St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 9, 1886
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& Co., ‘and Pine, for Men, ng your attention kee 2 — old s Goo at PRI THE TIMES. No undersell us. No carry our stock. at low prices we Beef ment a Shoe ; every a Our $5 zt in the world for 10ney—is the TIRE- 8, Swope’s own pat- and a Shoe indorsed having tried it. i for our Catalogue. : RENT, DAY SEASON, the nt Store, No. VE STREET, y occupied by the NT SAVINGS. y at Office of Dispatch, 1517 Market St. ital Unlimited. 4 WALKE ED THIRTY YEARS) way, Under Library Hall. Diamonds, Wa f Fine —.— Music Boxes, ee ey ed on e © ry BEN WALKER. [ION NOTICE. ICE —The Third National Bank N 1 8, 1886.—The * ecember 71 8 st. open Lee Im. CHAS. URKEN, President. tretary. MAL NOTICES. ” BUI! DING 5813410 regu mon poe on Thursday evening @ ‘Five thousand e tor building — aie I attendance is be FOR BARGAINS IN 1 K- —— ae : VOL. 37.—NO. 136. a — EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1886. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY wy 5 OKS AND BEAUTIFUL RISTMAS CARDS, The Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices. . GRAWFORD & 00.8 Catalogue on application. You Mlend Baying a Gold Watah BOOK DEP'T. FOR A HOLIDAY CIFT? you oan SAVE Frou $5 TO 550 now? HESS & CULBERTSON, 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Revolution Cooking Same 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 BROILING GIVEN EVERY DAY AT NO. 411 NORTH FOURTH STREET. THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLMENTS, forCASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STRERT. II Ward Furniture Stove and Carpet bu. 1113 and 11186 Franklin Avenue. Furniture, Garpets, Stoves and Household Goods, PECIAL FOLDING PIAN ORGANS, and everything needed in Housekeeping, seld on EASY r or MORTHLY PAYMENTS at Lowest Cash Prices. 8 ry RATES for parties going te Housekeeping. WE ARE Open every evening till 9 o’clock. OFFERING — 2 — BEST BARUAIANS OF THE SEASON — 1 —y—„—-— Flannels and Blankets TO OLOSE THH BALANOH OF THIS SHASON’S STOOE. IMI C DAVIS & C0. 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. Your Lunch COSTS YOU 10 or 15 Cents. DELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. ; . ™ — 32 — 7 — i for 7 — — ~~ N 2 LI THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. MORRISON'S TARIFF BILL TO BE CALLED UP NEXT TUESDAY. Senator Van Wyck After the Washington Street Railroads—The Bankruptcy Bill— Agreement on the Inter-State Commerce Bill—Riddleberger Appeased—River and Harbor Sub-Committees to sit During the Helidays. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drier ron. WASHINGTON, D. O., December 9.—The tariff reformers are determined to push the Mor- rison bill to consideration before the holi- days. Morrison will call it up on Tuesday. Washington’s New Police Chief. By Telegraph to the Poer-D raren. WASHINGTON, D. O., December 9.—Col. W. G. Moore, formerly Private Secretary of Presi- dent Johnson, who was yesterday appointed Chief of Police by the District Commissioners, has loug been a clerk and notary in the Na- tional Metropolitan Bank. He was ‘‘Boss’’ Shepherd’s partner in the plumbing business when the latter was Governor in this District. He was concerned inthe De Golyer and Mo- Cielian contracts. His interests in them were shown in a Congressional investigation. Shep- herd was then Vice-President of the Board of Public Works, and signed the award for the contracts. Moore’s connection with it was through two lobbyists who received $72,000 for obtaining the award. Moore’s connec- tion was shown so clearly that Shepherd made a scapegoatof him and closed out his partner- ship with bim. This is shown on pages 1,418 and 1,419 of Senate Report 453, first session Forty*hird Congress. After denying all knowledge of the two lobbyists, and speaking of Moore’s connection with them, Shepher testified that he asked him: ‘‘Why did you not speak to me and let me know that these parties were making you offers?’’ Moore said: *“*I did not consider it was my place to say anything about it.“ So Shepherd said he told Moore the latter had acted in bad faith with him, and speakin of Moores ac- knowledgment that fe had written memo- randum with Kirkland and Brown, the two lobbyists, to secure the contract for so much money, concluded in these words: That while it was the most painful thing that has occurred to me in my life, our business rela- thouship must cease, which it did this morn- mg.“ This was considered even then a sham rupture, for Shepherd and Moore were main- taining friendly relations after the rupture and up to the time of Mr. Shepherd's depart- ure from the city. Col. Moore said last even- ing that he would accept the position. He was a candidate for the Marshalship of the District when Wileon was appointed. Moore is the commander of the Washington Light Infantry, 6f which Marshal Wil- son and Commissioner Webb are hon- orary members. This action of the Com missioners is as unpopular as the decision removing the subordinate police officers for proving what they had said about the former chief, Waiker. Thereisa good deal of real estate color in connection with the appoint- ment. Mr. Moore has been in the employ of Mr. Thompson, President of the bank, and one of the large holders of land in this neigh- borhood. The fact of his selection by the Commissioners will further stimulate the gos- sip which is never ending, concerning the bias in favor of people interested in property in the Wilson syndicate direction. It is also inter- esting to note in this connection that the GA. ho sold his country place to the Presi- dent through the Wilson syndicate, was soon afterward appointed toa clerkship under the District Commissioners and is now 80 em- ployed. Moonlight’s Nomination. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaATcH. WasHINGTON, D. O., December 9.—The nom- ination of Thomas Moonlight of Kansas to be Governor of Wyoming yesterday was a genu- ine surprise to the acquaintances of the nom- inee in this city, where he is wellknown. But the friends of George W. Baxter, the present Governor, were even more astonished, for he has not beenin office more than six weeks, and is now arranging his Susiness affairs so as to perform its duties. Thy Circumstances of Mr. Baxter’s appointment were somewhat pe- culiar, as he was not a candidate, and the piace was tendered to him by the Pres- ident after only a few days’ ac- quaintance. From the little that can be learned at the Interior Department it appears to be a case of ‘‘marrying in haste and repent at leisure. Baxter is the son of the ex-Governor of Arkansas who was one of the principals in the celebrated Brooks-Baxter war of 1874. In 1872 he was appointed te the United States Milit Acad- emy through the influence of Powell Clayton, and graduated in 1876. After serving a few years with his regiment in Wyoming he be- came interested in acattie ranch, made con- siderable money, resigned his commission and became a