis Rosedale Euchre C and covered it as n the souri | évenin lub organized with brok brought sti g- Meetings will be hel last — en own, a at mem * dec * ders CAUGHT WITH THE swaa. % es } 3 this time she cre ©n deck 2 oxha frozen nicht lone „Se vera in the hands of an impartial nest Tate, | best. ‘Malcolm Para jumps Arz aK | m can © amount is then off W and | turns in the alr and Mantes King tne ber” PiThe ad ered to the land- Clan.. James lights facing the bar. {48 eren Gordon's Wite’’ was pubd- — — when igemt comprehension of Pacific road. Mrs. Lottie — Bach squad . bride of Clark Cor 2 oma Cox, the | residences and | Marsh, died last ¢ a ter of © on alternate Thurs évening trom the ol. | beginnin day evenings effects of an | will be — hen the first meeting residence of Mr. L. F 12 i If he refuses te it and tries to evict — — 7 know of no other prompt! to | publishers. by writing to the ability of Mr. Hook is it ts in this that ts ail the pubic eaten 1 enay and perhaps A. overdose of chloroform. Mrs hen, in the triump — require, Parker has 2 Nanni J —— 7 r against the Hannibal & AG Lag Be suit — Ke, eee — Th as pre- | Pany for the loss of he? IAI Osean Vioe: were chosen: President, L. 28288 — as Tun P. Schwab 4 ; 1 : t 2 defend them. In such a case, . a ene while he is able to get most of bis ‘Manquis James O. Bonn Corr, a for- 22 nobleman, bora and raised in Phila - om 1 and VAR a over ena Jilled by a eanasruction train 1 re Argon 5 a Te ne ate 2 The For: V S b 22... ĩ Pee fark ae received a ter con a crop. Hal — 1 2 Blak co concerning tc Mead Hal licker ‘chi, J. &. Blake gna FL. na, Se cone ne Distriet Police Court defendant in the Second turbing the pe to-day on a chatge of dis the pees. Ete wide, — was ee? oe N 5 * 4 3 * 3
Page 5
x os mace y ECON tint, „ Se * * — + Ohare — ar „* > 4 2 ty * 1 aT ry 1 he > = P WEL VJ Th. b PoOsT-DISPATCH, December 3.— Tes, I have Mondays Fosr-Disrarcn, tothe Tosr- Disraren man h gives an account of the dan citizens are subjected to and I Believe every word to is the imprisonment of Foy ofa native on a train, I can ing more outrageous than se, which I experienced February 12, one month at Bogota, Cur Minister, Mr. fied of the arrest of one R. rican citizen, in charge of th > being used in the canal. Culliton had discharged went Domingo, Prefect of Colon, that Cullſton had certain in his possyssion, which he up. Domingo sent them to imperative note demanding the property. PREFECT IN A KAGE. the same bit of paper upon had written to him, wrote in ‘I have ho property be- men; if they have any prop- ast be in the hands of the Cap. pany.” Upon receiving this ut, whose duties are identical he Provost Marshal, flew into a sd Culliton imprisoned for five tempt of his ‘authority. The asisted in his having replied ta bit of paper upon which he had It was an every day indorse- by all official correspondents, ho happened be cashier of Dredging Company, Was con- ed by the entry of a couple to his office, with orders to ar- respect to the Prefect of Colon, his reply to tnat official’s note shape of an indorsement, in- formally written on a sheet of Naturally, My. Culliton pro- soutavail. The United States ormed of the fact that an Amer- been arrested and thrown tial calaboose for no crime the criminals of the lowest whim of the functionary who occupying the chair of Prefect mniy charge belog ‘disrespect’ n Official. sof time the Aijnerican Consul to the Prefert askin for tion on the subject and was that Mr. Culliton was locked ‘mainso until 6 o’clock that r ordinary circumstances the ve been allowed to drop, and biliton would have been re- Warning not to offend again in he Consul would have felt that bis part in the protection of ne by writingh'’s note to the Anon and other American the Isthmus would have the fact that they had no pe presence of, Rear Admiral „ With his ships in the Bay of ved the atpect of affairs con- @ small but energetic number of sceeeded in inducing our Consul the outrawe to the Admiral. nd liberate him N miral, but betore the boats od «and manned, word was wiliton had been released. BK ADMIRAL ACTS. on shore wondered whether this factory to the United States Ad- r wonderment was of short du- h was instantly sent tot chief of the Isthmus at Pan mirnl relating the outrage and immediate removal of the Pre- d to tamper with the liberty citizen would be proper re liand military chief replied ta that be would send a commis- yflicers to investigate the mat- following day r ported that no happened to be the nephew ug lresident of the State) niity of an _ indiscretion. ns on shore heard of this on the chances of his removal diecretion. Before they had long on the question, ofi- Mmiral’s staff were crossing the ma on their way to the Co- warters to explain the differ- view of the case and that of mn. Theresult was the prompt Prefect, and a guarantee that of liberty of American citizens ected in the future. Unfortu- ‘Salways inect with men like better kuown as ‘Fighting Amerioan citizen locked up committed any crime. Those wthat we have no navy and Vantage of that. You hardly Englishman, Frenchman or maltreated in euch an out- r. Americans are the only ones fer thus, becausé they are not protected. f ANCE OF CRUELTY. put crucity; here is an Instance pened to be an eye-witness, an hall never forget as long as I yto goto Panama one morn. gz in front of a store of Isaac & all, opposite to the station, Is ur previous to starting time. ne building was shaded bys to those used on all bulld : j . 5 N * + % * 7 : . 9 8 ee be het 21 y * * : : ; ‘ f . > ee . pes ö i * nr 2 % 4 7 2 * 5 1 2 +1 feet * N eis St Mbp oo * 8 4 * 2 n R N. Te teimyii te SC CURES RL MM NER, He a2 OE ee eee : at heat a 4 * 8 7 A DAY’S HORROR. ee WRECK OF THE SCHOONER ARIADNE ON LAKE ONTARIO. : Heroic Straggle of the OCrew-—The Captain Drowned- Terrible Passage ofthe Schoon- er Lake Forest—Gone Ashore—Perished in the Flames—Live Steck Freezing in Tran- sit— Casualties. NEw n December 8.—A special from Oswego giv the tollobing Getalls of the wreck of the Ariadne, which was reported in terday’s dtspatenes: One of the severest storms of wind and snow that has ever visited thie section Swept over Lake Ontario Tuesday night. The wind, which had ali day blown from the southward, changed around to the west in the evening, and by nightfall was plowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour. seven vessels loaded with barley were known to be off this port, and much anxiety was felt for their welfare. Rockets were sent up by the life-saving crew irom the plers, and poge bonfires, ted by willing hands, were kept constantly blazing on the pluffs along the lake front to guide tho storm- tossed vessels into port. About 8 o’clock a jarge black vessel was discovered through the snow, drifting past the mouth of the harbor. Her mainmast was gone, and her crew were durniug signals of distress from her decks. The seas were very heavy and the snow was carried along im blinding sheets, which at times shut out the lights from the vessel which was PLIFTING HOPELESSLY TO DESTRUCTION. A tug boat tried to reach ber, but was nearly swamped in the endeavor to ut back into the harbor. After considerable difficulty the erew succeeded in clearing away the disabled rigging and got a portion of her mainsail set and headed ber for the foot of the lake. About 3 o’clock Thursday morning the vessel struck on a reef about twenty miles from this port and the crew lashed themselves totbe forward ie. ing where they were discovered at daylight yfarmers On shore. The surf was very beavy and there were no suitable boats in the vicinity to goto the rescue of the half frozen men. The nearest lifo saving station was nine wiles distant aud word was sent there fora life boat. The reads in the vicinity was blocked with snow and it was nearly noon be- jore the life boat arrived, drawa by horses. The vessel in the meantime was fast going to leces, and a portion of her stern, which drifted ashore, gave her name as the Ariadne, from New Castle, Ont., bound for Oswego with barley. It was impossible to launch the He- boat on account of the surf, and a mortar was sent for. It was alter 3 o’clock when it arived, and the only portion of the schooner then out of water was her bows, upon which could oe seen clinging three men. The body of one of the men, which proved to be that of the Captain, Hugh McKay,aged 28, of Toronto, Unt., DROPPED FROM THE FORWAED RIGGING into the lake and disappeared. When the Iife line was shot over the schooner from the shore the men were too much exhausted to make it fastior some time. At last, one poor fellow, who was seen clinging to the malnmast, let go his hold, and, grabbing the life line, tooka turn around the spar, and life-savers were guickly aboard the 1 fated vessel. The poor fellow who had rouse] himself sufficientiy to make the line fast was washed overboard bya huge wave, but grasped a mieze of the wreckage and was tossed insensible upon the shore. His two compan- jons were found lasbed in the forerigging, unconscious and badly frozen, and were sent ashore in the life-boa*. Two sailors were found lashed to the capstan frozen dead, and one body was seen in the forecastic. The life-saving erew found it impossibie to rescue the bodies, and with the two unconscious sailors leit the wreck. The rescued men were taken to a farm-bonuse anda physician sent for, but it is feared they cannot recover. There was nothing on their clothing by which they could be identified, Onc of the dcad sail- ors frozen tothe capstan is thought to bo Suth- erland McKay, father of the young captain. He is about sixty years old and has a wife in Toronto. The Lake Forest's Terrible Passage. Cnrcaco, December 3.—Anxiety in marine circies about the safety of sall and steam ves- Sols which were probably exposed to Wednes- day night’s fearful gale has been increased by „their failure to appear at any port or harbor of refugc, and some of them, it is feared, have been lost. The captain of the schooner Lake Vorest, which emerged trom the storm early eferday morning crippled and almost heip- less, Says it was a terrific gaie. The Lake Forest was about forty ailes out of Muskegon when it began, and before the sails couid be shortened the seas were run- mug mountain high and washing clear over ner deck load. The foresail stood the blast less than five minutes, when it went completely outoftthe bolt ropes, and then the headsall, Is and staysails went one by one, until the vessel was little better than a wreck. We bewan to arift to lesward ata rate that threat- enedtocarryus all to destruction in afew hours,’’ the captain said, but our sailors are ail brave fellows and by bard work they man- accitorigup another beadsgail to give usa slant toward the west shore. Even then we were not out of danger. The vessel rolled worse than ever, and finally her deck load went by the board, nearly carryingtwo sailors with it. How they were saved I don’t be- lieve they could tell themselves. Every sea that boarded us froze about us as soon as it touched the deeks and it was not long before we were overweighted with ice. The men endured more hardships and sufferings last bight than they ever will again perhaps if they live to be loo years old. The wind was bitter cold and we all had to throw off our heaviest clothing such as overeoats, to insure safety in crawling around on the deck load, every — seeming to penetrate to our very mar- e The Forest was covered with ice from her cross- trees down when she arrived. Sufferings of a Schooner’s Crew. CHICAGO, Decomber 3.—Last Tuesday the schooner Rays Farr left Muskegon for Chicago, 8 4 #, * * so? “Ww 7 Ph.) e 4 1 123 6 * * > B, 3 nn eS ae Ph Sit legen) eae Pe Meek ee „ He § ee ae io. ges. Sere Pas ee ee ee * a ray 1 i ; : 115 A Schooner in Danger. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., December 3.—An unknown three-masted schooner bas been ashore on L’'Hommedieu shoal, Vineyard Sound, since yesterday, with signals for as- sistance flying. Owing to the northwest gale, which is prevailing, no assistance can reach her. The sea is breaking over her and she is covered with ice. It is believed that she is the William T. Donnelly, Capt. Bassett. from Bal- timore for Boston with coal. Live Stock ‘Freezing. CHICAGO, December 8.—The report reaches here that 240 car-loads of live stock are in dan- ger of freezing on the Streator Branch of the O., B. &. O. The bridge over Fox River is broken and a number of trains have been com- pelied to await the repairing of it. The trains should have been at the stock yards at 7 o’clock this morning. Perished in the Flames. TYRONE, Pa., December 3 —This morning at 2o’clock a house at Pennsy!vania Furnace, occupied by a fumily named Powely, was dis- covered to be on fire, and before any assist- ance could be rendered was entirely con- sumed. Two of the inmates, John Barr and a child ot Powely, were burned to death. 425 OPERA GLASS#S $3.50 TO $25, Rost beautiful collection ever shown. Come and see our splendid stock and very low prices, CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. re opera iscoming. Buy now. TOLD BY TRUTH, A Bishop Who Does Not Believe in Tetal Abstinence, Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LOxDON, December 3, 1856.—Truth of this week contains the following items: The Bishop of Manchester had more pluck than the majority of eminent ecclesi- astics. lle has dared to own frankly that he has tried total abstinence and finds it does not agree with bim. At theclose of the second year he broke down utterly, and was told by | bis doctor that he must either give up half his work or take a light stimulant with his principal meal. There are a good many hard brain workers whose experience is very similar and who will feel more comfort when they finda bishop in their company. I sup- pose itisthe old Adam. We have inherited the infirmity from our bibulous ancestors, but when old Adam is attached to a man like a Siamese twin, the younger Adam ea not be expected to sacrifice himseif in order to get rid of bim. A MODERATE CONTRIBUTION. There was an offertory in Winchester Cathe- Gral last week, for the Church Temperance Society when the congregation in the nave, numbering 500 persons, contributed the very temperate sum of twenty pence. ROYALTY ’S WHIMS. Archdeacon Farrar was to have preached at Westminster Abbey on Sunday afternoon as canon in residence, but at the last moment he was commanded to preach before the Queen in the private chapel at Windsor, and luckily be was able to obtain an adequate substitute at the Abbey in Canon Rowsell, It scems to methattbe Dean of Windsor ought to make it his business to prevent clashings of this kind, and that care should be taken not to summon clergymen on certain days when they notori- ously have ae duties elsewhere. It is i by no means the first time this thing has hap- pened, and it is quite in accordance with the manifest when important business threatens their irrational caprices. PRINCE ALEXANDER’S MEANS. The Times and the Standard seem to have engaged in a competition as to which shail publish the most extravagant nonsense about Buigaria. The Standard announced last week that Prince Alexander had left Sofia poorer than when he went in, which is manifestiy a downright faisehood, as according to his own account he has extracted £70,000 outof the country. Asa matter of fact when he went there he p ossessed nothing. and but for his pre liminary expeuses being defrayed by the Kus. sian Government he would never have got there at all. Imported Scotch Knit Caps for Boys, 75c. T. B. Boyd & Co. are showing an elegant line of genuine imported Scotch caps for boys at 75 cents. The best cap inthe world to keep their ears warm. THE CIVIL COURTS. Wills Admitted to Probate To-Day—New Suite andtomes on Trial. The will ot Eliza A. Sappington was admitted to probate to-day. The son Edward George Sappington is appointed executor, and the following bequests are made: Rose Haultrich, daughter, $5; Frederick Dent Sappington, son, $; Edward George Sappington, son, $5; Eliza A. Sappington, daughter, $1,100. The residue is to be divided between the children Rose, Frederick and Edward George. selfish indifference which royalties invariably | or > 5 * pees J . 2 N 9 ° — 22 », Rion, 5 MP. Sa 2 ba — . . aris, ae ee . e rs 3 : r 8 — a 8 * eo * * At 7 i » . 1 n * xe F „ 7% Z hia oe | 47 19 , Periz „ 1 - - t 4 a . 1 — ion ve . 7 a —— a ee —~ — —_ SALE OF IMMENSE TRACT IN OLD MEXICO BY Sr. LOUIS PARTIES. John D. Miles, Ex-Indian Agent, Secures 100 Miles Rio Grande Front Lands—History of the Purchase — 4 Disturbing Incident — Split inthe Rio Bravo Land and Onitle Company—Half a Million Dollars Paid for the Lands. To-day there was consummated at the Planters’ House a sale of a tract of land in Old Mexico, 100 miles long and two leagues wide. John D. Miles of Lawrence, Kan., formerly Indian Agent to the Cheyennes and Arapa- hoes is the purchaser for a syndicate, the composition of which he will not divulge. The Rio Bravo Land and Cattle Com- pany are the settlers. The company con- sists of five St. Lonisans and three rest dents in El Paso, Tex. They acquired a ninety-nine years’ lease to a tract of land 160 miles long beginning at a point fifty miles from Paso del Norte on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande and extending down the river parallel with ita course. This leasehold was held by Ignatius MacManus, a Mexican, as without a concession from the Gov- ernment and previous to the putting in force of recent legislation no foreigner could own property in fee or otherwise in Mexico. It is now permitted foreigners to hold the absolute title fo land in the Republic within a limit of twenty leagues from the boundry—in what isa known asthe Free Zone. On this law going into —_—s effect Judge Ohas. Davis of El Paso, Tex., a stockholder in the Rio Bravo Land and Cattle Company went to Mexico and within a month ago secured from President Diaz a concession which gave the company an absolute title to the 160-miles-long tract. The stockholders, with the exception of Mr. Rankin, then went to El Paso to see the prop- erty, and there it was discovered by several of them that others were negotiating to sell the entire tract to Miles. Indeed the Presi- dent of the company had gone so far that Miles claimed a verbal contract had been made with him for the sale. A CURIOUS STORY is told of the negotiations at El Paso. Charles H. Peck and A. F. Shapleigh of St. Louis re- fused to go into the sale at all and, as will be seen by the contract below, their ownership in the n prevented the other owners from selling the entire lot. While the gentie- men were discussing Miles sent a check for earnest money. It was taken as a biuff to foree the company to stand by the verbal agreement. H. 8S. Newman is said to have been agitated when it oecurred to him that Miles was preparing to bring suit, prob- ably had papers prepared and would serve them before the party could leave El Paso. The train would not leave until 2 o’clock in the morning. Judge Davis reaasured him with the information that as it was then Thanks- giving day no papers could be served. They went to see Miles and prevailed upon him to come to St. Louis, where it was thought the matter might be arranged. He agreed and arrived several days agowith his relatives, W. F. Marchand O. J. Woodward of Law rence, who are interested with Miles in the purchase. Lesterday, after much fighting onthe part of the selling faction of the company to induce the other element to goin it was de- ciged to divide the holding, and the following contract was entered into. THE AGREEMENT. Whereas there is now vested in the Rio Bravo and Cattle Company, a corporation of the State of Missouri, the legal title to all that land and property conveyed to it by Ignatius MacManus, with all the rights, privileges, uses, attendance, concessions of water, etc., in the same, and known as the ‘‘San- tisima,’’ situated on the right mar- gin of the Rio Bravo, and all as more fully described in the deed of said MacManus to said corporation, dated Novem- ber, 1886, to which reference ig hereby made for fuller description. But whereas, the equitable interest in the said land and property is held ti the following named persons and in the following propor- tions of interest; that is to say: John J. O’Falion, 18 per centum of the whole. — L. Newman, 12 4-5 per centum of the whole. Chas. Davis, Bennett H. Davis, Ezekiel 8. Newman and George 1. Newman, jointly, 36 4-5 per cent. Thos. Rankin, Jr., 124-5 per centum of the whole. Augustus F. Shapleigh, 93.5 per centum of the whole. Chas. H. Peck, 10 per centum of the whole. And whereas it is now desired by all the parties in interest that an amicable partition of said land and property may be made in the manner hereinafter provided for. Now the said equitable owners do hereby jointly request and direct the Rio Bravo and Cattle Company to proceed to execute the trust in it vested as to said land and 3 as follows, that is to say: John P. Randolph, late Sur 1 Paso, Tex., shall proceed without unnecessary delay to survey and map by accurate metes and bounds sum client to make pertinent and definite description thereof, a part or ortion of said land and property, and which said part or portion shall be equal in area to 82 3-5 per centum of the whole area of said land and property, * * then said Rio Bravo Land and Cattle Company shall, by good and suf- ficient deed by its President, convey unto said Thos. Rankin, Jr., Augustus F. Shapleigh and Chas. H. Peck of St. Louis, Mo., all that part portion of said land so surveyed, * * and said corporation shall likewise by deed convey to Henry S. Newman, John J. O' Fallon, Chas. Davis, Bennett H. Davis, Ezekiel D. Newman and Geo. T. New- man ail the other part or portion of said land and property. Signed by John J. O’Fallon, Henry L. New- man, Ezekiel 8. Newman, by H. P. Newman, attorney; Geo. T. Newman, by H. L. New- man, attorney; Chas, Davis, Bennett H. Davis, Thos. Rankin, Jr., A. F. Shapleigh, Chas. H. Peck. the $10,000 matter as street near Iifinois and stole a silver ich were valued A. Moll 2 at is, left is team front of 711 Seventh inside to deliver were raised to any Two men and a lady are all that have been sent here to re- form the city, and they say no more would come, This is a disappointment to a at many, who EAT 2 there would be a large deputation. nns A BARGarIN, Norfolk and New Brusswick Fancy Stripe Underwear at $8.50 Per Suit. T. B. Boyd & Co. are closing out several lines of the Norfolk and New Brunswick fancy stripe underwear, slightly broken in sizes, at $2.50 per suit. The same goods are sold else. where at 33. As usual our prices are always the lowest. TELEGRAPHIC BEEVITIES, Admiral Gueydon of France is dead. Lieut. Greely bas been made assistant to Chief Signal Officer Gen Hazen. Mgr. Strantero has been appointed Special Envoy of the Vatican in London, The Chief of Police of New Orleans was sus- pended yesterday for embezzlement. The Standard Oil Company is on the point of swallowing the Russian Naptha Company, (Nebel Bros.). Gen. Hazen has submitted to the Secretary of War a bill for the reorganization of the Signal Service. Mayor Walsh of Hot Springs, Ark., yester- day suspended Chief of Police Fiedler for ais- obeying orders. The Kansas Diocesan Convention yesterday selected Rev. Alex. Mackay Smith of New York as assistant of Bishop Vail. A bill backed by Gov. Gordon has been in- troduced into the Georgia Legislature to do away with the convict lease system. The Chief of Police of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, was arrested yesterday for delivering a Mexi- can murderer to the Texas authorities. In a paper read before the Academy of Sciences, Paris, Dr. Colin denied the efficacy of Pasteur’s anti-hydrophobia methods, A warrant to arrest millionaire Moen for perjury, has been issued on complaint of Doc, or Levi, Wilson. The town records show that Doc“ was born eleven months alter Moen’s first wife’s death. The extradition treaty with Japan as pro- mulgated by the President includes murder, assault to kill, counterfeiting, forgery, em- bezziement, robbery, burglary, perjury,rape, arson and piracy as extraditabie offenses. A fellow bearing the familiar and famous rame of Jim Cummings registered at the Cen- trovolis Hotel, Parsons, Kan. yesterday. He attempted to steal the tandiord’s hat and when caught by Officer Kyzer shot the police- man fatally and escaped. At the annual banquet ofthe Brooklyn Free Trade Club last night a letter was read from William K. Morrison who declined to accept any courtesies from Brooklyn or New York re- formers, because Mayor Hewitt had made a bitter attack on him, and the club had kept silence. Wm. H. Candler of the malt firm of N. G. Williams & Co., of Detroit, who has been missing since last May suddenly returned to the apparent widow Wednesday evening. He claims to have suddenly lost consciousness and to have not waked up till he reached Kan- sas City. He was so ashamed that he would not return home before. Colder Weather Predicted, Followed by an Earthquake. The indications are we will have much cold- er weather before the winter is over, and the great reduction in Men’s Winter Underwear by T. B. Boyd & Co. will make the earth quake. HOTEL PERSONALS. J. H. Wilson, Miss Flora Wilson and R. r. Oliver, Denver, Col.; E. J. Pace, Mt. Vernon, III., and E. B. Smith, Potosi, Mo., are at the Pianters’. J. E. Cummings, Hot Springs, Ark.; George Bowles, Louisville: J. G. Brown, Sydney, O.; Marion Deming, Miss Warner, New York, are at the St. James. O. M. Wool, Hillsboro, III.; O. A. Tyler, Clarksville, Mo.; J. W. Watson, Arkadelphia; C. H. Smith. San Antonio; John Purington, Portland, Me., are at Hotel Hunt. Thomas Lawson, representative of the En- giish capitalists who compose the Neosho (Mo.) Land and Cattle Company, is at the La- clede, with his wife, returning from the East. Maj. Hal Kelso, after an absence of a year in Monta na, has returned to St. Louis to spend the winter. He is largely interested in mines in ne territory, and is now atthe Lindell Ho- tel. Adjt.-Gen. J. O. Jamison Jefferson City; E. L. Scofield, Detroit, Mich. J. H. Kissinger, Clarksville, Mo.; Jacob Blum, New Orleans; Matt Foster, Omaha; F. O. Klines, Pittsburg, Pa., are at Hurst’s. A. B.C. Danville, Denver; H. R. Bartleson, Macomb, III.; Mrs. E. B. Haywood, Burling- ton; W. 8 Hilley, Minneapolis: Geo. W. Tap- ley and wife, Springfield, Mass., and Robt. M. Wilcox, Meriden, Coun., are at the Lindell. Moses Keokuk, Sax and Fox Agency, I. Charles Keokuk, Indian Tertitory; E. Childs, Milwaukee; Geo. P. Botells cester, N. I.; Mrs. Kinkade, Warsaw. Mo. ; J. A. Langworthy, Aurora, III.; J. N. Kerr, Centra- lia, III.; E. W. Kerr, Centralia, III., are stop- ping at Hotel Barnum. J. W. Thompson, Decatur, III.; H. L. Met - calf, Indianapolis; T. F. Griers, Pittsburg ; A. W. Henly, Danville, III.; G. B. Hughes an J. W. Hughes, Judsonia, Ark.; W. H. Seais, Macon, Mo.; P. A. Denton, Bil.omington, III.; . D. J. M. CASSERLY—FRANCIs T., dearly beloved son of Catherine and the late Thomas Casserly, aged 18 years and 8 months. Funeral will take place Saturday, December 4, from the family residence, No. 1512 North Twelfth street, at 2p m., to 8t. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. McCAUSLAND—On Thursday night, December 2, at I o'clock, Mrs. SARAH S. MCCAUSLAND, relict of the late Mark McCausland. Funeral will take place Saturday, the 4th inst., at 10 o'clock a.m.,from residence of A. B. Ewing, 3517 Pine street. SCHW EPPE—December 1. J. W. Scnwrrrx, aged 71 years. Funeral services Sunday, December 5, at 2 p. m., from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Alton, III. Cor. =: 4 LOCUST, CHRISTMAS CARDS, 5 Cts, to $5.00 Each ! inest and Largest Stock Ever Shown. Cor. Make Yonr Selections Early. ermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Cor, 4th and Locust. ee Our Silk Umbrellas, r $2.50 to $12.00. — — — ELLEARD FLORAL. CO., 2158. Broadway, opposite Southera Hotel. Established 1872. 9881 pe yeiodioouy JUST RECEIVED, FRESH IMPORTATION OF BENNETTS, MERMETS & LA FRANCE, AM. BEAUTY, FOR THE OPERA, 7 v * ‘ ö . Da; Ne 4 * ° * * 1 * * A] * =~ 0 898 io rs 2 ä 0 ¥ PSP : 1 N : N 4 . eae | « 7 8 . * ay * 8 8 * 4 ; e Fy os Vw: og 3 \ . 24 5 2 ihe BE + Sh ae ee ; n > * A $e, . y Retry SS Sere SS eae * ~ 4 5 1 es . - e ” gl ee bh) * . 7 3 ie oa Nee 8 8 5 * : * 1 Sa 30 5 nnn . 2 N 22 7 99 N 7 2 7 * prety ae: ee = — | . > 0 ** at ty 2 * 7 : ws 1 * e 2 are + 2 enen „ ao yee Rg ie 27 * * A. . > 2 2 N der 2 * N. 3 past ‘ 6 9 ab ua" 2 nnn N N een. * ae > Se 9 7 8 Sg t Fy 85 2 aw 92 M ** 8 l N 1 8 } J 2 9 * ¥ ee x 3 * 5 *s . 2 7 5 1 4 «eA: 1 * 1 * 5 * . * , * * 5 ‘ a A 1 RS . F | e - N 4 3 : 2 — x 4 4 . : ‘ 2 * — - - — * * 1 — - 8 . 19 * * ne r * « 2 + $ > ¢a 1 ; ess - : : 2 * 4 240 3 4 WISHES ALL A „e — 1 a 4 4 “* 5 4 * 4 ? r j ? * * * 8 2 ¥ — ~ 9 tie ad : 9 * W And invites young and old to see the grand display of Toys ni has brought with him to make the happy. Come . * " * ce 7 * 5 * “re Met ¥ * 4 a 5 * 12 ia > eA * > * — ‘ N y 9 * ay 2 rane 2 0 2 9 . 7 7s. * . 1 7 ee * re 7 A icg - * * aes , * * * * 5 ad 7 * + - 4 N 1 1 . * * 2 * re 7 4 PEN AND HIS EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF Mechanical Toys, Locomotives, Steamboats, Railroad Trains, Tin Milk and Grocery Wagons, Tin Kitchen Sets, Tin Stoves, Iron Toys, Ox Teams, etc., Iron Safes and Banks, Musical Toys, Furniture Sets—Parlor and Bedroom, China Tea Sets, A B O Blocks, Architectural Blocks, Block Wagons — 2 Toys, Guns, W Surprise Boxes, Drawing Globes Laun ry Sets, Trumpets, Wood Clarionets, Drums, Dominoes, Checker Boards, “4 Toy Tables, Chairs, Rocking Chairs,Swings, Wooden Bureaus and Bedsg Tool Chests (all sizes), Hobby Horses and Express Wagons, 2 Baby Buggies and Velocipedes, Shooting Targets (assorted), Tenpins (assorted), Sleighs and Cutters (all sizes), Jumping Jacks, Rubber Balls, Animals and Dolls, Wheelbarrows, Hair Horses, Dolls, Playing Cards in great variety, Bisque Jointed Dolls, Patent Indestructible Dolls, Wax olls with Natural Eyes Doll Bodies (hair-stuffed), China Doll Heads, Indestructible Doll Headsg Rubber Dolls, Dolls’ Shoes and Stec PENNY & CENTLES, Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. y Build a Fine House and Ruin WITH A CHEAP, SMOKY FURNACH? 82 = STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES are nteed to be Gas, Smoke and Dust HEAT YOUR HOUSE CO RTABLY IN THE COLDEST WEA WW ROUGHT-IRON RAN Salesroom, 1008 Olive St.; Office band | Factory, 1901-1913 Washington Av., N 5 $ le S 4 o> ae 1 Ae . 