ranchman himself. Last fall he married a daughter of Maj. McKee, the coal king of Tennessee, who has the reputation of being the wealthiest man in the South. While on his wedding tour oung Baxter to Washington an was intro- d at the White House. The Presi- dent took a fancy to him, and, although there were several active applicants for the Governorship, tendered him the office. He hesitated about accepting it, but finally con- cluded to do so. The appointment was well received in Wyoming, where Baxter is very — 7 It was expected that his nomina- on would be one of the first sent to the Sen- ate, Dut yesterday Thomas Moonlight was sent instead. The latter is a recent convert to Democracy. He was one of the early set- tlers of Kansas. He has held office almost con- tinuously for the last twenty-five years, and finally came to Washington to take a $1,000 clerkship at the War Department. Two or three 8 ago e was dis- missed, an charged Senator In- galls with being the cause of it Threatening vengeance he returned te Kansasand did what he could to prevent the Senator’s re-election. Failing in that he left the Republican party and became a Democrat. Kansas Democrats are not at all pleased with the appointment, as they have a e number of party leaders un- rovided for. dan not be ascertained why was n nominated, further than that nis cattle interests are supposed to incapacitate him from holding office, but the President knew he wasaranchman when he tendered him the place. _ Mr. — — 4 A gy aw. from oming sibly = such eroctment, but he could not be found at his hotel. Van Wyck on the Warpath. Telegraph to the Post-DISPATcH. 2 — D. O., December 9.— Senator Van Wyck created something of a sensation in the Senate, this morning, by offering a reso- lution calling for an investigation of the Railw Company. «| Metropolitan Street He roposes 7 * ae ‘ 12 * 5 . com to * * ; PERE LEE . 2 8 * ~ bers of the Legislature Co Culbertson is garded as the most fo cam is Cutting affair, and elec On that issue. The Interstate Commeree Bill WASHINGTON, D. O., Deeember 9.—The conferees on the interstate commerce bill fin- ished their labors this morning, and will re- port their bill as soon as it an be printed. On the question of enforcing the act, the commission feature of the Sen- ate Dill is accepted dy the House conferees while the Senate conferees accept the system proposed in the bill, under which a shipper is entitled to sue for damages in United States Courts in his own behalf. This gives shippers the option of making complaint to the Com- missioner instituting suits in Federal courts. Railroads are prohibited from charging more for a short than fora longer distance upon their own lines in the same direction, the shorter being included within the longer dis- tance, and the circumstancesand conditions being the same; but the commission is au- thorized, upon application of a railroad, and after investigation of the facts, to relieve the roads from the operation of the eneral rule in special cases. he Senate con- erees agree to the absolute prohibition of ——ůĩ contained in the House bill. hese were the main features of the difference. On the question of pmblicity of rates the provisions of the two bills have been merged 80 as to uire @ach railroad to make public the rates between ints upon its own road, as proposed in the House bill, and in addition the commission is required to secure publicity of through rates in so far as it may be found necessary. Riddleberger Appeased. By Telegraph to the Post-DisratcnH, WASHINGTON, D. C., December. Sergeant at-Arms Canady of the Senate succeeded yes- terday in appeasing the wrath of Senator Rid- dleberger by convincing him that he had not acted with duplicity in appointing the page- boy Zirkle. He did not know the name of the boy he had appointed for Senator Mahone, and did not ask it when he wasswornin. He does not have the making out of the appointment but simply indorses it. Senator Riddleberger, under the advice of Senator Ransom, accepts this explanation, but in the sensation which he created by his talk of what he might do after the 4th of March, has had a small foretaste of the awful power he will enjoy aiter that date when the Senateis a tie and he can decide every political question in the Sen- — * he may deem proper to his emotional mind. 9 The Bankruptcy Biil. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTca. WASHINGTON, D. C., December9.—Congress- man Collins of Boston made his appearance on the floor for the first time this session to-day. Mr. Collins has charge of the bankruptcy bill in the House. Hesays he shali make no at- tempt to call it up during the present session. It would be useless te make any attempt to pass itin the House as the Senate has uban- doned it. Striking out the ‘‘involuntary’’ clause killed it, and it is dead for the re- mainder of the present Congress. The Special Delivery Service, By Telegraph to the Posr-Drerarcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 9.—Mr. Dock- ery of the Commitee on Post-offices and Post Roads now under d The bill will pass, though a vote will net be reached before to-morrow or next day. River and Harbor Subcommittees. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drer ren. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 9.—It'is not unlikely that the subcommittees of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors and the Senate Committee on Commerce will sit during the holiday recess and prepare a river and harbor bill. In that event, the bill will be ready for presentation to Congress immie- diately after the holiday recess. The Pacific Railroad Funding Bill. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 9.—The Committee on Pacific Railroads held a meet- ing this morning, and with a great flourish of trumpets resolved to exertevery effort to pass the funding bill, which bas been prepared by the railroad people and the army of lobbyiste. —— FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON. D. C., December 9.—A House amendment tothe Senate bill for the relief of graduates of the United States Military Acade- my and to fixthels pay, was among the mat- ters submitted by the presiding officer when the Senate met to-day. The amendment pro- vides that the cadets shall be allowed full pay as second Lieutenants from the date of their graduation to the date of their ac- ceptance] of a commission, The amend- ment was concurred in and the bill now goes to the President. Mr. Cameron moved that when the Senate adjourn to-day, it will be till Monday next. Agreed to; yeas 23, nays 22. Among the bills introduced and referred were the fellowing: By Mr. McMillan: Authorizing the con- struction ofa bridge across the Red River of the North. By Mr. Sewell: To authorize the redemption of trade dollars. Mr. Mitchell of Oregon offered the resolu- tion instructing the Secretary of Warto in- quire and report whether the commerce and navigation of the Columbia River in Oregon and Indian Territory is obstructed or inter- fered with by salmon wheels, traps or nets. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. On motion of Mr. Eustis, the House bill de- claringa forfeiture of the lands anted to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge 4 Vicksburg Railroad Company (the Backbone Railroad)— was postponed as a special order till Monday, foreign labor, and rates of duty than increased 4, pr 2 a Conference Committee on the tersta Commerce bill between Mr. — a Senator Cullom, in the course of Mr. n was compelled to retract a stdte- ment that ali the opponents of his favorite measure were acting in the interest of monopo- lies. He also had read from the same paper of December 7 a card from Senator Oullom deny- ing the papers of the dispute, and a further article in the paper reiterating its first story. lt cate denied the truth of these state- Mr. Morrison from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back the bill relating to the taxation of the fractional parts of a gallon of spirits, with the Senate amendments there- to, with a recommendation of non-con- currene. The report was to, and a conference ordered. Mr. Payson of Ulinots, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back the bill to re- strict the ownership of real estate in the ter- ritories to American citizens, with Senate amendments thereto. The amendments were non-concurred in. A conference was or- dered. In the mornin censideration — delivery system. DIFFERENTIAL RATES. Award of the Chicago Board Discussed by the Local Committee. The members of the Merchant’s Transporta- tion Committee who visited Chicago to repre- sent the interests of this city before the Board of Arbitration to which was referred the dis- pute between the Southern Railway Associa- tion and the ’Frisco and Missouri Pacific Rail- way Companies were seen on Change this morning by a PoOsT-DISPATCH reporter and asked regarding the award of the Board. The tariff fixed by the arbitrators bad not been received here and only the most general synopsis of the rates have been published. The gentlemen were, therefore, unable to speak of the result of the Board’s work in de- tall. The award as published Is as follows: Local tariffs being established from time to time between Kansas City and the Kansas 1 points under consideration, the tar - Us between St. Louis and such junction points shall be based as follows: To and from Emporia, Newton, Halstead, Hunnewells Olathe, arkansas City, McPher- son, Hutchinson and Caldwell they shall be the sum of the locals via Kansas Oity. To and from Clearwater, Argonia, Hum- bolat, Colody, Independence, Kingman, Bur- lington, Ottawa, Wichita, El Dorado, Augusta, Belle Plains, Osage City ana Win- field tney shall be 9% per cent of the sum of the locals. To and from Pleasanton, Garnett, Iola, Caanute Cherryvale, Coffeyville, Paola, Neosho, Eureka, Elk City and Severy they ahall be 90 per cent of the sum of the locals. To and from Columbus, Hallowell, Fredonia and Parsons they shall be 8 per centof the sum of the locals. To and from Pittsburg, Walnut, Galena, Fort hour the House resumed the the bill extending the free | Scott, Cherokee and Girard they shall be 80 per cent of the sum of the locals. ED KELLY, the Secretary of the committee which went to Chicago, said that while tbe award, as he un- derstood it, was not what St. Louis was enti- tled to, yet it was a great gain for St. Louls and was the entering wedge for further con- cessions. In St. Louis“ immediate territory, that is that portion lying west and slightly tothe south and reached by the lines of the Missouri Pacific and ’Friséo roads, the rates via Kansas City was made the sum of the locals of which that point was the junction, giving St. Louis an advantage of 44 cents over Chicago on stuff shipped from those cities, and 32 cents over Chicago on freight bought in New York and brought through these respective cities Througb Kansas and on the sweep towar the nort this advantage disappears and in e territory more to the South it is less erceptible. In that im- mediate territory, however, reached by the Missouri Paciticand Frisco lines, as before mentioned, Mr. Kelly saw no reason why st. Louis merchants should not get to werk and completely control the trad — advocated >i noe to these roads, and where it was possible over the Wabash or other competing lines. MR. SETH W. COBB, a member of the committee, said that In visit ing Chicago they had not been heard by the arbitrators as the privilege had not been asked by either Kansas — or Chicago, but the members of the committee had been politely received and considerately treated. On the question of the award Mr. Cobb said that while it fell below what St. Louis had asked, and much below what the city was entitled to, it was still an improvement over previous con- ditions, and was certainly the beginning of better treatment. St. Louis did not ask any favors; she only wanted not to be discrimi- nated against. Mr. Cebb did not approve of the merchants using any discrimination against the railroad either; on the other hand. GEN. D. P. GRIER, another of the committee said materially what Mr. Cobb had expressed. He regarded the award as something for St. Louis mer- chants to congratulate themselves upon, al- though less than had been expected and cer- tainly less than the city hadaright to de- mand. Hethought, however, that the Board had meant to be fair and that disposition was encouraging. MR. ALEX SMITH, also of the committee, said that he had not re- viewed the report of the decision reached, but understood it wag a gain to the interests of the city. He was glad to see the newspapers giving some attention to the subject as he wouid like to see the merchants waked up to the possi- bilities of the situation. E. O. STANARD, who was of the committee, said he had not seen the award, and was therefore, totally unprepared to say anything about it. BEFORE JUDGE NOONAN, A Namber of Minor Cases Disposed of This Morning. In the Court of Criminal Correction the charge against David Watson, the United States Soldier, whom Pat Quinn identified as one of the men who robbed him bear the River des Peres, some days ago, was to-day with- drawn. The surgeon of the Barracks and four other men from there testify that Watson was in a hospital ward all night at the time the highway robbery was committed. alter Holtz was fined $1 and costs for as- saulting Eugene Huddleston. Edward Levy was sant to the work-house for sixty days for stealing an overcoat and $12 from John Harris. A nolle prosequi was entered in the assault and battery case of Sam J. Mitchell. Peter Fleming was held for the Grand-jury in $500 bond to answer toa i of making an assault to do great bodily harm on David Kaufmann. William Fisher, Frank Burton and Charlies Mara had an examination ona charge of at- tempting to rob Christopher Quinn of $30, and were discharged. ul was entered in the case of cluded to- da — It — that after the alleged assault the girl was laughing and joking with i a and ¢; ” 2 : : 7 . * 0 2 2 5 * ty 70 big * 9 5 + ty 4 ¥ A . 