4 2 & ee a) ey ahs i] * 3 et a 5 rx ed. Ye 1 ie, Se — ey 3 Ras, 2, * 2 RN W Bie te * es 8 2 8 * 2 : 2 8 a => aa Sap Sr ah has gen os — ö c * — * 2 > 7a 1 ne * a2 i Singleton, Council Bluffs; Thomas Jordan and wife, Scranton, Fa., and L. N. Webster, Evansville, Ind., are at the Laclede. B. A. Hobart and wife, Miss Frank Love- land, Springfield, Mo.; E. M. Brown, C. T. Olark, Denver, Colo.; W. A. Hill, Syracuse; R. D. Hunter, Cortland, N. ¥.; J. Woodson Smith and wife, Maryville, Mo.; John W. Simpson, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. BR. Gray, San Francisco; Edward Mitchell, Toledo; Go. M. Horton, Fred A. Newell, Geo. Markie, At- tleboro, are at the Southern. HERE’S A BARGAIN. I noticed some ang den led up in anold di i to =e as if it conld be re- n being, but rather dou that a man couid take be like that. She ed trom the ty asten the shut pmething in the over to it, — and et 0 ha negro Sut hid head out of Grawied out, ang after al finally raised iimself on stance of a heavy cance. gore letood wert the remains ng, and —— ruins the iter there, under a tent oon, broken-down sheathings of crowd of natives and foreign Never as long as ilivecan w there. A numper of Colom. Jing an old, rough pine wood > puta live colored man inside. oceeded in crurnmming the man attempted to put the lid inside attempte to rise htiy clasped at the ; ere Was a man not Holombians wanted to on gt side * we victim into the box the sides, puton the lid, t the coflin on 6 cart Um, where tuey A hole and covered & ũ—ũU— ᷑ WITH THE swas. “Dead te Witha load of slabs. On Wednesday after- hoon she went ashore on the beach near Mich- gan City, Ind., and her crew reached this port this morning. The wind was blowing stiff from the north when the vessel left Muskegon and there was moderate sea running, but it wae thought that Chicago harbor could easily be made Ail went well ON THIS ARRANGEMENT the sale of two-thirds of the tract was made to John D. Miles and the same parties arranged a sale of 1,000,000 acres which lie immediately behind the 100-mile tract and are de- pendent upon the Rio Bravo and Cattle Company's water for water. The concession permits damming of the Rio Grande for the purpose of irrigating the property. It is this feature that give the 1,000,000 acres possible value. The price paid for the entire block of land was in the neighDorhood of $500,000, both sides to the contract being reticent as to the exact sum. The Rio Bravo Company still owns a tract sixty miles long and two leagues (six miles) wide, which is not affected at all by this separ- ation or sale. It is stocked with eattie mainiy. Shapleigh, Peck and Rankin will probably form a company and turn in their third of the 160-mile-long tract to it, and put cattle on the range. AMERICAN OPERA, 1s FAR Music Hal, — Exposition Bailing) mtr Seats at Box Office, Exposition Building, and at Balmer & Weber's, 5 eee $11 N. Broadway. . 1 CHARLES Z. LOCE Rl... ...... General Manager | 5 The will ot Mary Cook was admitted to pro- bate to-day. One-third of the property, real and personal, is left to the husband, Dr. John K. Cook, of Sioux City, Ia., and the residue is left to the son, Chas. ‘Cook, who is appointed executor. Letters of administration have been granted to George C. Oeters on the estate of Otto Oct- ers. The estate is valued at $100,000. 3 : AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE EVERY EVENING. America’s Brilliant Young Tragedian, ROBT. DOWNING! As Spartacus, the Gladiator. pany rand, the world „ the December 6—Robson and — —u— —ę—ũ— — One Week ONLY. Reduced Railroad Fare. With the wind as it then was. Bx ! until WW ednesday morning, just as Oni- ; is — hartor was sighted. Just then Se wind freshened up to a gale, and veered to tus westward. The schooner had “o laying up tolerably close, and the change ‘the wind made it impcssibie for her to keep du her course for Chisago. The wind grew more and more flerca, und the cold — intense until every drop of —5 struck the vessel froze — Eraduully loading the vessel down on her — ne untd she was nearly en her beam ends and her canvas solid sheets of ice two tee iuches in thickness, and totally un- nausgeable. The sea began to rise aud run rom the north, and every wave breke over — Vessel, now so loaded with that — was almost hull-down in the water. South Chicago was sighted, but the e were unable to do anyth toward Tame their vessel, and she dritted helplessly ec, determined effort was m y the — to get in the stiff, fro — brought dowa, though the sails were — in pleces as they were tolded on the Suits in Attachment. The following additional attachment suits were filled to-day against Hernstein & Prince, opticians: By L. Manasse to recover $1,076; by Wm. and Lewis Gurley, to recover $611.50, and by Oelschlaeger Bros. to recover $330. An order of sale in the attachments issued to date was granted to-day in Court. An attachment suit was flied in the Circuit Court to-day by the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Railroad Company vs. Wm. E. Harding and Joseph Emery to recover $979.78. Norfolk and New Brunswick Fancy Stripe Underwear at $2.50 Per Suit. T. B. Boyd & Co. are closing out several lines of the Norfolk and New Brunswick fancy stripe underwear, slightly broken in sizes, at $2.50 per suit. The same goods are sold else- where at$3. A8 usual our prices are always the lowest, — Crane. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, | SF THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. WE A Romantic Opera, in Three Acts, by Wagner. : Erik... . Charles Basseté — Re POT eee M * „Mathilde Ph D 522 . . Myron W. Whitney in Wonderful Electrical Effects in the Storm Scenes of the First and Last Acts SATURDAY MATINEE (2 P. u.), Br SPECIAL REQUEST,.£9 GRAND OPERA HOUSH-—EXTRA. Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 6. The Comedians, ROBSON [- AND ! CRANE, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and at the MERRY, WIVES OF WINDSOR. E sya Ree Oe BRR — Ir's a fact trade fairly booms at McArthur’s. Reception to Gen. Fairchild. To-night Gen. Lucius Fairchild will meet the local members of the Grand Army of the Re- public atthe Armory. There will be a review of the posts by the commandant, ~ es . YS ant sal TAL P. d ayor, a Te- 2 Genu, Fairchild. A eral hand-shak and fraternizing will follow. The affair is intended to give the local com- rades a chance to meet the Commander-in- Chiet. It was decided in a meeting of the Executive Council last night that the encamp- mentto be heid here next fall will begin on September 2. A Matter of Expense. You can’t afford to trifie with catarrh; it is both dangerous and deadly. ‘‘OCarbolic Smoke Ball“ ig the only remedy that penetrates to the roote of the disease, healing the injured Notes in Court. The Dutchman. . . William Lud Oyrus Porter of Louisiana was arrested and bronght in last evening on a charge of selling liquor withouta license. His bond was fixed at $500 for appearance in the District Court. In the matter of Archambeault & Cavanaugh nage Lubke to-day approved tho additional co in the sum of $25,000 with Chas. K. Bar- pey and W. R. Pye as sureties judge Lubke to-day in the divorce 4 ot re a decree 0 er with the custody ot the child. 0 LADIES’ PLUSH SAGQUES ! At the lowest prices ever made in this city. Silk Plush Sacques, four real seal loops, satin- lined and chamois pockets, $15.00. Seal Plush Sacques, rich eatin Uuing. real seal loons and chamois pockets, handsomely made and finished throughout, 5 ALMOST Dua. * this time the erew of the vessel were al- ; — “lead from exhaustion. They bud been “eck all night long and were covered with Burglar Caughs bien - Several of the men were bad! ’ by a Detective. ) muck ~ 2 1 Tr 4 . nes on wa tore and r vin „Orten, an ole. : kK, was ina no was suppored to be one * POPE'S Ted. f Matinee. ent , grand proguction of rb B ‘“NIANON 93 | | “on G IN eee eee — = 1 ‘| CASINO THEATER,, STANDARD. C eet | „ „„ 3 * é Choiee Linen Collars, 15 Cents, Two for 85 Cents, at T. A. Boyd & Co.'s. zus, fingers an Those new and stylish linen collars which . mPletely ; ie ' T. N. Boyd & Co. are selling at two for 2% cents — n Chicago 1 are the grandest bargain ever offered in St. Louis, Provident savings Bank Matice membrane. Free test, southeast corner * Broadway and Olive, up-steire. The Circuit Court secords show that the en- — — gravings, etchings, to., held by the Provi- dent Savings Bank were sold by the receiver only to Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. Purchase your holiday gifts pow at receiver's | ber 1 . — — ’ dende keen # Koch, 100 oe. | Ware, — bya finity’ LAST WEEK |[——————— * Orders to his brave men on tiable condition. His +>. ¥ „„ „„% ee %% ee „„ „„ „„ „„ 4 ~ oue~ eeesen ee eee eee eee „ de bar, dendous fror 1 —— — — Ne t * " : — 1 ad a fe. C8 Sone . 1 4 r eee r. 9 1 Fe * 4 t e j * „ **
Page 6
n ‘Pe, GP — — 7 . * * ise — — * 1 5 . ~~ 1 a ‘ . * * ö — — * N ö COC — fg 8 The Trades. 2 727 food tin-sbop;, object Coachmen. 2 —— 2 Boys. b euation by two 340 eee or eas floor. | Miscellaneous. tion iddle- willing work; — 13 middle-aged man | 0 — DALLA ‘ 8 — 5 a — — 4 . N * : rs . “a 2 * Ser e — ee — * ? 1 ee AT 1. to do any kind of references. 9 8 N * 3 . eg 92 . * 1 — — 1 HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—A party to address: ress envelopes. Address, 2 Pao thisemhce. 54 1 2085 222 51 must be able to a r * . * 3; this office.” A 54 pant Toone man to manage manufacture , and sale of light article; referenceand $75 re- . OCallat Olive st., room 7. 54 RS shorthand and type-writing school Ulive st. day and evening sessions 54 | i: home to qoer wife an oyster — W. 6. , 209 N. 6th st. 4 1 The Trades. ANTED—Two pinmber's helpers. 41 N. 34 5 and custom outeau av. 58 oemaker for et work. Cook's Shoe Store, 2704 C ANTEDL—Two first-class jewelers; nent situation. R — — Dal — e Bakers’ Union No. — 2 — aie section. - First Seta F.! 0 2 1 pre's Laborers. 4 oe. ove five 32 at Western Steel steady work for good 59 Boys. es colored boy at barber-shop, 8328 Olive 61 — Ts money pul for rfecid is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. — — Lese as in Ul ame eating 8. this office. 2 acquaintance of ane "anielderty lady — maxe . Address | PERSO AL—Two young men, established in bust- arty ear the 2 tance of — young ee R II rofessio need not ap- ly. Address W Sateen ERS AL— — nt with — N e car this morning, and 0 jon in same car, wis er ~ site please address, in utmost 2893 Sh seal inted Was at the ap 272 tment for silk Hat. Hat: make positive a — ning if poss Address Address G 30, this office. DERSONAL—Rebecea L. Ady. M.D.. 1422 Olive t. st., electro-magnetic hand baths. and baths of all kinds for ladies and gentlemen. Baths are a necessity an nd * . Patrons can have choice 9 80 male or female assis 1 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. AL—10 bushels. $1: 21 bushels, $2; by the load. Ce. 107 manele FL at Franklin av. Send postal. : - 8 * * 4 —— a ; 8 ‘ . 3 ‘ Ott eon Ae Weg ' as pee * Finis 1 * . feet; will sell 50 feet and im- 3712 wancuxsrer noav-254 1, 700 eae — . > and Flannel 25 and 50 os for th 9 a ow: Shel Suits and Overcoats have been reduced $4.95; Men's $95 Full Tai $3.65 „ cents; Knee Pants, 20 cents; J Caps, 5 cate Nobb 8 Nobby Polo rsp: Tam O’Shanter "Men's fine $3 Stiff Hats, $1.50; and éverything else — — «Be low beg REDU “BOOTS AND SHOES -65; Men’ aver one C e, Sells Public. Great A Tor & Weber’s dener Stooe compte, at 25 ts on the dolla 0 . e 8 * . 4 pa 7 5 ” — 5 ay 1 5 . Yr 7 2 1 25 A a : 8 N 80 7 1 7 F { y a a „ Re NRE op a , é N 8 ‘ — . 9 5 e N ee eo Bg es —— 1 wt * — oe * ‘ . — — — F 7 * * rans — * ‘ee 88 200 ae a? CG sd ' ti * 7. innual | to 2 Finer Suits and Chinchilla ercoats reduced to 2 Heavy W Suits re. to and $15; Fiannel Waists, 25 cents; Boys’ All- Wool Req een Men’s and Boys’ Good Hats and Caps, — at Sheriff’s 2 2 GLOBE, 70S TOT FRAN rr A Vi Open 3 m.; Saturdays until 11 p, m. — p ]—⁵ .. eee — IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR ‘OR RENT—ROOMS. — —— — $20 per month. 2332 avamssr—win renter 6 2,000 5592 xasron av— Lot 250x240 — 8 rooms stable. (Between Gay and Clara avs.) 2,100 | for $23. F 7 2,200 125 feet. 1501 WEBSTER AV.—Cor. Braatner place; fine location. 1 5 3,300 Ox 125; new house, owner wants 0 ae yh $1: 21 bashes, | $2; by the load 4 ae er ween, bth 8b. 1 sen to sell in ten days. OR * seetatraan ood oak or hickory. 1506 —— : 5 | 2124 ours ur sr. 7 3,7002 ‘OR 1E parlor cook stove all in good h E 1 84111 aa — parlor heating stove 2922 LACLEDE AV.— 7 3,900 2 nearly new. 5 Lot 29x126 ; will rent for $40. FoR: SALE—A handsome sealskin — 50 inches x ans: latest style, at hall its value. Call at 208 OR SALE—An almost new Domestic sewing-ma- chine with all the attachments; iu perfect order. St. Ange av. 5 TALL’S Reliable Coal Market, 2137 Morgan st.; sold in quantities to suit from $1 up. Send postal. TEW and second-hand — bought. sold and exchanged; the r 1 in the city = buy for cash or on time. k. 1J1 N. I2tu st. 5 RINSED Sewing J e from 55 to 812 7 m + perfect order at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank n av. COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good coal to any part of building for $1; sells 4 0 * and 4-horse ae at lowest market price. Office, 922 N. 12th st., C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. ON TIME PAYMENTS, At cash prices; no charges, no interest: everything to furnish a house. People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. 5 FINE MASTIFF DOGS, A whole kennel of them for sale cheap from the well- known Flora. Apply forthwith. 1205 Chouteau av. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. as 610 Elm st., a first-class colored boy Ares and dining-room. Apply after 104. m. D—A boy about 15 or 16 years old to drive very wagon. inquire at 2748 Franklin av. Miscellaneous. aes Suve + mg man of an work. Apply at at ED -A first-class 8 for printing. Ad- dress L 30, this office 62 A fireman aaa hauseman, colored. * ANTED— ply at Lafayette Park Hotel. r Colored man to pane Sheet generally useful about place. Apply Wasnington av. 1 f 17 18. on our lines. four youn ine to 8 ng. to qualify for situa y- . Ing $75 to $1 Ap r to Fnlon“ ele- Superintenaen ; take elevator. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. | Dressmakers end Seamstresses. tion as seamstress m private 12 r e no 2 to light housework. Apply f 28 days. 1931 Biddle st. Beek 3) Housekeepers. ANTED-—Situation by widow to keep house for wens: no — to children. Address R. ., 806 8. — Housework. nn ANTED—A German girl wants a place — 28388 insmalifamily. Apply at for gen. 9 ANTED—Situation to do general housework 13 * mall .— & or to work in store. Call or ad- ie 210 be provided with servants; = only su such will be recommended. 1610 Park av. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! stove or made in the United Sta . shad ata. G. ef a 219 Locust st. Laundresges. W —Situation by colored woman as — 1314 Linden st. 51 EAUTIFUL com , Christmas. M F you needa suit of clothes call misfiite at Dunn's Loan Office. I Dossen, practical and competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended to, with board: charges reasonable. 115 8. "14th st. 62 | SELL your * clothing to N. Jacobs. Address postal card, 318 Locust st. 74 lexion; begin treatment now for am Leaux, 2713 Howard st. and see the une 74 PAkE home to your wite an oyster loaf—25c. c. W . Milford, 209 N. 6th 54 n 4200 Win mirrors, chandeliers, ete.; rented for twelve months at $42. 50 per month. 1.200 4,500 3948 r Av. 80 tect. 9810 rm 6 8 rooms, 3-story; lot 28 R109. 41517 WALNUT ST. —8 stories, 12 lot 50x 140; brick stable. 4,500 1219 SPRING AV. — 7 5,000 Between Cook and Page; 45 feet. Wii 7 5,100 7 rooms, well built gowuer wishes to 7 5,100 10 5,600 ni 6,000 Lot 25x128; stone- front; 8 rooms. 9 6,500 3107 ro ave.—csoterr. 10 6,250 2851 RUSSELL AV — stone front; lot 284128. 2801 CAROLINE ST. — 85 feet, new, modern. 3516 CHESTNUT ST.— I. JOCELYN of Colton DR. D. Dental Association. who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- less extraction of teeth, gives it his rsenal attention Gas always pure, operations safe and sure. All branches of dentistry practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. i4 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, Sl. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 925 Olive ~~ * * i 4 Nurses. — vun good references at 4138 $5,000 CHALLENGE Mrs. 95 Eddy, the world renowned and highly celebrated queen trance Clairvoyant, of the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Eddy was born with a double veil and is aseventh daughter. Has the power of any two ciair- voyants you ever met. Tells yourentire life, past, present and future, in a DEAD TRANCE. Eve mystery revealed. Tells FULL NAMES of ers and the FOLL name of — future HUSBAN or WLFE, with AGE and DATE of 5 — tell whether the one you — TRUE or ALSE. Tells ali your business 28 with — truth. Tells your life from cradle to the grave; by ber advice unites the separated and causes 8 and happy marriages. Removes evil influences, her advice gives good luck. 35.000 CHAL- TENGE to any medium whe can excel her inher startling reve tions ofthe PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE of one’s life. Persons will save time and disappointment by calling on this GE trance eats vorens — 2 — to others. Fee, $i and up- rds. Lette red. Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 r= m. STRICT. o™Pariors at 1423 Morgan st., * LOST AND FOUND. ers Scotch collie dog: fox color. eo wee will be paid if returned to 3023 $5 re- ow per (oe Irish setter dog, with city license No. 620: liberal reward given at Atiantic House, 3617 N. Broadway. 30 OST—A liver and white setter stamped Capt. J. H. Boughan, Das. tie, V Na- L eral reward for same at 1424 Washi ington av. 30 OST OR STRAYED—A Drown English J. Hill, 2335 from premises of Dr R. Anyone returuing same will be suitably A 30 V 7 mid 2 care of + 12. * ah Ai oe a yy Remy b Aw moth mother l 70 2 Mrs. Murphy, Garfield av. Miscellaneous. Fr good girl at 2705 Clark av. * L t Latayette Para Hotel experienced 71 5. 3.oa our lines, four K indies to AD — — r week can be aq — 7 —— plies oO 8 ta 121 * . 0 “in silver = ed 4 a —, ~ 2 ae. 2 "~~ Pe» r -w . ee | Fag ny &- gold watch and chain between Hick- ory st 315 — Jefferson av. to Laciede av. return to 14 St. Charles st. or 3504 La- clede av. OST—One pack containing one embroidering hoo ead our e ped ribbons, and green satin „K.“ Ali ward will 7 beral re return of ri ak. to 1705 N. 13th st. OST—Tuesday afternoon in Union Depot Line car, or on the street, a copy-book containing a list of subscribers’ names. of no value or use to any one but the owner. Finder will be rewarded b by leaving it 8 Nwon-Jones Pub. Co., 210-212 Pine s Fe rR N white cow. Call or e ‘OUNL—Taken up, cow. Call on Edwin Ward AE corner Talcott and Powder st. "30 OUND—December 2 on 4th st. a bunch of four by calling at this be given on © 30 keys. Owner can obtain same office and paying for this advertisement. HORSES AND 1 VEHICLEs. — AAP PPA Aa ed ANTED—Box sle h or cutter: stro ° W 2 » giving igh or cutter: ot ong and cheap, 10 7,000 2936 DICKSON ST .—New; 9 rooms; 7,000 3681 r ave.— 3008 LUCAS AV.—Double 2 12 12 „000 story; lot 56x134. 3523 wanmoron av- 12 12,000 Lot 37x150. THE DAUSMAN PROPERTY. Bell av. and Taylor, lot 173x565; elegant residence; 12 rooms, brick stabling. etc. Choicest central sub- urban property in the market. PAYING INVESTMERTS | 8 to 10 Per Cent Int. Net. Bargains, Owners Have Instructed to Sell. MONTHLY RENT. PRICE. 1815 prviston er., c reoms.$16 $1,600 2412 70 av. 5 rome 28 2,300 3,800 4,500 4,900 | — 5,000 33 AV. -. E. Cor. Sto Little church; lot 38x74. 107 AND 109 CENTER Fr. 55 Lot 30x140, through to 14th st. 1807 ro 15% N. evtrot 49 Av.—New, for four families. 407 AND 4098. TWELFTH 46 8T.—Lot 333120; Duild- ing in rear. N Ibu av.teot o 6 2, 250 7 2,600 provements at $2,200. Fen SALB—2007 3 av. ; lot * 2 6 rooms; 8. — 2 ST.—Two or three rooms on second housek : furnished or unfur- $114 srawrner PLACE. 6 a 900 dent bie i, Bo ,rensonable otf er refused; | f 11 floor for light coping: 175 theast corner ees and Blair Fw 8 * — ye bri allin good * well mane lot 110. is property oon S FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. My nt residence, * Randolph — deing a wel bulkt double house, on the city of „In first-class order, "pase 3- stable, wo r laundry, m, etc..1 will lease first-class, gilt-edged tenant for 3 years, or I will ot it at 50 cents on the dollar of original cost, on the very easiest and most liberal terms of ment. Parties only who mean business — apply | D. Crawford, Broadway and Franklin a 7 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 495 CHESTNUT 8T.—Elegant store-room. next door. PG REN T—Store and ante-room 2708 Laclede av. N st.), $18; water paid. Apply 1111 Olive - Kieselhorst. 17 por. RENT Ster No. 420 ) Washington av. poe sion given January 1. Apply to M. D. Bed aughaday & Co. 97 R RENT OR SALE—One large three-story fac- tory, ~~ pee with boiler, engine and main ehaftin ood condi:ion, on reasonable terms. In- quire o i rembs, 622 Park av 17 tt RENT—For manufacturing purposes, with steam power, first and second floors and basement — 1 s. e. cor oo and wees sts. , now 22 ed by my paper bag cto pply on premises James W est, Supt. Sam Cupples: P 17 Increase Your Business, By getting the best location in dt. Louls—Broadway, between Olive and Pine streets—No. 205. We offer three — at reasonable rents. TERRY &S8COTT. FOR RENT, For the HOLIDAY SEASON, the Elegant Store, No. 513 OLIVE STREET, Formerly occupied by the PROVIDENT SAVINGS. Apply at Office of Post-Dispatch, 515 and 517 Market St. Ai at Brown. REAL ESTATE. | gas; keys up-s = L 16TH ST.—Two neatly furnished rooms on first floor for light housekeeping. 13 N. 7TH 8ST.—Nicely 1 oe second-story 99 12 A corner rooms; gas an moderate — 221 e . eas and batt Slo: cr pass the door. 303 N 12TH 8T.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; hall room with fire. 13 50 CARR 8T.—One, two or three handsomely furnished rooms, second floor; southwest cor- ner ; terms —— 18 52] FRA AV. rec unfurnished rooms on —— 1 all iu good order, for * BEAUMONT ST.—Nicely furnished front or 61 ping; refer- 700 MARKET ST.— ae —— large front room over 4 1 room: also other rooms; rent low. 13 7 3 S. 6 TH ST.—Three rooms, first floor, ou. * family. 932 N T. —-Nicely furnished rooms for 1 13 tlemen, with board. ter in kitchen; ci-eap rent. nished rooms. LOCUST Sr. —-Nicely furnished parlor; also 0 1208 for laundry or housekeeping for rent PINE ST.—Furnished back parlor; one 15 PINE Sr. —Four elegant furnished rooms second story, for one or two gents. family; water, etc. back rooms for light usekee : ences exchanged. Ss store. J. H. 3 70 5 CHESTNUT = — furnished front 71 F. BROAD WAY—Neatly furnished front and e back parior; $10 and $8. 13 Apply 703 Pine st. 906 2 N. 21ST 8ST.—Nicely furnished front seem 3 90 CHOU TEAU AV. —Elegantly furnished room ont board; fire. gas. etc. 13 ekeeping; private family. 100 N. 6TH 8ST.—furnished room for two gen, 00 MISSISSIPPI AV.—(Near Chouteau av.)— Two furnished rooms for 563 110: CHESTNUT 8ST.—Second story front and back rooms for gents or ladies; also unfur- 111 ) CHOUTEAU AV.—A nice furnished front parlor, with fire and gas; one in third story. 11 ] hall room and second-story back. 13 WASHINGTON AV.—A basement — 1222 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished room for two or three gentlemen. 13 1521 — e furnished nd story room; refs. req. 1 LUCAS PLACE—Handsomely furnished sec- ond-story front room, southern exposure. 13 1418 for family use cheap;or will rent unfurnished. 1500 PINE ST.—Large, well furnished front room 153 SINGLETON 8T.—Three large rooms, laundr 27 cellar; water; with or without irs; terms reasona le. 1606 * N. 18TH ST ~Three rooms and stable. 13 1011 WASH BT. —2d-story front room. comforta- diy fur., for ight housekeeping or gents. 13 1811 2 20 1 6 CHESTNUT ST.—Elegantly furnished * JAMES CUMMISEEY, -REAL ESTATE No. 12 North Etghth st. ST. LOUIS’ MO. FINANCIAL. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upward on household furniture and other 3 parties wishing advances will be treated ony and can secure ‘oans on satis- factory terms. at 10,5 Morgan st. 31 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonabie terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 i ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; an amt; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morganst. 3 1 TO LOAN—$50,000, $10. ees $15,000, f $5,000 at 6 per cent on city real es te; 305 ones 7 9195 OREGON AV.—Firstand secand floors to- gether ort separately, with laundry, bath,etc. 99 22 OLARK AV.—Nicely furnished front roam. with or without board. i3 9995 CHESTNUT ST.- Two unfurnished rooms: — southern exposure; terms reasonable. 13 261 8 STODDARD &8T.—Second-story front room furnished. in a private family. 13 R RENT—The second and third stories of 1519 8 av. ; in perfect repair; bath- room nd on each "floor; also a hed basement. Call at 118417. M. W. Willis. 13 - — — -) FOR RENT—FLATS. 161 MORGAN 8T.—Three nice rooms and laun- dry in Hope Flats. R RENT—A flat of three rooms on second floor = house No. 5228 23d st., nowt 75 h st.; in neat order; S16. H. L 56 13 1100 N. St 8 st. re RENT—Clemens Flats, ee corner lith and Howard sts.. suite of four — * first or second floor, in nice order: water, etc. U paid; at $15. H. I. CORNET 2CO.. 110N. Sthet. 13 = — —,̃— —n = — 3 RENT—DW ELLIN GS. John Lady. 10 ONE loaned on clothin diamonds, watches. at Dunn’s Loan 0 chains, guns, pistols, mus cal instruments, * i i ONEY LOANED on furniture in residence; — ce, 912 Franklin av. ness confidential: ee ae for making Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th s $25 TO $500 loaned on cette pianos, without ©) removal: also on horses and wagons: weekly payments taken and interest reduced in oa no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 513 hestnut st, FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; ae strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th 31 a —.—¼ BUSINESS CHANCES. For SALE—One of the best United States patents ever invented; every school child must have it; ood investment: geod reasons given for selling. Ad- ress 8 30, this o 2 ANTED—A parsy that can Invest from $1, 500 to $2,000 cash in a business that will produce large increasing 1 1 dividends. Address, with refer- ence. — — g—— BUSINESS WANTED. ‘4 FEW LADIES desiring to join a minin 1 A cate cate of ladies can obtain 2 by ad ar this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE, 4013 * ; SoM Rapa 45 5,000 5,700 2621 sours 71H sr.—2-sory 54 — 1735 AND 1787 PRESTUN 70 PLACE.—8 rooms each. 6,500 7,200]! 7,800 zsam0, s200 curst-120 | 12,000 95 24,000 Sourgwrer corner of Jet- 320 ferson ave. and Walnut st., stores, dwellings, hall, etc.; will sell ata Price to pay 10 per cent net. RESIDENCE LOTS. 22 25 65 721 ~728—725 8. THIRD er 90 3226, 225 925 oxrve st.—22x7. Breaum AV., north side, 158 feet east of Taylor av.; lot 100x150. Moreax ST., south side, 50 feet east of Pendleton, 122x160. Morean ST., south side, 180 feet east of Lefiingwell av., 25x134; block 981. Lin pi. AV., south side, 300 feet west of Vandeventer ; 50x213. Cnrsrxur er., southwest corner Let- fingwell av.; lot 811x131. Lk. Av., south side, 133 feet east of Boyle av. ; 350x213. Tor SALE—A first-class — furnished. Address Box 1045, Springfield, M ed. si | 102 — AV. — Two- story stone front house, ——_ root containing eight rooms. naider’s Brewing Co., office 2000 101 Inquire at Jos. Chouteat av. — es AV.—Two-story stone front house, mans roof, containing eight rooms. Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing 88 office. 2000 Chouteau av. 1222 VANDEVENTER AV.—6-room house conveniences. Cavender & Rowse,Z13 N. =i 163 S. COMPTON AV.—Half a block north of e Lafayette Park, a nice 2-story brick. has 7 rooms, hall. bath, gas, nice yard, eté; in perfect order; per month, TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO. 710 Chestnut st. 14 $3 PER month will rent a nice 2-story, 9-room brick, 3238 Chestnut st.; has hall, gas, bath, etc., in good ‘order. AD to TARY -» EMERSON & Co.. 14 710 Chestuut st. wes RENT--Good 10-rvom house with furnace; one block from conte cars; $35. RRY & SCOTT. 621 Chestnut st. R NT. Cheap 2944 Olark av. and 413 Mont- rose av., six room houses; all W Apply 14 605 Chestnut st. SS | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. A of 30, 21 Ey © 8 no e n, no ed if desire W "Channing ave by a gentleman in — av. and School st. Se DDO IOs wants room west of Garrison av. roomers, no noise; — ex: Address R. 30, this office SALE—A well located saloon, 2 0 4 FA Park Brewery Co., 16th and Salisbury eis. 5515 BOARDING. R a pe netting $35 aweek. Apply 1 PINE 8T.—Good board for tlemen at 2 Og al store, corner 4th and re 10053 low 1 87 rates by day or week. 2 18 — UST 8T.—Front and back FOR SALE—Ranch—A 2 1 4 — in 1110 822 nished, with or without — oles penena miles southwest of Nevada. and twenty miles south- gents. cree es aes 25 5 ell quarter from Missouri Pacific Ra or cattle or horses; im story house, two other outbuildings 125 acr ee weadow.. 0 ot sold b “by dandary 1. 18% 1887 * seat a address Joseph erno County, Mo mus. Vernon FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, A DAIRY, ESTABLISHED 35 YEA See wits oor hea only reason for se sell f its value if sold At once. selling, 0 40, this i for hat STORAGE. EST Yong e for furniture; Sire ary and — Br rolaski & Voorhis. 111 N at * FORNTIORE, pianos, ei. stored. tn. 208 d shiping & spectaliy; moving with care. C. F. TURAGE—For furniture, pianos, carriages, trunks etc. ; inspection solicited ; reduced Fates? — movi ing and shipping, eto. R. U. nort Jr., & Pad Olive 1 : si STORACE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. | —— proot . er. EDUCATIONAL. and — Le a rt cere tearm UT —— Py get he ee CLARK AV.—Opposite — ton k — Pleasan 1 1306 rooms; good board; also family rooms. 6 OLIVE 8T.—Nicel farsuabed „ 1324 with or without board; day —. — modated 18 PINE 8T.—Nicely — room and changed 18 202 6 board; reference e — 2 7 1 7 sae ee bee ion rent. =| 3539 exposure, with board: im private g 18 T. An HOTEL will furnish board and room for web tea to $40 per month; for two ina room, Jo per month; four ina room at lower — * 8.8 and see rooms. 18 WA good home for a chiid 4 months old Broad way. 18 to beard. Call at 2212 N. WANTED—One or two young men or one or two convenient fo street care of North Bt: Lal 44420 8 29, this office. aie BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 5 Whew: we homet Gah aan 718 wants free lodg- THEATRICAL. WASTED—Two men, serio-comic, ballad and othe er fates: eh cheat wale every Sun- Gays no snap. Call Vanale, 515 Clask av. 3 rene PROFESSIONAL. DI J. o> 206 8° tain) fait Ta — a ae A Drum, Sticks and Bticks and Strap given with each Child’s Suit, S and up. —̃ . ] —OM: — — De Gillert, Mlle. Giuri, Mu. Cam oa dancers) and sixteen "ooryphees 0 and Adagio—Mile. Giuri, Mlle. De Gil. 1 Alle. Carozzi, M. Cammarano, Prine dancers. Miles. Riccio, Vio Astegian! — — yy’ toon . ancers ; Miles. Carra, One ra asy and Moran o,second d , the entire corps de balle ancers —_ 6. Solo, with — Mile. __| FURSCH-MADI'S VICTORY. AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION GIVEN THE , ARTISTE IN “AIDA.” dance, M. Cammarano; entrance, by A Production of Verdi’s Opera Hitherto Un- Astegiani and Riccio. 7. Entrance, 4 leg. equalied in This City—Strong Cast and | Carozzi and M. Cammarano. 8. Solo, with y riations, Mile. Giurt. 9. Polka, by the lant Gorgeous Scenic witeal Et- of the ballet. orts- Flying neee nth To-Night—The | Maveroffer. II. Solo, by Mlle. Gillert, K Ballet Matinee ent Notes. Polka, by Miles. Riccio, Vio, Astegianj and Maveroffer. 