8 e — 7 ; . . . - NOT TOUGHS. OH, NO! RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION OF MESSRS. THOS.’ CUNNINGHAM AND WILLIAM MAHER Who Are New in Jail Charged With rum Bail Bond of $10,000 Asked in Each Case —Mr. Cunningham’s Opinion of n Good Man's Crime.“ Thomas Cunningham ani William Maher, thetwo men arrested yesterday for criminally assaulting Mrs. Gutting, wifé of Deputy Pro- bate Clerk J. W. Gutting, were brougnt up from the Second District Station at + o’clock this morning to the Four Courts in the Black Maria. About 10 o’clock they were broughtup into the de- tectives’ office and photographed by Harry Newbold, the police photographer, and imme- diately afterward transferred to jail on the warrant taken out yésterday charg- ing them with criminal assault, Cunning- bam is a very fair-looking fellow. Both he and Maher are very much enraged about being called ‘‘toughs’’ by the newspapers. Cunningham especially was feeling consider- ably put out at being put down as a hard citizen. He says he was never guilty of any crime in his life, except being drunk, ‘‘and’’ he added, that is a good man’s crime.’’ MAHER REMARKED to a PoOsST-DISPATCH reporter this morning: **I have nothing to say, except that lam sorry this thing occurred. And this is all that could be obtained from either of them regard- ing the case. They have notas yet secured an attorney, and have had no i. visitors to seo them. A man called on Judge Noonan to-day and wanted to give bond for Cunningham and Maher. When he asked the amount of the bond, Judge Noonan said it would be $10,000 IN EACH CASE. This frightened the man, who thought it outrageous to fix the bond sohigh. ‘*Do you know that these men may be hung if proven ilty of this offense?’’ asked the Judge. he astonished would-be bondsman was not aware of this, and left without going on the bond of the young . MRS. WUrr̃mo * to-day was attending to her household duties as formerly and seemed to be suffering but little from the rough treatment she had received. In spirits, too, she was much better than could have been expected. While rather reluctant to refer to the circumstances, she still maintains her story in all ite details and insists that the two men, Maher and Ounning- ham, whom she identified yesterday, were her assailants. About the lady’s statements and her identification there is the utmost positive- ness on her partand a straightforward manner of putting them that carries conviction with it. MR. WM. LOHRUM, who keeps a saloon on Jefferson avenue, south of Mrs. Gutting’s home, contributes a curious story which may prove of value. He says that on the night of the assault, about fifteen minutes of 8 o’clock, two peddlers drove to his place and came in, „ their wagon standing at the door and facing south. One of these men he knew bythe name of Cunningham. When they came into the saloon there were five other peddlers in there, it being a custom with them to congregate there atabout that time. Cunningham and his companion, Mr. Lohrum says, approached the group who stood about the stove and said: ‘‘Go outside, boys; we've got some- thing in the wagon.’’ Three of the men addressed went outside, and one ortwo of them got into the wagon. Ot the two re- maining at the store one of them said to Uun- ningham: Go ’way from me, I’m a married man, and when Igo out I'll go home.’’ The other said: ‘‘It’sa shame that those fellows have got her out there. She seemsto bee pone aon od Let — These omy made an im- pression upon Mr. n. He says that aft —— wey into the saloon a ! e Fr. they said, as their conversation was then car- ried on in whispers, but Cusningham and his partner remained inthe saloon until twenty minutes of 9 o’clock, never having gone out- side after their first entrance. At that hour both got intatheir wagon and drove away. Mr. Lohrum’s description of the two men answered that of Maher and Cunningham. It is possible that this circumstance may have had no connection with the outrage, but the names, the business of the men, the fact of their having a woman with them, the time, and all, make it worthy of consideration. nl THE OIL MARKET. Prices Continue to Decline—A Failure in New York. PrrreBURG, December 9.—The oil market took another tumble this morning, prices declining nearly ö cents. There was no cause for the drop except the uncertain feeling prevailing, which deters the dealers from buying. The market opened feverish at 70 and a general rush to unload followed. There were no buy- ers, however, and values slumped of theirown weight to 65%, when confidence was restored alittle by afew purchasers ae. in, and the market reacted to 68c at noon. ne faii- ure was reported here this morning, the un- fortunate man being W. J. Hayes, whose brother suspended last Tuesday. o amount of oll sold under the rule for his account was 25,000 bbis. The money difference will robably reach $2,500. The transactions at the Exchange yesterday were 10, 000, 000 bbis. A Failure in New York. New York, Decqmber 9.—The suspension of J. J. Jayne, an oil broker, was announced to- day in the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange. The failure, like those of yester- day, is said to be uniinportant. The petro leum market was ve weak just after the opening, and fell from 70c to in the first halt hour. Before ll a. m. the market became ey and rallied on supporting orders to 0. CASUALTIES. A Young Couple Mangled by a Train—Body Found. BRADDOCK, Pa., December 9.—The fast train on the Pennsylvania Road going east, last evening,came thundering around a short curve near the depot, striking a party of four young — who were not aware of the 3 — ng train until it was upon them. Bridget McCarthy and John Toole were killed in- stantly. Their bodies were terrib and crushed almost beyond bara Conway and Festus Cook, couple, were thrown from the track esca with ht cuts and bruises. were ents of Braddock. Body Found. WHITEHALL, Mich., December 9.—The body has been found at Flower It had to be chopped out ot the ice. The 1 has found 22 mon on the — — a". nee 7 1 1 ’ . 4 1 1 tion dect 9 move , itisy will be deferred till some future meeting, — admitted as an additional delegate from resolution was adopted forming a fed a oommittee of five appointed to confer committee of the Federated C were read from Francis J. E the Union Shee Salesmen’s Pro — of New York, expressing 60 of North America, urging independent action ot working men as onposed to politics. Reso- lutiens were read and refé , and the noon recess was taken. The Federated met immediately thereafter, Chairman the Committee of the Whole re and urged the advisability of am J. Duncan was admitted as a de! the Granite Cutters’ National Union. — hour 1 as by Mulv cago, was aaopted. es u | trades unions the adoption of the eight-hour rule, making the question of wages in importance. ofthe chairman. * Boycotting Shoe Manufacturers. boycott, which some months ago was raised from the leading boot and shoe manufacturers Executive Board of the Knights of Labor a view to again a> | it in force. In the boycott was by the not to employ convic who are said to have incurred the hostility the Knights of Labor this time are C. H. & D. Wells & Co. and«Phelps, 4 Palmer. It is claimed that Fargo & Co. moved the bulk of their manufacturing ness to p where they could employ con- vict labor, thereby throwing about f Knighte out employment. t Co. I is urged that moved the «reater - facturing business into Wisconsin, so as to be near the Wisconsin State Penitentiary, .Selz, Schwab &Co., whos — ment to employ only 450 men at the Prison until their contracts ran out, are said to have broken the agreement by ty more. The charge against Phelps, Dodge inst Fargo 4 Co. M. Palmer is the same as to have already D. Wells & Co., are sai found guiltless. Joining the Knights. PrrrsBurG, Pa., December 9.