13. Grand finale,by the Principal, Aside from the opera, which has not been poe * second dancers and the entire presented here for several years, there were — corps two events of especial interest in the produc- Contesning Mr. Hoek. tion ot Aida! at Music Hall last night. One] In view of the false and erro neous state. was the appearance of Mme. Fursch-Madi in] ments which have appeared in the papers of one of her greatest, t not her greatest role, St, Louis reflecting upon our Stage Director, and the other was the debut here of the new yr. William Hock, we, the under. contralto of the company, Cornelia Van Zan-| signed artists and rineinels of ten. The appearance of Mme. Fursch-Madi en eee Company tL imi ited) — cam leasant surprise after the change eve it a duty and feelit a privilege to st * — a 8 — Mr. Hock has our unqualified admiration o cas nd respect for his faithfulness, In anticipation of the fine production the devotion, talent and genius as hall was filled with a splendid audience. It stage director, artist, comrade and gentieman. We — believe and affirm ti was even superior in numbers and_brilliancy | that he is actuated at all times by a conscien. to the audience of Monday night, \parquet, | tious desire to place before the public opem dress circle and balcony presenting an almost in its highest and noblest form. He has krok s of faces and beautiful toilets nee ee ane one fom te unkroken mas „time forth, more than ever, have our hearty Full dress was more general than on any other | support and co-operation in his endeavors to This anticipation was not in the slightest de- 4g ey ng BO or hg America. ‘*Aida’’ is in every sense gree ppointed EMMA JUCH MYRON W. WHIryey, ofthe word a grand opera, eomposed ona | PAULINE L’ ALLEMAND, ALONZO S. STopo high plane of art, fall of dramatic intensity | fas onone or GittERY chin OF Haste, and effects and yet neither artificial nor flashy, | BERTHA PIERSON, W. H. HAMILTon, but rich in harmony. It has fine possibilities . — — DAVIS, ARTHU! — ES, for orchestral and scenic treatment, costum- oN * Soom = Hawn B — eK, ing and gorgeous spectacies. It requires CHAS. M. Woop WILLIAM LuDWIa, dramatic strength rather than brilliancy in the | J- J- SOLOMON, brompter. cast. 4% Flying Dutchman” To-Nigh The management realized these demands * — and met them fully. The produotion, instead | To- night will be the first Wagner night of the Few dreamed of what was in store for them | the Flying Dutchman,“ which was 80 great in the way of scenic magnificence. success musically and scenically last year, No other word expresses the masses will be given. Miss Emma Juch will be heard of rich color and harmonious groupings. In | as Lenta, which brings out the fullness and — 4 the mark the management gained | fine quality of her voice to perfection, while in what is seldom reached in operatic or dramatic | the cast will be Mathilde Phillips, Ludwig, accomplishment. Whitney, Bassett and Leumane. The scenes in immense proportions, in real- ism, in perspective, in harmony of color were the perfection of stage art. In the first act the ante-room of the palace was fine, and the in- terior of the Temple of Vulcan was gorgeous. | Standard. The colors were so rich and at the same time There will bé matinee pmo ee 4 mage yet te — Pn * the theaters to-morrow afternoon. eas on e marvelous eauty o 0 és 5 stage. The next gorgeous spectacle was the rhe Ham Line, wanes comes to te entrance to the city of Thebes and the tri- — nexs week, 2 said —— yw . umphal march of Rhadames. The effect must oo notin any sense & sensational melo- be taken en masse, and is simply indescrib- * 10 able. The majestic architecture of building The performance ot“ Spartacus“ at the Grand pillars and gate; the view in the distance, and | Presents several fine scenes, particularly grouping of beautiful and striking costumes, | the combat scene with Muldoon as the fighting were superb. Group after group poured on aul. the stage, adding new colors, new harmonic „Camille“ with Miss Charlotte Behrens in effects, until the eye was dazzied by the brill- | the title role was presented at the Olympic — It was a magnificent scenic produc- last night, owing to the iliness of Clara bd 0 8. In the cast, too, the management exceeded as 5 in even strength and artistio merit as a . ee 11 eae ee whole any cast which has yet been presented. — ot the opera ait be be given befor It was the best for the work that the company | the close of the eueasement 4 could furnish, and while not perfect, was en- gas 8 tirely adequate tor the req ements of the Amusement Notes. The ‘‘Planter’s Wife’’ is the attraction at the erformances at all opera. ‘Mme. Fursch-Madi’s entrance in the role of | the Grand and will appear in a * rtoire em- Aida was the signal fora welcoming burst | bracing The Merry Wives Windsor,’’ * Stoops to Conquer“ ti which was continued — l Errors, with of applause d it amounted to an ovation. It the expression of the sympathy — ot properties an and spectacular features, includt the audience for a woman season Messrs. bson an has fought against heavy odds and — Crane, through their own acting and the mag and of pleasure at the appearance of the artiste. She has every reason to feel gratified at her reception. It might have bound due to be 1 of 1 — — 9 — baa an 3 sion that the singer has en heard etter advaptage. Nevertheless. her performance lar approval. Their success tempted them t was thoroughly artistic and brilliant. She | further effort in the same direction, and under metthe severe requirements ofthe roll with | the management of Mr. Joseph Brooks — splendid ability and proved herself one | this season produced The Merry Wives 9 of the greatest 4 dramatic sopranos. The | Windsor’’ and ‘‘She Stoops to Conquer.’’ In tone and carrying power | both plays the comedians have scored artistic combined with | triumphs. voic its pleasing quality filled every demand of the Genuine Scotch Knit Gloves, 380. part. In the dramatic situation of the third act, and in fact throughout, the artiste accom- It is about time you were finding out tha plished superb work and aroused the enthu- siasm of the audience. It was a genuine tri- umph for her. Cornelia Van Zanten had a difficult task in which to make her first impression, but the legitimate performers and producerspecond te no two actors. They challenged the must rigid criticism and they won unanimous popu- knit gloves in St. Louis at 35 cents per pair. REAL ESTATE. result was favorable. She brought to 4 the exacting role of Amneris a — A Numder of Sales Which Have Been Made full contralto of excellent uality During the Week. conscientious earnestness and — ae and she accomplished some splendid wurk. Her high notes particularly in the trial scene of the fourth act were not true, and there was a lack real estate this week, but the others were all of fullaess at times in her lower notes, but as | small and unimportant. On Monday the firm a beige nee 1 was admirable and | of Grether & Boeck sold at auction for Charles was full of merit. The Rhadames of Candidus did not develop | M. Sholes of Oswego, Kan., the northwest the possibilities of the role either dramat- | corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, ically or musically. His voice showed strain | where Capelli keeps his saloon. The property in his very high notes, and he sang falsetto. | nas a frontage of 88 feet 6 inches on Chestnut His work, however, was rather stronger than street and runs back to the alley. Mr. Johs usual and was generally excellent and Grether purchased the property Ser $18, — id not e facto buying for another part bd mye was happily cast for Ramfis mp em 2 Myron to figure in connection with the sale. in which his di — bearing and powerful DOP. Slattery and wife sold to Daniel 8. Mu- voice accompli There were three or four good-sized sales of ed a splendid result. Alonzo * a plece of ground 133 feet 2% inches on Jef- ddard was excellent as Amonasro. Marks | ferson avenue by 336 feet 2 inches on the Mis- Babceck made a strong vocal part of the King. | gouri Pacific Railroad track for $35,000. It isa The minor parts of the priestess and messen-/|yervy valuable manufacturing site and was r were cleverly taken by Clara Mears and purchased for that purpose. ames Dubois. A sale of some importance was made in the The ballet was incidental and served only | transfer by the St. Louis National Bank of 27 as an adjunctoithe two at r of | feet 10% inches on the west side of Broadway opera. In this capacity was an attractive | north of ory street to Ed Goedde. The price addition to the pe — ted the costumes be- | paid was ing beautiful and rich. ey pu hat there were faults and imperfections in | bought the adjoining building to the south, and this is what the minor details istrue. The eatin of Or of the and march was im ~. = and Charies Green and wife sold to F rank Healy tioned, but with its faults and exce — as the scenic, vocal and orchestral treatment of = opera which has immense possibilities in direction, the performance has celled in this city. > the haser. — 2 . is the 2 father of To-Morrow Afternoon’s Ballet, lain, who has created such a furore in Eagiand. He purchased a large tract of tend 3 — * w In accordance with the change of repertoire avenue, near Cabanne place, announced in the Post-DIsSPATCH yester- | laid — ete 12 expense, and is now dis- day, to-morrow afternoon, instead ef ‘‘Merry a ag ee ia an additional 60 feet Wives, Masse’s one-act opera-. on the A Daity # G0, 9014 an avenue, between and Galatea,’’ with Miss Laura Moore, 2 William Ewing and Leflingwell avenues, to young St. Louis soprano, us Galatea; Miss Jes- Hegel the b — He nee — 8 sie Bartlett Davis as © alio 8, William Ham Ham- nen i just on | the the liton as Mi Zehn E. Brand as Pable road, The price w Ar This Ganymede, will be presen will | makes 275 feet this arm nas sold in that biock de followed by ballet in the last two months. Mr. J “a ged for Rubinstein s „Bal ‘Costume are 2 W “0 feet on side 0 n Opera Co h seen oni street, from iseed 1 ballets and divertissements, bus per foot. The prop- the Bal Costume will present it in its full the d- foot lot pure gi and a full ballet w ped we There is street a short time ago an 20 plot to the ballet as in yivia, *" bus i6 te inall there. descriptive. Rub 's music is a an investment and intends — master - piece <a dress ball. ring by erecting dwell- The movements of the hum of con- h a trade versation, the laughter — the merriment * —— gave bis which ue Suan a soencare described D is south side of in musical numbers. Seve national dances Pepin etreet near m n avenue, are introduced with effect, to W. 0. Winans of Louis- To this entran music Prof. Mamert wad ey 120-acre farm — ‘ ot in which ‘are ali the prin- cers, the de ballet’ and a f 7 7 er. 2 On Monday Messrs. Robson and Crane wil begin in this city their annual engagement at and “The Comedy all the original scenery, nificence of The Comedy of Errors’’ setting, secured a footing threughout the country as T. B. Boyd & Co. are selling the best Scota © : You are ec friends to see Send for THE “THE “BO SOCIETY GENTLE FRIENDS Intelligent Discuss Topic — Gentlen Have Seen Cos tainments Whic Company Would tical suggestion esting Talks on The fight of the Ev the ballet of the still remains the top a numberof young favorably known in ‘themselves on this hour. Like the 1. subject earlier in th: not by any means ra banner of the Alllan more evident that t! mto a contest in wh! to give odds Wha MAY’ as inclined to tre: ‘You know the 1 consider these ques refuse to pass juden LI „1's perfection a can Opera Com ps „Some operas, say plete without it. The ALONZC Mrs. Whittaker e than I could expre Alonze Church. lady come out in recognized and ap; now a little cire le of to suppress it.’ ALPHONSE it la merely a said Alphonse de Fi; as men advance in e mal spirits. The ba! of perfection—that | think the ballet a u TURN: **leannot see tha — is bad, said good many Ople dont ue. me SID | **I cannot see any said Sid Francis of era Company is very JOK **Pheoretically, | s — Joe Miller, ‘bat © boys. lam giad — to — — of ednesday night an ballet — HENRY Who will be at the n As an admirer and « dallet is my strong Opinion has been as that the American unest corps of dance lam decidedly in y in when de ining th: — select one w like the be rade by the ballet. the 0 far as it and leas bitions ef human 5 nothing can be more men the telling of as A ballet, Properly int nishes and for this re: ta ntinuance of the in: ught to regard the t = eran opera, and t mind, destroy the of entertainmen 5 WII. Lam in favor of th 1 ve seen a great m be; but lam not . hey present: a We few Quick atrokes of tres note-book, Mr. — illustrations of t pant 1175 express ballet. In dena opiz
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Zz , Pr cts rns toy he money tos dr MERMOD&JACCARD J" COR.4TH & LOCUS * 8 “ 4 ) an WHOSE MAGNIFICENT STOCK AND LOW PRICES ARE UNAPPROACHABLE. Albums at 2, . | Garter-Buckles, gold and silver, $5 to $25 per parr. Rings, a gold wedding, our own make, $8.50, $4.50, $5, W. 80, $7, $8.50, $10, $18, Book-Hol $10. Glove-Boxes A » $4 to $15 15; $18. les, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, Boxes, ~ la, garnets, turquoise. chased band, bangles, $2, > * 50, 262 2.8 1 A $1. gens zes of the finect $16, $18, $30, 880, 600, 750, 880, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Kurt. 5. Polka, be — — i oi. 3, . F $6, $7.50 0, $12, $15, $13. . Entrance, by’ atl tee — — meg Tolled — » $2 silver-plated, 85,510, $12. chee Poteet diver cha wea $1.50, . Pts 35, W. sr bbe e 1 — . — » $1. e 0 moreceo, $2.50, $8, $4, G, 86, $7, $8, $9, $10, $15, $20, —— eres, silver ** or 5 2 * 1 9 10 612 and $4.50, $5, $6, $7 $18, $20. Sleeve Buttons: Folled gold, si, 2 ” $1.50, Kites Grand finale, by the Ca $8 25 dancers and the entire carps 8 N | $17, $1 8 Spectacles, gold, % 0, $12. 1 vers, = — silver, $2, $2.50 rning Mr. Hock. brass, $12, $15 7 rgnettes — ‘in — Chains, gold guard ett 80 5 jeweled tops, & 1 g . . 5 8.8 ag. dis en $25, $30, $85, $40, 990 ; ; er- ay Abe « and chatelaine, $3, Musi » $18, $15, $1 „860, $75, $100. Necklaces, rolled gold, $3, $3. „ $4.50, $5, $6, $8. » fancy vest and chatelaine, &. 0 a 7 80 i 25, 8 25, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4, Puff-Boxes, silver-plated, 5 3 A; $3 ) pany ted ro guard $8, $9. $10 and $12. x : a 3.50, $4, 88. Co , oilet-Stands, silver-plated, , 6, $12 $15, $18, $20 ual — — by 8. 88 N. 80, $10. Napkin-Rings, silver-plated. 380, 600, 750, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, Umbrellas, siti, $2.00. $3, $8.50, $4, 135 5 be 88,28, $10, $1 8 0 50, 8 8 $6, $8. $10. Opera-Giasses, our own make, extra quality lenses, S, $6, and A _ Crosses N 88 Nan a Opere-Gilasees, old and silver chased, $25, ex, 8 a $40, ~ $12, $15, $18, $20, $2 8 nly, believe and’ amen’ uttons, $5, $6, $ 20, $9, 8 , $12, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40. Peper, Fine Note, Cards, fh palopess als Dexter ee „, . Watches for Ladies, gold, $20, $25 velopes; also in plush boxes. Watches for Ladies, silver $10, 2. I. —— D d Crosses, $50, $75 gre X Parian Marble Busts and Figures, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7, 2 „810. Watches for Ladies, nickel’ $8, 58, ; ad noblest form. He has Diamond Fi 5 ; » $25, $30, $35 Pencils, gold, with or without gold pens, $1.50, $2, 2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7. Wedding-Cards and invitations engraved to order. i, and whall from this —— Lace Pine 2 he 8, $30, § , $85, $100 Pens, gold, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3. Work- Boxes, leather, plush and fancy wood, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $12 and $15. than ever, have our hearty Diamond — 00 91 Pens, gold; in holders and cases, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4, G. Writing-Desks, G, $6, g, , $10, $12, $15, $18, $20. >-operation in his endeavors to — old, $2 85 $3 8 50 , Perfume Boxes, $3, $4, %, 86, 8. Combined Glove, Handkerchief, Odeur and Jewel Cases, $15, * 0 rr Ear-Rings Folled rold 1.5 Pins, for lace, sash and shawi, gold, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $12. Thermometers, ornamental, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, „Sand $10. gs, * . Pins, for lace, sash and shawl, silver, $1, $1.25, $1.50, 2, $2.50, G, $8.50, $4, $4.50. Toilet-Boxes, with brush, comb and mirror, &, 8, N. 8, » $10, $12, $15, $20, of opera in America. E +> $1.50, zember 2, 1886. ye-Glasses, gold, G, 96.50, $7.50 Pins, rolled gold, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3. Seals, all the new styles, $2 to $10. ; Sealing-Wax Cabinets, 75c to $10. Myrrow W. Wurryver, Eye-Glasses, shell, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Pla , : ) MAND N s „. ques, porcelain, brass, bronze, bisque, copper, oxydized silver, $38.50, $4.50, $5. . — — hooks and chains, $2, $2.50, $8, $3.50, $4, $5, $6. Pocket-B ; J. $1.75, $2, $2.50, §3, $3.50, $4, $5. Christmas Cards, 5c to $10. RILLERT,CHAS. O. BASSETT, — Pocket Flas ks, cut crystal, silver mounted, $8, $10, $12, $15 Visiting Cards, 100 with finely engraved copper plate, $1.50. aii tr tl dig tka’ CHRISTMAS 5 ge i COR, ATH and LOCUST MBSR Jour $50. $2. 