—The engineers and firgmen on the Pennsylvania system are joining the Knights of Labor, and 3 number of assemblies have already been organized. They will have a separate District Assembly, it is stated, in order to keep them- selves aloof from mixed organizations. The correspondent’s informant asserta that they will also retain their memberships in the Brotherhood of Engineers and Firemen, and those 1 ae wlll work in harmony with the ights. Miners’ Threats. Younecstown, O., December 9:—Delegates from ali the coal mines in the Mahoning Valley met here yesterday and adopted resolutions that Uthe operators did net concede an ad- vance of 10 cents aton, a general strike would u the e e e are miners 0 wlll be idle on Friday. SWINGING ROUND. A French Statesman Studying American Commercial Methods. Jacques Eugene Spuller, the delegate fram the French Chamber of Deputies to the un veiling of the Bartholdi statue, ‘‘Liberty Eu- lightening the Wortd,““ will arrive in St. Loufs at 9:55 8’clock to-night. He will be metas Belleville by the French Consul, Emile delegation of Mr. Spuller is accom Jules Bewafoe, Chancellor of the French tion at Wasbington, and Hon. G. —— de Compagnie ansatlantique. Mr. Spuller German origin, as his name dicates, but was born in France at the Cote d'Or. © was a newspaper and for several years before the ado betta, whose volatile tem perament u modification of association with calmer Rep bi an pater i erate publican deputiesand his public utterances have al- ways been in Abang 4 otf a Govern- mental system for France that would neares® 222 the American model of a e is very much interested in the relations of America and France, and so the ceremonies ot unveiling he decided un e French the ch citizens of St. pected, will also be on Change The gorge at Carondelet continues ‘ yn es ance upon the sessions of the Conference | „ oy 5 “Su ~? * Wr 1 * * * 1 + ae 3 1 1 „ ie „ 5 2 ay aney * 7 v * 1 } . of the city, will be considered by the State - eS, 85 85 1 * 3 Ny 2 So first he visited Canada, and 9 8 then we won molders, but the credentials of A. Ge Demy from the Glass-workers Assembly No. “3 300 of the Knights of Labor were rejected. 4 French citizens ot 4 ‘ 7 dent Cobb Wi 0 a> i 2 to moet him. 7 5 D y eee Meee N oh a) 4 , Bsr „ * * 1 ot all trades and labor unions of America oa Sa 83 2 3 Adjourned to meet at the ieee * re * * CHICAGO, December 9.—It is said that the 5 3, * wee 4 Ai bbe, | P —_ 8 8 2 2 8 7 eg 2 ‘ ; Ogee ter gh Saks ‘aT : oF het „ * 0 f r 8 2 3 * r 5. f eee * “3 4 — J R ae > 1 . 2 rae bits © Soar tae Se ‘ 3 5 r N 3 ye Salle 8 N 3 Se ae Me ge 1 * ipt 7 N 3 1 * * sf ee : : we oe * 5 * 90 * he Sad a oy 4 8 5 * 1 5 a. & * * es 1 Se) ae ~ ay vee Thy n Sp —_, 5 * 1 study American commercial methods for him- & ee 1 Laon a
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The sale at $2.2 was made, it is understood, by Ewald through a broker, * 1 “‘MeCona p. O.; M. T. Stoakey, C. 9.5 E Nee K ems, W. o. George Stanley; call . A. Reise. of R. an 9.3 E. . of th KS! to the qu ‘ Prelate ; : : | ‘| Fischer, M- of Fi + W, Marriage ay. | y | ATTITUDE or THE CATHOLIC CHURCH of ; Hay, RELATING TO THE ites ats, rue TesTINONY n von Tun Durrer Trasse. mne ne . TOWARD THEM. a RIV RANSFER FA 4 yend chose the fo 2 Bae JN THE CAMPBELL CASE. 3 ———— bire — J. ©. Ewald, Henry ema, — ; — eaten B. Slaughter, K. O. Stanard, Sid Francis; Joho |. to Be Aided by Dances—Vicar- ’ Owing of Cloaks we sell, we are enabled te be In the Charities market every day, and at this season of the year manufacturers are ve 8 N 8 8 — ‘| A Move to Checkmate the Bridge and Ferry W. Kauffman, Thos. W. Carter, Theo.Bowman, Seme Ad- Distribution of the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth A te F “ae : John W.Kanufiman, |. lains Probability | The Defendant Makes Damaging A T. Hawiey—A Church Bequest. ‘| Company Pool—The “able Conduit as a — — 8 J. g. add. Vice-President; Thos. 2 in % Le e anxious to close out lots at very low figures, We have secured from tw . 11 we Ha ad -Distributer of Sewer Gas—The Dorsett Bill W. Oarter, Secretary and Treasurer. The Promulgatio of the la t manufacturers of Cleaks the following line hich 0 * The of Elizabeth P. ghee —Committee Meetings at City Hall. stock is in 600, 00 shares of $10 soa. The Walsh Discourses on Lotteries. tle over THEIR VALUE. Ne lady should bu 1 are lit. =e = SAar—To-Day's Proceedings—Forty- | mitted to probate to-day. The sum of $500 is | largest boldings are those of Ka 1 The of the Chancellor ot the Philsdel- y she sees ’ N , : 1 Two Persons Drowned in a Steamship Col- | jeft in trust fora new church for the Central] Phe City Council! mot at à 0’ cloak this after- | shares, Jas. Langhorn 77,73 shares » We | ision—Reply cf thePewers to the Ferte—- M. B. Uongregation. A bequest of $200 noon as a committee of thirteen, to consider a q— — his said $2.50 ame Ons eS in arom As rns a ae Foreign News ie, made fos educations! r a new .ordinance regulating rates of ferriage. * | to church purposes has caused much excite- J ae „ hong verggpnned Boer During the last seasion of the Conncilin May Iden was active to-day. There was some =. — e London, December 9.—Trial of the Campbell | avenue is leit to the grandchildren, Elizabeth : ‘ at $1.2001.%. On P. Ha wle The [et thts your Councilmen — jaar g Beem | oe og eg and bid at | discussion in Catholic circles elsewhere. The Gbrorce.case was resumed yesterday. Counsel and . vie „ neces ay cor 38, articla’ af sed dows Aber Lady Colin Campbell aaked that an order advanced for the build ‘et aresidence. The eee aren — — 2 Ha — legislation-on “ — Goldman ‘fineily sold ne order of prohibition was not lssued by Arch- Jno lesued compelling.Lord Colin to give tur- gum of 3500 cach tt to the following grand- | , its with offe ntil Fraley made | Dishop Byan directly but is understood to have hildren: Rella Reid * [the eubject. “The dill reached ‘tte eccond /-was Di. 3 7 nad the approval of his Grace. The Philo- BARGAINS, AS BELOW: 9 . Eugenie Orr, Fran | er acourity for the payment of his wife's Goodall | i : a general offer at $1.20, which was taken up b and William ‘Phelps Reid; reading May 7, 18%, and was referred | 26°) . wosts. This the Indge retused to grant. Matic May Hawley, Thomas Goodall. | to the Committee on Ways and Means on shames ancl “1,000 mace cng Doneldnon tor 1 re : | . Colin admuied |, Sanne nd Matte n't Carts eh |e bas rested onthe ealeagacs. ‘The Tron | 5 pocketbooks for. some years, and 99. 90. An ue. 1888, while ill, that she received two | . The residue is feft to the | Mountain elevated n yeported lease | The Stock Call Com 2 nad the sum realized has deen about Finest ' en, Jesters each day from .the Duke of }tnree” ohildron, “Thos. S. Hawley, ‘Maria egy. oo ae a submit tothe Directors of the Exc on | $4,000.0n the „ it had never before 178 Heavy Beaver and Boucle Newmar« 66 Short Wraps,in Plash,Broe ‘theselet-|.Reid and Eva Bele Turner. The ot the st. Louis Dransfer Railway brought the | Mond 1 a, co KX — id Frieze, with the handsomest trim ' Mariborough. Bhe refused to show — rtati 4 on next the proposition for a revision been calied in gu n was consid- k hea and warm—just the ; all la‘ . : r never : 5 She also confessed to receiving | following sdvanses. however aretabeelss } |} subject of river front transportation and | the rules goveruing the listing of mining erable indignation against the Chancellor ets, vy mings, alest goods, $27.50 ang 1 . Wenn. he in the settlement: omas 5: Hawley, $6,520; | transferring to the attention of the Municipal stocks. At the request of the committee Sec- | until it was learned that the order had been $35; reduced from $56 and $65 „nnd know little 4 letters from Gen. Butler. When heasked her Maria Reid, $5,500, and Hva Belle ner, elevated | Fetary Morgan addressed the Sec- | promulgated in accordance with the decree thing for the cold weather—8$3,95; ’ bash bondholders So show them to bim, she replied she did not S. 2 William O. Wilson is appointed - Assembly. “The advocates * ae retary of the San Francisco Mining | of the plenary council prohibiting any char- 5.5 what th — y Colin left Zion ecntor. bill, who met with such strong opposition, Exchange a letter requesting à copy of the | itable order ‘from rece any of the pro- price first of the season, $8.50. 25 00 and from Deen her letters. 8. „ — warningly hinted that the city front rules governing the Exchange. Instead of the ceeds of a ball. As Arehbisho Ryan was 8 * = ] House she said s a «oO : . Matters in Court. would be tied up if the opposition persisted, Tules Mr. Morgan received this morning bis | until recently an ordinary in the St. Louis dio- 85 Seal Plush Sacques, handsomely |i 7 m@tBeaufort Gardens. He asked ber why she] Ane contested divorce case of Sophia when @he tense —— Railway wes — — — as — 1 pA = — more t usual interest is felt here on with satin, got up in perfect — ‘went to Cadogan place and wrote letters dated | Hashagen against Richard W. Hashagen was reported th no and creupon Seiegre . subject. * * . 3 ie, ey openly declared that the city was | cisco. cannot receive an answer within a}. VICAR-GENERAL BRADY, 25; never can seen ain @ated her letters. * 1 The particulars ot this domestic troubie have | before, as a pool between the bridge and an Change before January — — - 2 4 4 — : — f a big case at one time Op being pressed by the Jndge he se already been published in the Post-DrsPaTcu. | ferry company would result in exorbitant a4 3 3 wool, $5; price has been $8.50, 200 Ladies’ and Misses’ Newmarkets, j begins at abu: ‘was sure he asked her if she took anybody rendered to- | ates. The alarm was needless, as the lease} sneridan was weak afternoon, with | *” was 20 * eavy Be » in House Pras — Lady Colin denied that apy one Pane —— — Hannerty of the transter had not been efieeted, but the fers late Mr — sporuing it showed Puiisdelgbia’ . tact 18, said Father 0 85, #6 50, 87 50, ao" at 12.30 — rteal an ' ayn nt. any one y in 7 ° at, , necessity of taking prompt action to prevent etreneth and sales were made at $8 and 11 , * PA “es , * „30, An 12.50: witb political as) — her. ell ot al. vs. J. H. Morris et al.; judgment [such an occurrence was, nevertheless, made thence up to $3.2, which was the fleure — * . — — — 5 ____ alll one-third off regular prices. you weight with the ‘Here Blood, father of tue . . ws. James A. Et the Municipal Assombiy.. Mr. Cummings pidd 08 eee ote titan unto $230, | money, for charitable purposes by means 9 * 600 Children’s Cloaks, in Plush, ‘Astra. Qresham’s opinion | court, end, ‘shaking “his fist et Lord Colin, | (righ , np his original bill. The Dill was re- | at WING Skuss z def 2514100 and Mutialiy | Of he ball or the fair. Some years ago used | 95 Brown and Black Short Wraps, trim- chan and Beaver, all ages from 2 owing to the a cyouaremaking on infamous charge against f b vs. Coste, Judgment revived for . Tecetving sone mrendme nge. Itis 2 to Clifton, and Lonergan 100 to Bo ZF TTT r uzmo OF THE ur wife. it is not the firsttime you re- | 366; U. 8. Savings Institution vs. Kudo . A aR ASTAS ů —— ere were offers after this at $3.30, and then | debt on the parish school. But I aban- ; mense 8 0 choose irom, the charges acai: Garding ber.” F afirned }asttaflocts the whole aubject of transterand . 30) to Lonerga . It entirely because 1 saw it could price has been $15. 198 Calico Wrappers at 59¢; worth $1, mandation. Judge ( Witness continned: Lady Colin eaid to him for $262 5 entrance to the city from the East. Mr. Cum- and 100 shares each to Ben Clark and Roberts be abused. The Church wants to see sous fact that I at unless, before he leit the room, he | le following cases were dismissed to-day Minges proposes in the bill to fix equitable | Ar the close B. lg was bid with Fraley stili] gehe contribute = meney directly . pees a paper pone yay — te rd —4 in the Clrouit Court: Guessag ve „terry rates — iy — „ way — offering at 8 25. Mexican Improvement sold — 1 antes POS SE, 3 OT N worth Coal Company t again, . om 5 >i combination w the ge aver whic 0 — . 5 , itness said he repudiated — — at * 933 Council cannot exercise control. The most ems wth see $1.90; offers late at | any indirect method of securing these contri- 1 5 L ; 1 charge that 80 n e to go ‘with him into | , Judge‘Thayer hassetfor-hearing nent Thurs. | ‘portant ofthe provisions Proposed are the r to be abused. ‘The reg does not condemn c ea ey — Thave con * * * * 0 * r "to the | Poreintbe gute of the St. Lous: Oak Ht & | NEOULATING "mB Cuanon OF TRAREFERRINO | 0 mses eee TVT cae amy, [t0R Of a suspicious character cl oa the Missouri Pact | to | Carondelet Railway Company -against Lucy.A. ning Company of Arkansas held recently * . son Of a suspicious character could 6 a Er r .. x Of tte TL Sieere@ upon the he made no e against you.’ o as follows: Sil Mi Com „ The . | Wrong per se, why should she consider the ; ca upon for an expressed bis wWillingness to submit the — n —— „For crossing loaded railroad ears on arty eon tor re chan ao was that | Proceeds not fit tor application to Chureh| New Tonk, December 9.