2, $20. 4 $8, W, $10, $11, $12. Vases, in every variety, from all parts of the world, $1, $1.50, oe te ,» $6, $8, $10, $35, $40, $45, $50. 6 Bi, $40, $45, $0 15, $00 $05, $75, $35. ooks, fine Russia and sealskin, $1, $1.25, $1. Dutchman“ To-Night. Pre ; be the first Wagner night of the — * Hall, and the production of THE BOYS” LIKE IT, ballet yet and I don’t want to approve of it or people and their religious instructors prate | You may put me down as unalterably opposed T ABERN ACLE 7 ALK —— a > ta than any other OUR NZIGHBORS. re 4 0 archbishop in the world. chman,’’ which was 80 great condemn it without seeing it course, you ö 1 , about the immorality of gauze skirts, it makes | to the Alliance idea. pally and scenically last year, fee, t must see it now to pass on it intelligent- methink of that kind of folk whom neither PAGE M'PHERSON The Central Baptist, in explaining in the cur- | Items of Interest and Gossip From the ly. Ingeneral I don’t know of an goo 2 ＋ . «6 ery" Mies Emma Juch will be heard SOCIETY GENTLEMEN WHO ARE STANCH Ree * d objec- | gods nor men can tolerate. said: ‘‘lam—well, lam—you might say that 1 rentissue how the departure of Mr. Clifton jaceat Towns. . 8 to the ballet. 1998 out the fullness and 4 STEPHEN F. VON PHUL. am on the fence. I feel that lcannotapproach . 70 5 “ 4 ew to perfection, while in FRIENDS OF THE BALLET “As an ad WR. HODGES. J have seen quite a number of good ballets a subject of such magnitude and auch compre- | [TEMS OF INTEREST IN LOCAL RELIG ciation, declares thatif — does Sen Chester, III., December 2.—James B. Mathilde Phillips, Ludwig, : operati 1 ectacular accessory ofan | at tne opera, said Mr. Von Phal, ‘‘and | hensiveness without proper study and prep- FIELDS, indicate Mr. Clifton he will be deposed lac — te St. Louis Wednesd and Leumane. 7 5 1 performance I am in! for the life of me I could never see! aration. Ilike the ballet myself; but am l 1 M K St. Lo 4 — an 1 Intelligent Discussion of an All-Absorbing | 8¢rved up Th venga a * Ay me ao Se anytmng in it which should keep] not ready — say — — 2 effect sone * es | ) | / W. E. Stephens of this city has been invited — — a 1 * dP yg A sz und man oF a Young lady away. J observe | atts and tights of the est. The minis: | ANBUAL Meeting of the Protestant Hospital Rates Nast J Tas jon, ane BOOK Bt jailed here om Saturday night for appro * > . * Ong 0 city.——E. ©. „tox usement Notes. Topic—Gentlemen Who Declare They —1— or 1— features. I approve of it that it is the Protestant clergy alone who are | skirts and tights is of the best. The minis- proper piace. It pleases the senses pre- condemning the bailet and that the Catholic | ters have my respect and I am charmed with —New Southern Methodist Church—Bishop „ during the present month. The ftrst of E s Wife’’ is the attraction at the Have Seen Costumes at Private Enter- | cisely as a pictu lcture or any other work of art. clergy are kee —betw the twol 1 ~ 0 an Youth — Fath Brinkh Ww When a man 100ʃ * ping quiet about it. Well, II the ballet—between the am lost. Bowman’ Re off” e series will be given Sunday at 4:15 p. m. r a ote’ tainments Which No Respectable Opera Medial he 2 hy : n : — 2 ere will also be special selections of music. — yl ; . — . Ag ve oe con's help what the clergy thing; I think that 8 — 8. ELIOT CURTIS a : n . Stag * , N — n’t care express an opinion on s sub- 0 r r | Cee ne ezuaieite beauty ot %. D east!’ neaneler: stabs, ate bad teeo wey ject. | “Tam in a perplexing por on, said no,“ whidh comes to the tical Suggestion to the Kickers“ Inter- pe any moral rectitude at all the bal- you can put it. There may be one or two he. My father isaclergyman and, as such, The Protestant Hospital Association will - week, is said to be a strong esting Talks on the Subject. e no uk more than this. cranks who never saw a ballet who may think 1 presume be is in sympat * with the Alliance, hold its annual meeting at Memorial Hall h is more poetry — the jumps of a bull sense a sensational melo- MOORE. ; i 11 t take t vad The fight of the Evangelical Alllanee against it is bad, but no sensible man or woman can | while I am inclined = ne eee ee Monday evening. The programme which was calfthan in the contortions of a shameless | of 3 Boll Nn — and Bill BERT Im I in favor of the ballet? Well, I should | nave any objection to it. ballet-girl. I am a young man and would very se * t ce of Spartecus a theGrand the ballet of the American Opera Company self. I think we ought to make some con- „There is something elegant and beautiful son by a meritorious or suggestive display; Music; report of the treasurer with explana- 0 Archbishop Kenrick leaves to-morrow for matinee performances at all smile. I’m something of a ballet dancer my- WILL u. BARRON. likely be influenced as much as any other per- | arranged by Mr. E. H. Semple is as follows: alk ilk b the ‘* 1 fine scenes, particularly still remains the topic of conversation. Below | cessions, however, to tho n 5 , se who are not in] about a ballet that has always charmed me. It but Lean truthfully say thet I have never with Muldoon as the fighting a number of young gentlemen, all well and tavor of 11 but who insist on attend- | is the ‘poetry of motion’ chat you've heard so | looked upon the ballet in any but an artistic tions, by E. H. Semple; music; address by J. | Martinsburz, Mo., where he will officiate Sun- — ng operas having these demoralizing diver- much about and see 80 little of except when a light, and speaking from a personal experience B. Johnson, M. D., on the subject of] day. He will not return at once, proceeding — 4. next th Miss Charlotte Behrens in favorably known in St. Louis society, express | tissements. I would propose the dropping ot st- iry er of td ‘ } was presented at the Olympic MM themselves on this burning question of the | a curtain beyond the first fifteen rows of the | cesta, thet Gomes ett The fairy | Cr moral and that the Alliance made a serious | “Relations ,,,... . | matches for turmeys are s r I °°. Like the Indios who Giscussed this | Doictions and to excinde these Win wana . ta condemning it. on Sockety Ia Relation to’ Mospisal hegt: | 28Y;, eig, f probably end his visitations | Stoners wil meet | : make up, with the accompanying music, as AMADEE REYBURN ry: sae * | until spring. potest being presented smoothly and re atthe sight, What do you think of] rare an enjo ment as ans bod could ask for.’’ | said: ‘*I think a bad ballet is very bad, and a | ties; address by Kev. H. A. Stimson, D., D., Houser, the tonsorial artist, taken Y 7 y The meeting of the Presbyterian Union last h tol n a charge of bigamy, has re- ppe’s. Only three more per- not by any means range themselves under the | my idea? „Do you think the ballet exerts a corrupt- | good ballet is very good. As ballets are gen- on ‘‘Relation of the Church to Hospital Chari- Monday was —— 19323 — n the erection of ‘his i be given dero banner of the Alliance,and it is now becoming ‘Tam in 8 — 4 ing influence on young men and women?“ erally given in connection with grand opera ties; 3 ON BISHOP BOWMAN discussion as to the necessity of city mission | fession,——Two prisoners were received atthe engagement. ore evident that the ministers have entered | epcias inf +t phew ot as having aben-| ‘‘Why, no, of course, I don’t. No-|Icansee nothing whatever wrong in them,{ Rev. James Neill, for years a Representative | Work. No plan was adopted, but something | pen here last week, one of whom had & essrs. Robson and Crane wil test in which bette uld be niuence upon the artistic culture off body ever got such an idea into their Isaw one of the minor dances in ‘Faust , — 1 „tox y ep of an aggressive character is expected to come | sentence of three years for stealing a watch rer engagement at into a contest in whic r men wo the people. LIregard the ballet proper as an | heads except a lot of men with | the other evening, and thought it one of the | in the Pennsylvania Legislature from Phila- from the .ext meeting, which will be held at | andthe other, from the same county, one year will appear in arepertoire em- illing to give odds against them. accessory to opera, which develops the taste depraved minds and low inelinations. | most beautiful things I had ever seen. I did delphia, tells a good story on Bishop Bowman. Central Ohureh ae on third Monday in De | for Killing a darky ’ Merry Wives of Windsor,’’ for art in color, form and motion.’’ I notice the Post-DisraTcH has been inter- | not see the large ballet of the opera. How- | Mr. Neill himself, in his younger years, was aj oo dender $.--Mrs. L. P. Came Oonduer and The Comeuy What They Say. * JAMES Y. PLAYER. viewing prominent society ladies on this ques- | ever, as I say, I can see nothing wrong or de- ey ee of remarkable power and brilliancy, L. p. Lied n th all the original scenery, . MAYOR FRANCIS if ae Ae my 2 1 vee but | tion and that some of them condemn the bal- | moralizing about the — gee gy ee , r „ of che mule for the. — ectacular features, includt : s nO use 0 my let. Not long ago I saw one of the most prom- | but, on the other hand, think them very . ‘ Beason Messrs. Robson aad Mp Was inclined to treat the subject with levity | f'viDe #0 opinion. On any question 1 will | inent ladies of this city—no, two of "em—at a| beautiful. Of course théne ballets that are | istry. , On, ,one occasion he was, selected | school concert of Decsmpes Ih. te 8 recent Se. their own acting and the mag “You know the law allows me ten days to his sctecheat Alton ol ey Pallet Will have | certain party and I was disgusted with them. | given in conjunosion with vandeville ghows | 92 nol “A boo the young preachers in|is felt not only in the concert prepafations ine Comedy of Errors’’ setting consider these questions,’’ h id, and att 27 wr che — s pase Upon. if the | e they could appear in public in euch u are entirely diderent. attendance was homas Bowman who was | but also in all the schools where his instruc- ’ threughout the country fuse to pass judgment now." 1 pubis doce notching the Pallet appfopriste. shameless, bold style of dress, I can’t under. — Benge eatly interested in Mr. Neill's discourse. | tion has penetrated either personally or b G. H. Cannon of Dan ners apd producers|second t steed Sete Lit M NAIR. the Gieapproval will be unmistakable nad cf. er eee 7 2 rey — When Mr. Neill finished, Mr. Bowman rushed proxy . N . Editor f the O halienged the m 50 an und ee | that could bring a blush to the cheeks of these ie ballet. Speaking o de Said: ‘ican see +S ‘ 5 ; : tors Ad they —— — — popu- It's perfection as presented by the Amert- feetive. f they approve of this partof the women must = dy pretty tough ballet you can nothing in a ballet that is demoralizing, and I up, threw his arms over 8 * 8 — The East St. Louis Railway T. M. C. A. Sen- and sister — 1 * — an heir success tempted them to 3 Com pany, wm . — — ——— performimance its continuance as an wager. There isn’t an opera company on the | think it a very pretty feature of an opera. The — 1 — 1 Rnd eK —— widely * ate will give a pubilc debate next Thursday the same direction, and under lete kame te 2 u ust, Pte @ iucom.- | en rtainment will be the proof of it. Sojroad that would carry these dresses as | complaint about it seems to me unnecessary. | P 4 41 you. — eb > ie nea . evening on the subject, ‘‘Resolved that the tot Mr. Joseph Brooks they plete without it. e moral effect is not bad. — A no necessity forme to give an indi- costumes. Therefore say that before | 1 know it has no demoralizing effect on me, Fertzed, and tor any ye 6. „Ot met. best interests of this country demand a free **She Stoops to Conquer.’’ In 1 urs. Whittaker expressed my views better es JOHN FRY. are the poor ballet dancers who live by their | I like to see a ballet in grand opera, and think | Bisbo A whe ae Ay -4 1 When the will be Rey. Wm. I. Johnston and Geo. | aii; Band, under which they became omedians have scored artistic 2 : cen express them myselt,’’ said Tam in with the preachers for discarding the | profession, let them teuch their own congrega- | it belongs there. e Mr. Neil * — an | Brown. For the negative Henry Tudor of the | Hau throughout the Sou — uurch. I was very glad to see a ballet, not on the ground that it is immoral, | tions to be decent when their sbamelessness AL SHAPLEIGH opportunity wy fh P, Frisco Line and Z. T. McKinzie of the Cairo| wo Watson has leased of Mr. J. B. der ady come out in that way. he balletis | but on account of the wretched representa- r is the result of their own impure | gave his views as follows: I think a ballet an | threw his arms over the Bishop 8 shoulders, | short Line. The debate promises to be one * — in dress * pure | & a wed: ** 2. » ' l zenth and Chestnut . . JO“ MILLER. are little less than—well, never mind what abolish, it they do abolish it, why I won’t — think it necessary to acomplete performance. | put he ordained a man two years older at 4 n des his saloon. The pro ‘Theoretically, I side with the ministers,’’ | they ere. Toa pure mind all things are pure. | to gee it.’’ Ihave been in attendance at the opera every] Rolla last Sunday. 7 9 ‘at extent, the only new names being ofsi feet 6 inches on said Joe Miller, but —＋— L I am one of | The man who cannot witness a spectucie like HARRY HAYDEL. night and expect to be there the remainder of Rev. Mr. Moscrip, the Baptist minister in 7 a r Hammond, Mays, Mes- back to the alley. or the boys. Lam glad they showed some defer- | the ballet without his mind being filled with ‘*‘Isaw the ballet last night,“ said Harry | the week. There is nothing demoralizing the Lafayette ark district, has moved his| sick, Espey, S. T. Boogher and "Miss Mamie ed the pro * for $18, — to the wishes of the Evangelical Alliance | notions that are impure, must be a fine speci- | Haydel, and I must say that I saw nothing about the ballet in my opinion, but, on the family to 2108 Waverly Place. Messick 1 ber party, who did not care ednesday night ana put pantalettes on the men of a man indeed. If you go de-de ling or immoral in it. I can’t see why the | other hand, I think it a very pretty sight. ‘ ‘the Det ° h » at Lal ee anection with the sale. Mu- ballet dancers. liberately to work to make a filthy mind] Evangelical Alliance wants to condemn any- JACK FROST, To-night Rev. Wm. * e De —— The Southern Methodist C eb a — e and wife gold to Daniel 8. HENRY LINDSAY, for yourself you need not ut vour- thing so very pretty. I think that decollete | when approached in regard to the matter, | Avenue Baptist Church will give a reception | Park will 7 pees at once. ermanent or- round lastet 24 inches on Jef- Who willbe at the matinee to-morrow, said: | self to the trouble of going to the opera. dressing has a thousand times more corrupt-| said: ‘‘Asaleader of society I am a strong in his new house, 3747 Washington avenue. ganization of the committee has been N by 336 feet 2 inches on the " Mwadmirer and critic, I can’t say that the | The street, the drawing-room, the ball-room | ing an eftect upon the young men of the com- | advOcaterof the ballet. I think the complaint To-night arehearsal for the great Sunday- with Presiding Elder Finney, Chairman; J. P. road track for $35,000. It is @ ballet is my stronghold. However, as my | will all do as well, and this makes me think munity than the ballet. against it entirely uncalled for and unjust, | school service will be held at the Fourth Chris- Boogher, en ht and George A. Baker, manufacturing site and ‘pinion has been asked for, Lean justly say | that the . which would prohibit the MARK PRIEST. There is nothing more beautiful than a good | tian Church, Penrose street and Blair avenue. Treasurer. It has been * ad ‘ee : that the American Opera Company has the | ballet and permit the usages of society must „Well I don’t see anything particular! ballet, and I cannot imauine why there should The action of the Evangelical Alliance in the lot at ay aa od . a ae .“ 1 be any objection to it. ball f the first time in avenues to 100 feet front. presen . condemning the et, for the cbapel part only will be built, at a cost of $25 , 000. that purpose. importance was made ner foest corps of dancers I ever witnesse be of a strikingly consistent kind. | bave seen | wrong about the ballet any more than fu St. Louis National Ban — ERBERT DIX. women who are great pretenders to modesty / dress. You know what Shakspeare says, CLIFF ALLER, many years, is indorsed by the local Catholic Messrs. Cupples, Lewis, Boogher, H on the west side of * “Tam decidedly in favor of the ballet and | appear at parties and bails in such costumes There's more in the rustie of a woman‘s | When asked his opinion of the ballet, said: eet to Ed Goedde. The when determining the opera I care to bear, in- that n ballet dancer might blush for. 4 dress than in beauty unadorned’ or something Why. I suppose you will only find one opin- press. 1 Senseney and Scruggs were appointed the 8, or $1,600 per foot. Variabiy select one with a ballet accompani- | woman ma of that kind, len t it? 1 can go to the ballet on in regard to it among young men. A morning paper alludes to Rev. North committee on plans. their benk site they ment. I like the beautiful human pictures with a young lady and then go o church after-| We all approve of it. certainly do | Thompson asthe called pastor of ＋ N — The St. Louis Christian Advocate this week ming building to the made by the ballet, I love to see such ex- wards. I don’t see any reason why they not think it demoralizing, and | Presbyterian Church, instead of the Glasgow bas an editorial urging the necesstiy of hey have now sold. hibitions of human grace, and I think that di should do away with it.’ can see no reasonable objections to a ballet in | Avenue. ure air in the churches. here grand opera. I think it is a beautiful thing, The Christian Evangelist can’t see why/j, very little prospect that the admoni- ad wife sola to Frank hothing can be more charming in narrative MR. PAUL RAVASIE street with than the telling of a story in tomime. This was of the o inion that there was nothi in and Iam a strong advocate of it. There is | Rabbi Sonneschein didn’t put Paul in the t 11 heeded ersonal attem ; 5 S td 4 1 nothing whatever demoralizing about it in] place of Spinoza in his list of the Three oe 23 pee at ay 3 9 opera wi e ‘bullet, properly interpreted, invariably far- the American Opera Company's ballet to 100 feet on the nore ches and for this reason I am in favor of the bring the biush of shame to the cheeks of the | my opinion.“ greatest Hebrews. tenary Church all of last winter. west of Union avenue, teatinuance of the institution. I was always most modest and scrupulous. I certain! 2 JIM FRANCISCUS, JR. To-day is the Feast of St. Francis Xavier. | A certain party repeatedly went r. ande tees % ee ee gee gay + tty ad aan Ryn oy cng tgs wayne Ba 17 er l The celebration in honor at the two churches, to Dr. Tudor and the offielais to have ventila- > ir. Cham tend opera, and to eliminate it would, in forts of the ballet artists to amuse the public wey, should I object to it? I certainly see | mne College and the Grand Avenue, will not be | tion, and still his requests were unheeded,and d beauty, Miss © hy wind, destroy the strongest feature of this sure to which their lady friends subject | and think them eminently respectable,’’ said | nothing demoralizing in it, and have attended | held. however, till Sunday. still the congregation slept in the middie of ted sucha furore fe Class of entertainment. heir personsand that, too, at close range. he. I have gone to the opera several times | the opera with young ladies. If I thought The St. Louis Presbytery of St. Louis meets | the sermon. ge tract of — be 5 WILL S. EAMES. The ballet is art, like music, sculpture, paint- | this week and escorted ladies on each occa- | there was anything improper about the ballet Monday, at 10a. m., to Pass upon the call of] In regard to the at expense, and is now dia- bave N 4 — > ber 1 nde in esl at 2 110 hg By an that is Tr A awaliee 5 epee is. E r Rev. AN Thompson by the Glaszow avenue. | upon Archbishop Kenrick to present the ’ ~eseen a great man ere and w n and as harmiess to a man a man - . ° Europe ; 75 11 . „ LANSING Something else of interest may occur. tion tor a new parish to be hewed out o Jo. sold an additional 60 feet ts they 12 not in favor ce: 22 * Wien oe, 2 you ne Ato abolish it?’’ ** enjoy She balies very much and can't im: spoke of the ballet. as follows: ‘‘It is the very The conferences of St. Vincent de Paul in | Old ones, 4 1 Catholic paper says of Franklin ery 1 tfew quick strokes of a pencil on the report- **‘Nonsense. The very peeple who are or nee tales promunsntione of" Gn Genter ersonification of grace and poetry [ ——5 — — ů— 1 ——— — 23 so m — % . | wint‘or syipn-iike maidens gliding over the | Conception in tr. Lawrence O”Toole's Chureh. | Rouncs in chureh the 7 . ; . eou v tion. price wan $0 per 1008 T... . 0 ery g 5 ° . u mn of the re pis firm bas s 3 Fceful and an ugly dancer ts the grace with | „What da A think of the baliet?’’ said Mr. . — beep tae ’ away from the | ‘oFming new and begun ga — think it ie or more, as the results have been agreeably 2 * individually 60 — 2 — 3 N hadi ios = > Son 15 1 —— opera, or cause me to leave the theater when a most obarmian abt. and cannot see why | ur prising. There have been fifty additions so . trom tee — teures of the. ‘beauty of the ace that on the street and asked me that question z | the alles 9 ere tan —— —— 2 aie teins * 4 two weeks’ mission is in progress at St | oe aman | Sete. aren mm a ang Church. This week it is for women; Com could see nothing improper in the ballet when JOHN VALLE Bridget’s Church. ’ tre undeniably bene — er. | properly put on. To me it — Sey very in- | expressed himself thus: 1 think that the | next week for ge * 77 . — and day’s Post-DisraToH, cain MEAT Is Duzely am artiatio spectucte, | I will not spring it on you. thou Gousietent $0 Near people eee e e ee Nerike tay | services D an o not give e0 : : - . 2 t 90 the N i 1 nees of — beauty in an . N sense. They sunpeee rat 8 1 The usual service of song, ar ae X- Presbyterian Chureh, which nae come into Wlety « ~~ a - lator,’ | t 0 it ected 1 * e 8 East 1 e A fal they will —— lob ong ne by invel flor. oe We wrestier in ‘As. You by things they see. Now, 1 don’t think the | BeLonis Railway X.M.O. A. The class for „ whereby Dr. Allen THOMAS C. YO . Ar alnst it at such u late 4 as this they the ballet is no more improper | ballet bas a demoralizing effect on anybody, | Bible study meets to-morrow evening in the cottave on the south sid “So far as it expresses Cae esha Wien Gor ing find themselves sadly mistaken. They get | in its and think it a very pretty 1 893 Secretary's office. re ee for Comp owas cater Father Brinkhoff of Holy 89 Ne tan was Compton avenue, | the ballet. J N neil, resolutions, preach Wy 12 opinion it is less offensive together in pass n the sigh G —— arrived in 7 a known. That answer was at a short time : in all there. He “mitting of a display of color and beauty ‘ine in each dancer, while in the whole a P y 5 0 * oe 22 / out i ; recone ite > 2 „ oe ail , Decem! : b * — wer “Ors 7 ; > 1 * ** N * 2 * 5 ** * ann 4 7 „ * vce ’ 1 5 * * phe Po * * t, to W. C. N ted less demoralizing as thetic inatitu- ite. W in th ty, III., for bis, 120-aere® SAREE RE tic, ee Ir che said: 1 do not think the ballet necessary in terday, after having such an an. to imitate | Tennyson's ; ar an the low necks and short sleeves ot who y never thong 4 piace {a grand opera.” ‘Faust’ or other operas of that character, and anit and — 24 —— 2 Oo 0 at th oe . dn the displaying: shew- ballet themselv 12 18 absolutely a took sides with the Alliance againet the ballet | tracting any from the performance. I have scribed in — er 2 sal iat i a the 2 2 50 rs.“ 5 tor a ballet, but at] Presi Eider Finney o E. o r. Kirkstek, ne a motuer to tell Ber — gpg = to refrain from | on me ground that it might havea bad effect no particular ann nr opposed to It, and don't South, will be at Hematite to-morrow ond —— — 2 the — * . oa Written th ie work and wake worse than a cory- . bal — ene 22 avoid | think it demoralizing. old quarterly possi bilities. . I think a the at Farmington the same dates. r os¢ Who can a ite beauties friends of 24 have never Boyd n one 6 of T. B. & Co. s week at the Church ot the Assum . gone to] Don't tail to get one close Sunday with h by 2 cation. * — The ie not de ) HAYWARD | Jus m. OME PETERSBURG, feceure on *"¥ Pork.” one : mass % th — 4 wg 2 e N u sold two lots on, the only for she purpose of Gist 0 think it could be dispensed with without de- “There n go de oe on account of its su tive- | the same time am pot Sunda Presiding Elder Corrington of the surely opera M. E. Churen will d conferences limbs of the bail ported Scotch Caps — for Men’s Genuine Im The week’s mission which has been held this | statemen Evangelical peting | Hot be cut off at Uke ption will | Monday w CL | stance, clothed nts of sh a od old scotch caps. They are the most | Rrndy. ig the chu ‘er | „ evening, un | Lad 8 id ot 1 4 shoulda 4 * ' 4 , N * " ö : ¢ * . B * ™ 8 . , J - * bo Pr . . . 1 ‘ . . N we . ö * ~ iu P ere 4 ; N 7 ks 2 * 4 ed ¢ 8 1 98 « - » — 7 ‘ ee * ’ | : 1 * „ " ' — a> : . ö * 4 7 a . otro ; * ‘ : N98 * « N 1. © s , ‘ : 7 . ‘ . * 5 . t 2 N : 822 5 1 aad = * 0 ee y “we . a 4 4 ” 4 4 * 8 * 5 ‘ ill N . 5 N 1 r ne * onotal! é ¥ wf ey nad a * . e 3 j N e * +
Page 8
pn. Wurrrinn, 617 St. Charles, cures Giseases iA 5 _—sFeferred to his old journalistic experience on 8 She Wos, having beld a position fora 7 0 a * 1 a i > : i | 4 1 14 1 ‘rs Hur house and purchase. 3 {| Jt will pay vou, it you are not a regular 2 v West Side last night. 3 é 85 ee > tis 1 3 „ 1 Ee oe 1 7 * . . . ‘fg ; it ra, — c * Pio ilk dress, soalskin cloak and asmall bonnet of friends, among them Mr. Bissell Cleveland's former law partner. io ‘ thence to enter upon his duties as United = SEE at Sheffield. Mr. Folsom is about Pp SEE and said he was anxious to enter a when it is over In the Republican“ our annual mammoth four-page announcement of many of the spe- @ial and extraordinary inducements that we ei offer to buyers of Christmas presents. WS ‘@ruly marvellous in extent, variety, useful- i guess, beau and quality, and we will, in order at Yo dispose of this enormous collection, offer it Nene remember next Tuesday's ‘*Repub- | . Exciting Meeting of the West-Side Turn- AQHICAGO, December 8.—The matter of the te t negatives. Mr. Henry Wenter, a member of the of Education, opposed the protest, ONLY $5.00 per set for Pure solid silver teaspoons, Four different beautitul patterns. We show one of the greatest stocks in 3 December days’ run rN 1 N \ 4 / * f — 2 A 55 w 1 starts in a fair-sized 8 and 5 house of country ON LOW PRICES, w is a z 3 2 looking after ers at FAMOUS. We are consideration worth 6A BA Hüls 55 u a choice of 18 styles Heavy Pahl hbk Mark for Men 1 at $4.65 and $7.65. They are great bar - prices. Suits $7.65 » ey 4 * * building. Dr. E. C. Chase, mm onve street. Set ot teeth, &. furnished. Dr. Dins beer, 614 Pine street, $5.00 OVERCOATS | — $8.00 to $10.00. Extra Heavy and Warm-Lined Men's Fer Beaver 2 in blue and brown. ANo.1 coat. Sold in many houses at 1 indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. m A QUIET WAY. Cleveland Visits New York on a Shop- $9.65 Suits R and Youths’ AI- ool Cassimere and Scotch Cheviot Suits at $9.65 and $18.65 from our late manufacturers’ purchase; guaranteed worth $15.00 to $20.00. In single and double breasted sacks and one and four- button cutaways. Suits 81 3. of B S| ping Expedition—Cousin Ben Folsom. Telegraph to the Por- DISPATCH. New Tonk, December 8.—Mrs. Cleveland, of the President, arrived in this city Tues- afternoon accompanied by Ler cousin, F. Folsom, and Mr. Stuart, United Consul at Antwerp. Mrs. Cleveland her maid were driven direct from the tothe residence of friends on Fifth 100 OVERCOATS,. made up for are prime values. gas We show the largest line of Over- coats and Distere een 2 orig The 2.50, . 18. e . ey are ee ent "regular cold weather from the best Chinchillas Boavess and Extra Heavy Cheviots and all competition in overcoats. Far and Plain Famous undersells ue. Mr. Folsom and Mr. Stuart are at the House. It ww Mrs. Cleveland“ desire resenc? he e should be known to as — — us Se and in this she suc- admirably, only a limited number of ne being aware of her whereabouts. The of the Post-DisraTcou called on Mrs. 1 „Mrs. t have known 810.“ Suits It wont pay you to put $25.00 or $30.00 in a Suit until you have seen our elegant assortment of Tailor-Made Suits at $16.65 and $18.65. These suits are part of our late heavy purchase, bought at a large discount under regular prices. You cannot duplicate them outside of our establishment under $25.00 to $30; all the latest styles represented. Suits $18." the theater. Shopping. a long da She is an ear! to the work. She wore a black material. and as she alighted from a cab the door of her friend’s residence she pre- tod a charming picture of womanly — 2 ecrisp temperature had brought roses cheeks, and she looked in perfect health iri spirits. he received a few intimate Last evening 8 —.— Mrs. Cleve- A will return to Wasbington to-day, after pany! Mr. Folsom to the steamer „on which he wiil sail for Liverpool, ot age, slight physique and wears a , dark brown beard. He is a man of genial tion and pleasant manners. In con- on with a Posr-DIsPpaTOn reporter he e years on the local staff. Since ds, he remarked, ‘‘what a wonder- growth there hus been on that paper. It is amazing. Mr. Folsom declined to the duties of the position. 1 am going ttend — 4 to business, he sald. an will return to my old home.“ $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 Le made u ue show a magnificent line of Fine Dress Overcoats at these prices Satin-Lined, Silk Velvet Collars and go up in the best Merchant Tailor style, in Fine Imported Kerseys, Mel- tons, Chinchillas and Fiar Beavers. place any coat in these Mines against the $35.00 garments shown elsewhere. want you to see them. $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 We We Young Gents’ and Boys’ Department. It would be hard to find a more popular resort for buyers of Boys’ Clothing than FAMOUS. Our sales this season are far ahead of any previous year, our stock being TRULY GRAND in extent, quality and bottom prices. everything in Suits and Overcoats from 2 1-2 consideration. For Young Gents, 14 to 18, duplicate all the leading styles in Gents’ Fine Clothing. We show O 18 YEARS worthy of your have a special department and Prince Albert Suits, Four-Button Cutaway Suits, Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, Surtout and Sack Overcoats—all tailor made and trimmed from the Finest Woolens. Nobby Dressers will find just what they want in stylish, perfect-jitting garments at FAMOUS, and in Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats we lead them ail. A CARD. On nex Tuesday morning there will appear Wehave-provided for this season a stock uch low prices as should induce every of holiday presents to come direct to of the Republican, to invest 5 cents the paper next Tuesday morning, for its will doubtiess save you many dollars #he purchase of your holiday gifts, and we you will, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. | you want in the Shoe line at FAMOUS. Our Ladies’ Dongola Wauken- At $5.00 in Our Ladies’ Oil Pebble Beo, At $2.00 to $4.50 Our Gents’ Hand- Sewed Calf aer. Gowedd bees 008 608066 Our Gents’ Great Line of Calf Shoes .. . At 83.00 and $3.50 Our Gents’ Solid Leather Buff Calf Sees eee 6buheoe A Our Gents’ Alligater Boots—THE e . At $5.00 to $8.00 Warm Lined Shoes and Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Children. Low- est Prices en Arctics and Rubbers in the city. Full line Men’s Buffalo Over- shoes and Felt Boots. Anything Za FOR COLD AND DAMP WEATHER. BW — THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS. ers in Chicago, against the anarchist verdict by the UNDERWEAR All varieties for Men and Boys, 50c to $5 per garment. | Gents’ Scotch Gloves. bc to be Boys’ Warm Gloves Ide up Gents’ Wool Sox. 12 1-2 to 50e Gents’ Neck Mufflers . 25 to $4.50 Men's Knit Jackets 75e to $5.00 Boys’ Long Wool Stockings . . 25% to 75 nn Elegant Line of New Neck- wear just opened. ers of this city, as announced by the committee, was further considered at meeting at the Vorwaerts Turner Hall on the A heated discussion the question took place, the Union being half business men and halt laborers. Socialistic element proved the strong- and under the lead of District John Cloy, ot Vorwaerts in pass y. After its passage he resigned as ent. After being presented in writing, resignation was accepted. The meeting amid considerable feeling. The ition of the District Committee on- considered as lost by the vot@of the > and South Side societies Wednesday _ of solid silver spoons, and ask you if wish to buy, and buy the finest goods, at the prices, to come to the COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST. as is coming. Buy soon. 5 DISCOVERED IN TIME, mise Suit—On Trial for Mur- ols Items. ber 8.—Testimony in a yesterday showed that an for shipping young girls te er pretense of securing ts, but in fact for im- girls stated that they fe crim ina 1 D Office. | wee 9 we 1 „ smaller re ot A. 8. opposed | even y the You en’s Sod . er sien „ ap- Mc¥Faul leaves Sunday for Florida, where he oe ber Goods, Menzie over terday s ally sive along g 2 5 iergt. I. B. English, W yneb, Lieut. Schinkart und Roemer, Directors. All the men working in the lard de ent ot Whittak iemeus te LARGE ASSORTMENT La RUBBER GOODS AND TO Novelties and Toys in the city. Ea TREMENDOUS STOCK Mens and Boys’ Knit Wool and Fur Caps and Ear Muffs. Robes, Horse Blankets, Furs and Fur Trimmings. S---We show the largest line of Hard and Soft Rub- LOW PRICES, FAIR TREATMENT AND HONEST VALUES ROLE AT LOCAL NEWS. Gen. John Pope’s residence was b at an early hour yesterday morning and sev- eral overcoats stolen. | A sneak thief entered the residence of Mrs. 8114 Morgan street, yesterday, and stole a lot of silverware. Jessie Morden, an infant, 2 years of age, was found dead in bed yesterday, by her mother, who lives at 2118 Clark avenue. George Hassett was knocked dow terday Spade for some months, as his health == pork packing establ yes afternoon in front of 114 South Eleventh street by a Pacific Express Company team which had run away from the stable. was seriously injured internally. An inquest held on the bodyof a child of Julia Regel at 1005 North Eleventh street yes- owed thatthe mother had accident- n the infant an overdose of opium while it was suffering from convulsions. Nicholas Greenwald, while driving a team attached to a wagon hoavily laden with brick Broadway, near Dorcas street, last evening, fell off the seat, and the wheels passed over him, injuring him dangerously. Rev. Father McFaul of the Cathedral Parish urray, Treasurer, and m. Sheehan, Robert Capt. T. R. uis went out on a strik * r AMIOU urglarized n and run He is roms and Emmett, on a judgment against him in the Criminal Court. Kaub was under $1,000 bail while his case was pending in the Supreme Court, and the decision recently rendered by that tribunal being against him, the detectives arrested him at the first opportunity. Afew days agoapension check in favor of Robert Spencer for $3,000 was presented to Sub-Treasurer Edwards for payment. It was regularly signed by Pension Agent G. W. Glick of Topeka, Kan., but asthe words were written on one side, an unusual style, it was rejected, and investigation showed that it had een a from $6 te $3,000 and deposited in a Kansas City bank for collection by its St. Louis correspondent. Yesterday a man who registered as D. T. Hunt, Oincinnati,’’ was assigned te Room 21 atthe Lindell. About an hour after he had gone to the room, a chambermaid smelt gas as she. passed No. 21, and she opened the door. The occupant was lying on the bed uncon- scious, and the four burners were emitting gas at their full capacity. A doctor was sum- moned, and when the man was brought to consciousness he said that his right name was D. A. Murray, and he lived at Olive street. He was sent to his home. Murray is said to be subject to temporary aberration of the mind. E. H. Hobert, alias Kellar, the clever confi- dence man, who has been arrested in Louis- ville, perpetrated a slick trick in this city sev. ral weeks ago. He came bere with a letter of a may — to Hon. John O'Neill, purporting A short Mr. Don- — * to loan him $50 for ue 80 and Hobert skipped 1,000 CLOCKS FROM 61.20 TO $100.00. Finest Stock ever Shown. If you want to buya clock for your own use ox a wedding present come and see our stock. Our prices are so very low you will be surprised. te a 2 1. . tS 5 7 3 3 4 * Broadway and Morgän. — | BEATEN TO DEATH. —————_——_——_ John Dorr Killed by James McLaughlin While at Work Logging. CHERRYFIELD, Me., Decomber3’.—Jobn Dorr of Debiois was killed in the town of Bedding- ton yesterday afternoon by James Mclaughlin of Alexander. The men were working to- gether logging, when some trouble arose be- tween them in connection with their work and M ghlin assaulted Dorrand gave him a beating which caused Dorr to leave his work and start forhome. After had been gone a few minutes, MeLaughlin followed and beat him to death on the road. The murderer then fled and has not yet been arrested. Dorr was a single man and was 21 years-of age. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Steel, $1.00, also finer; gold, $5.00. Accurately fitted By the best practical opti. Clansinthecity . Who are both patient and pleasant. Come and try our spectacle department and you will remain our permanent patron. MERMOD & JACCAED JEWELRY co., COR. OF 4TH AND Locusr, aa Our $5.00 Gold Spectacles for Christmas gifts. A DESERTER’S BOLD MOVE, Wm. Knapp Surrenders Himself in the Hope of Obtaining Back Pay. CHIcaGo, December 3.—William Knapp de. serted from the First United States Cavalry during the war while on duty at New Orleans. He eluded arrest and some years ago settled with his family at Groyetown, Ind. It reeently occurred to him that he in| Doctors, Plumbers, Coal Merchants and Other Millionaires, Step in and see our elegant Fur-lined Overcoats. They are made of Castor Beaver, with Mink and American Beaver Linings, with Natural Otter and Beaver Collars, Cuffs and Lapels ; prices,$100 and $125. with Rubbers. shoe house in the city. Price, $4.50. with first-class Mat. Kid Tep things of the kind in the market. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. Your Lunch COSTS YOU 10 or 15 Cents. JELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street, 712 Olive Street 718 North Broadway. TRY IT. ss Capital Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 317 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tile Library Hall. Special Bargains in- Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Music Boxes, & Panjos, Accordians. Violins. etc.. Guns, | n Checks, n Bags, Clothing, etc. ount loaned on e above. ll goods warran ai represen 5 BEN WALKER. - believing that he would be released without much trouble, owing to the length of time which has elapsed since his desertion. He walked into the cavalry recruiting office yes- terday and informed the officer in charge of the circumstances. He was at once laced under arrest and taken to the county jail by a sergeant and two privates and locked up, where be awaits the action of the War De- partment. Minnis Wallace Walkup arrived in Emporia, Kan., yesterday. She denied as imfamous the 232 of her alleged intimacy with Senator ogg. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, For a real elegant Cork-Sole Walking Boot, war. ranted to do away with Rubbers, our Ladies’ Button, : and Straight Goat Foxing, which we are selling at the low price of $5.50, are the most elegant IS A DANGEROUS THING, If it happens to be the knowledge of arithmetic. Par example: A single man, say, with a salary of $1,000 a year, after paying his board bill and taking his best girl to the opera, has a little money left to speculate with. He takes pencil and paper and 2 draws up a nice array of figures and persuades himself —or rather the figures persuade him—that by mining operations he . | may become the owner of a “Granite Mountain.” He ficures | ss it out so satisfactorily that he is already a millionaire (in his F, | mind), and pictures the Sealskin Sacque and elegant equipage that he will present to the adorable creature before alluded to. But the market goes the wrong way for him, and instead of fast horses and Henry Clays, he has to fall back on Hansom cabs and cigarettes again. Young man, there is one place where you can invest your money to better advantage—where stock is always at par, and where you run no risk. That place is on the Northeast Corner way and Pine. We know of no more profitable in- vestment at the present time than a heavy Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat. Prices arelow—very low. It is surprising for how small an outlay you can put on an elegant appearance. OVERCOATS, - - F510, $12, $15 OVERCOATS,- - 518, $20, $25 OVERCOATS, - - $30, $35, $40,,. ®t OVERCOATS, 2 $45, $50, $55 Winter . — * ht, our Pebble Goat ill — 48 Under le, with r palr. le Walk- ed by any Full lines of the above goods can be found at the Reliable Shoe House of JOEL SWOPE & BRO. 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. * — aN . KE RANE QQ. wy 8 e Nn CAMDIC> — + ee eee 2148. FOURTH ST., Imported, Domestic and California Wines Kentucky Whiskies. Bargains in old goods. Families Supplied ILLINOIS MILKCO. (Trade mark registered.) Dealers in Illinois Milk exclusively. Milk received twice daily by railroad. OFFICE: 2223 to 2231 Morgan St. Telephone 4217. Ne TRADE 2 MAREK. HANSOM CAG COMPANY, * Cor. Broadway a Swope's Winter Stock for Ladies PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT. For general use you can make no better investment than in a pair of our Calf, Dongola Top, Double Sole, Common-Sense Walking Shee at the low price of 83. These Shoes do away For a Shee lighter in we Double Sole at 63 will be found to fill the this same heading comes our Straight Goat Double either Kid or Dongola Top, at the same price—83— For the cheapest and best Hand-Sewed Double. ing Shoe in the market you will find our Extra Goat, Mat. Kid Top, Ladies’ Boot to be unequal * * Men's Suits, $10, $12, $15 Men’s Suits, $15, 820, 828 Men's Suits, rnishings, F. W.HUMPHRET& CO. N. E. nd Pine. ee —— —————ůů— ͤb DIVIDEND NOTICES. ACLEDE BANK, St. Louis, November 30, 1994,~ At a meeting of the board of directors of the , vaciede Bank held this day, a dividend of four (4) lollars per share was declared. payable on demand. ' W.H. TRASK, Cashier. — — | ELECTION NOTICES. LECTION NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carondelet Gas Light Com- ny, for the election of four (4) directors to serve for e ensuin two (2) years, will da Carondelet, now St. Louis, on Monday, December 3, 886, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. By order of the Board of Directors. JOHN R. LION BERGER, HENRY C. Scorr. President. Secretary. 7HEREAS, Cari F. Haehner and Christine, his wife, by their deed of trust dated May 14, 1884, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 767. page 60, conveyed to the undersigned trusted the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated in block No. 309, west, of the City of St. Louis. Siaté of Missouri, commencing ata point in the south line of Dock street. one hundred and thirty feet west of its intersection with the west line of North Broad ty-four feet: thence e place of beginnim, And whereas, the covenants of said deed as to taxx the request of the legal holder of, and in rauan of the tar : the 32 sale at public vendue, to the highest bi r cash, at the east front door of the Conrt-house in said ci of St. Louis, State of Missouri, between the 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1886, for purpose of said trust. PHILLIP BURG, Trustee. St. Louis, November 20, 1886. — — have been cured Andeed, sostrongis my faith in its efficacy that I willsend TWO BOTTLES FRE press , DOCTOR WHITTIER 62617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, No. * graduate of two Medical Colleges, bas been of eatment of Cuno Nur Sam — — thas an other Physic in Bt. Louis, as city papers show aa old residents know. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness; Mercurial and other Affec- tlons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Uicers, are treated with un gueccess, on latest scientific principles, Safely, Privately. Diseasee oe from indiscretion, Excess, xposure or in ence, whieh produce some o . — — debility, dimness of sight and defective „ Pimp.es on the . pare decay, aversion tothe secie\y of — gee gp bt — Marr or 9 — eured, 2 hie (ae — Jen the above, sous Fr sented envelope, free ts any add at of ress. Coneuitation Bee or by mall free, invited and strictly confidential, A Positive Written Guarantee gives in every . Pabie case, Medicine sent everywhere by mail or express. MARRIACE CUIDE, 260 PAGES, FINE PLATES, clegant cloth and gilt Dindinvg, sealed for 500. in postage ereurrency, Over — wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the * ng der subjects marry, whe not, why ; man . phy ‘Neal dows , otects — and excess, the phys. selogy o reduction aa many mora Those married er — marriage sheuld read n. N edit u game, paper cover, 250, Address be © 2. Whittier, Cure without MedP cine. Patented Ut tober 16. 1873 81. One box will eure the most obstinate A POSITIVE case in four days or leas. Allan’s Solnble Medicated Bongies. useous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oll of san- Po dew 2 — — to produce Pie e coatings o mach. a 8514 by aif drogsis oe on receipt of price. — 83 John St., New York. JEV On 1 Watches, Diam< ‘Bold on the N. LOUIS J 410 Y ILLINO | (Trad Dealers in III Milk received OFFICE: 222: Telephone 4217. THE COLL Jos. 8 — ia’ THE TEN 304 N. 8th