—In a private dis- explanation of his character and pur- ~ Pacific the gpa Senot nis ‘health to :2 medics! oma oD. | plaintiff on the plea in abatement. boat, ferryboat or barge.and loading the same | it was discovered shortly after the company | Purposes?” patch received from Mr. Crawford, the attor- | P0S@S- The White House is in telephonic from outside source and if the — was r — vars — In the matter of the assignment ot the Pfen- | thereon.and landing them tbesetrom at any] was named that there was another company of That is a question I have not considered. mew for Mesere. Attia anit Maneee . in the W connection with Police Headquarters, as things I did was to: * — pt ane ner corrsspand. | Ringer Hosiery Company the. Court to-day ap- ter landing or incline within the ait) limits, | the same name in the State. The company de. — ee said, I wanes 8 — — Phil- ner , gin the Wa- | well as the Barracks and the Navy-Yard, territory. The resul' — with the Duke of Marlborough. His wife | Proved the bond of t ignee. a standing orincline be located on | rived its dirat name from the fact that it ae th er an — ern 4 pd bash litigation, he says that Judge Gresham, If it were necessary probably a thousand gets its fuel at ‘then referred him to-hersolicitor, and refused Judge Thayer has en under advisement | the public w or on land owned or leased | has some very valuable claims on the banks of th de th ay age — — in his decision on Tuesday, states that the | armed and well-disciplined men could be pene the suit of t Supreme Council, Knights of trom the city.er other parties, for each car | the Ouachitariver. The company has about Order ore. 2 ö ed i ; formerly paid. while Wees bim lone. It was untrue that he gan. the Golden Rule against the Ger n end — the same car empty it 840 acres of mining lands. One of its claims is | either what arguments convinced the council Missouri Pacific Railway should pay the labor ' Massed in its defense inside of an hour. bri tinually made overtures to his wife, but he did | dean Hank, involving payment of the Wortman | Fecrossed Withia ten rates on the same lead as the Lost Louisiana mine | Of the necessity of passing such a decree, but and supply debts. T. B. Atkins, who/| With the present arrangements President been developed bri mene So bind himecit eternally against co. beneft certificate on a signature alleged to — * Fm pn ~~ — 2 and they are now concentrating their work —— — bog a 2 — — received the dispatch, said to-day of that — 3 on 3 “gs my fear for 61.500. 000 — a — 5 forged d each car loaded with coal, sand, , stone, | there. ae s personal safety so lon emains Wabash. at o. . Some expert vortimony was taken | 00. ore or such like, $2 pér aar loud of ff. * . F . en for tts coal and a to-day on the signature question. — Emil Holden, engineer of the White River ’ — uiting. , as the decree been promulgated in St. account of the adultery with Mary Watson. He said he had Dilion Kranz oase ore Judge merchaniiiee $4 per ear load 25 ä — erty, which is situated near Buffalo City, en No, not yet. The time of its promulgation cific Railroad of about A. 000, 000.“ ji t in 10 ree Basico. He denied taving aokea Lady Siies | 1% the matter of the assignment of the | 1008, Net And tae date of aaia‘hitece tous | guPerinteusent of the “aulver, “Oud ‘ating, | Sr SOUS "rem WALam Hopper Artiste’ supply Co. r ° M+ Eine ie cone | ' : i : teen tons. ; pper supply | Sweet Roots N to apologize to Dr. Bird for having alleged Spring Printing Company, the Court to-day | , af dune care that had * q| He has been prospecting in Arkansas | of st. Bridget’s gave his opinion very free! l d that the Doctor caused a miscarriage. appointed James Whitelaw and A. Unger ap- P | cen Crosse@ | abont six months and together with N. W. . 5 y i ‘ was not only reduge LBOTU raisers in 1 f * „ tull by it wühin ten days, SIL each way. on the subject of balls. He had been examin- Engravings, Etchings, Picture Frames. Low | From W. Gill’s *‘Jottings From the Paci flo. Shiller erece examination Lord Colin said . — — * e hege or corporatien violating any of — 1 — —— F ing ey yp ony ~ I oye — 2 prices and best work. No. $12 N. Sixth street. One winter season the Chief Ngaapai- . gether” * ordinan manding 4 ‘ ° — m 1 a THE STATE arma. ggg any compensation e | nd, She ore, Yielding, mancanese and | Idea was that certain bails are mot, included ts ApOUT s0Wn. [resolved upon ad ‘immense oven f een ee power of a g amounts herein provided shall be deemed bortion of 6 6 the council’s prohibition. He e his pon Sn immense oven of based on eee wong Oolin ito De A Negro Conviet’s Murderous Attack On a | guilty of.amisdemeanor,and, uponconvietion | Pag One zurck. Mr Holden en he | view thus: The church has on againet roots. In preparing it he was assisted by decision is bas Bird in which the writer said be studied-tor a Guard—New Corporations. ‘thereot, shail be punished by a fine of not less | us °° PO eee nod sume red copper oes 2 balls as bein liable to abuse, Jack Hor, who is in jail for killing Richard | his younger brother, Rimanao, and the facts and probably , an in the Dollage of furgeone.and knew — etn ee — than one hundred dollars nor more than five | grat diecovered in thia country. — — have P n is anted from —— — —-— s, had a clan generally. A great hole was dug, the ot the Judge. I am: A great deal about such matters. — oer Crrr, Mo., December 9.—Articles — 1 — 1 Hee Bagg 2 —— — yields 8&8 per cent metal where other ores yield „ — PR. OG... 1 „ 2 „» — 1 ana te sito — 82 red hot, the rods, four feet charges against me, | Hie refused to-swear that he had not told hia ot association were filed to-day incorporating the.above penalty, the license or privilege to | ig now being” assayed. ‘There are | proceeds, can be applied to church par. | avenues this morning Mrs. Mary Kaiser, aged | layer E “to keep them . counsel that Lady Miles said his wife had a | the Chillicothe Loan and Building Association; | of she Uite of Bt Louie mas be revoked by the |2® | prospects also in lead and |fast fair. I received . fractured her} trom scorching, the whole covered in with —— on ine Eiterward continuous from 1sf6 to 184, ‘when | CPItsl_ stock, $120,000; and the Washington | Mayor of the Municipal Assembly for any vio- metals renders their development Dut a malt She, Archbishop and ip wasunder my euper-| Mn. Wa. KOCHERSPERGER of Sterling, l., stones woe of leaves; n dhe Wabash Comp . 1 0 rovisions of this ordinanee. vision, consequr no 8 ap- — — * stones were pi on e — on 1 3 He 3. — — t Washington, Franklin County; For foot and eens Saves she following oo ty ja vas 1. — a 8 * to the purposes of the ied ks martian tak ae a heat and 3 They — age gg eer rather mixes Sine - ° ’ N rates are es - or Ot nasse rs, a 2 5 46 the jury, | Was ere to say ens ., Abont 100’clock fo. day a necro convict by Scents; for horses and cattle, 10 n . eopeer — aaine, Deerstion. ‘ifthe ball is not inherently immoral why | Egan. eo ere, oS ante, Seven Wecle 2 — | vs ‘hich could be communicated to his wife. at fhe nam ot John Hughes, sent up from St. head; lor a one-horse vehicle, 15 cents; for a It is only thirty-five miles from Batesville, | U°wd ite proceeds aot be appiicableto the | THE Teachers Committee, complying with! angene to i 5 P thi [ ur 55 the omi Mittin he heard bie counsel say ‘there was Louis city for five years for the crime of rape, ; two-horse vehicle, 25 cents: for a three-horse | The Ratesville Iron and Steel Com — arish needs?’’ the School Board reguiation, made a tour to- eer mprove 8 spare time b little * — t eie charce of any Kind asainet Lady ond wo Saeye an 4 — . in 5 — — — — a four -MBrse r „ tal „ r 2 1 OB the same ground as drinking. There day, eh —— serena, the High, and the 24 Shae A — with the ti one of the Wabash r e e shoe factory, assaulte e atore- |.45 cents: for a five -horse vehicle, 60 cents; for , no min m ng ranc gh schools. roo e paren av een di 8 eae =o : a 7 “ : l n Wat Bose aer malt- house and resides with his family | From the sewers along the route. The. subject Virginia “fell to ot arian. Ie po Bean 222 properly sanctioned by the ordin NEW Tonk, December 9.—Peter Hardenbeek, of the —— 9 —— This — Judge Gresham’s prices , . chek w to club the eldest, when Apai stopped him, udge Gresham is th ave me alone Lord Colin also said the and grabbed her by the neck and endeavored | Dill had presented themselves to his Honor. | 1874 California having been n Oy SCONES DS See — rday afternoo 2 d died shis 1 E 1 eK — red. in keot Marlborough sent presents to Lady te choke her. Then he took a strap with a Mr. Francis stated that he had not vet made a | gated from Consolidated Virginia, was lated enth end Koeln streets, Carondelet, lass | 7’ clock. e morning at was directed to strangle the r fellow by was Starte — lin at their marriage and dined with her pig iron buckle on it and beat her all over the | critical examination of the pe. but was a- on the stock board. California sold at from | May. was selected out of the panel of forty * 1 pressing a stout stick on the throat, the bogus was starved 04 NL * — e eds Sect? 137 to $63.50 in September, and touched $520 in | seven in the Criminal Court, and the taking of A Lawyer’s Somnambulistic Feat, arms and opp Bete held r and faade a little sp 5 0 : ‘ , ’ . cember. In January, Consolidated 5 As soon as the y was ready for the Juage court then adjourned. her head but it missed her. Volimann denied Virginia ana California touched their h testimony was commenced. Dr. Nidelet was | prom the St. James Gazette redict that Ju l . that trivial cause had started th ‘Committee . r highest . . }|oven the brother was strangled and pre- bilcan nomine¢ ee nn e ene Can. | and ald E See, e t his wife has of one End Onitorniaat $100, The miner iormig we; |canse ot death. , pared. Thestick was just upon thethroat om whom pall the defendant in the Cam Dol atchone d-awing part of his salarand sending it home] The Connell Committee on Claims will meet | Consolidated Virginia and Usiifornia bene mother and father of che murdered woman’ | Minto in the lifetime of the second earl of | of the sister, a girl of 17 or 18 summers, decision will not bt case, Was continued to-day: He was asked | *° ber relatives in Germany. Other witnesses | at 4 p. m. to-morrow to consider several | since been joined in one corporation mown testified to the age and identity of theif that name, and aday or two before the | when happily Vokatini (who had a mis- management of 3 ann 8 the evidence, he Still — 2 27 e 5 7 — claims, among others a claim of $1,100 in favor as the Consolidated California and Virginia. daughter and to previous trouble between her | hearing of an important case in which he giving that something was wrong) came oo 1 als with Dr. Alg ‘at Cadagan place. 22— enough to eat. Judge Oady fined him ot cone — Tne Genet Pommittes on 0 oy 8 — — “4 "of —— N bundle „ hands pe a Cron kave chee * teers 1 l — . ublic Improvements will meet at th The Frisco Stock Marke : , on- t — at „e | hour to consider some bills from the Board of | * > — ee wext oan the’ hens” we a nected with the suit in question, and these already, see., This is mine.” Pe at- “Mot — A * r chek waste te ' A Publle Improvements. The House Committee | SAx FRANCISCO, Cal., December 9.—Mining Gane. — — 1 X — he took with him to his bed-room. On] tempted to coax him, but Vokatini was emphasis. besubmitted toa jury. hte reply produced | on Railroads we 3 at 3 p.m. to take more stocks were all lower this morning. Consoli his house on the day of the murder and his the following day the packet could ürm. Being well armed and having @ A representative © asensation. The plaintiff's counsel then an-] Officer Thomas Farley has been assigned as | testimony on proposed Grand Avenue dated Virginia, the favorite, opened at Wife follow him in, stopping to pluck a flower nowhere be found. Careful search | great reputation as a warrior, he suc- ‘Committee said — 8 The Jue — minasign mae — Bight clerk i L pi . Officer Rilliet road. a $38, a lose of $2 since last night and once way. After they got inside be heard was, Of course, made, but quite in | ceeded in saving the girl. She henceforth — Bue oes ke ever had been guilty of tamilii ities “with The dozen cases — citizens against — — — Bese xy 3 B aa oak me — was” going On inside and. Them he re tate court without i. Years . 1 D— 7 olen any Watson, and he ; we — r est an elcher opened at $)8.50 y 1 . val ef its plan e bb None te ae ~4 n for obstruct. | an Arkansas Troperty- Stronger 1 under heavy sales went to $13, onan — n ad shut: | without any tidings of the missing bundle, The Terrible loonoclast at Work. Roca! $37, 000, 000 ot W Surgeons Propert and Allingham ‘testified | inst. by Poli Jus — the 17th Stocks—Min | 914.8%. Ophir also showed great weakness, | time afterward the door tho ‘ d till the same gentleman chanced to be From the Argonaut of about 000 , 000 . * 5 8 a 7 a - 4 1 * . eed 4 2 8 8 a 5 + 2 , * 8 8 * * * 9 *. +... a n 1 2 „ ~~ a ' : : . 0 3 9 4 ; A 8 . 1 43 a oie ; ;
Page 3
ae yt — Sie oe: Aly Shade os) ous * 0 5 * SS 8 AA oS b 0 1 . ees! _ OS . * W. a ‘1 ate * 32 F e 7 5 r * * Wer Te ere tt oY Eee Oy le PSB ee eta Ae 4 eS a a oe may n . ‘ 8 . oe . : C l Pe ede 3 a 3 — * 1 NTLES VAs 7.50. Wraps,in Plush, with the handsomest trim’ 1 latest 2 $27.50 ani uced from $50 and 668 25.00. Bacques, handsome] got up in perf can md Misses’ Newmarkets, in nals, 12.50; ver and fine Di ö 1 ＋ $9 and ö 0 regu ar Cloaks, in 22 Beaver, all ages 8 from $2 te Stock to choose from. ppers at 59c; worth 61. ANKLIN AV — — — — say = no picious character cou a block of a t being called upon for an f his character and pur. ‘bite House is in telephonic m Police Head uarters, ag ks and the Navy- Tard. ary probably a thousand Ediseiplined men could be defense inside of an hour. arrangements President ends need have no fear for fety so long as he remains te House. — — NIBAL'Ss FEAST, Preparing a Meal of Sweet Roots. tings From the Pacific.” son the Chief Ngaapat- ly shortened into Apai) an immense oven of tl ring it he was ussisted by ther, Rimanao, and the A great hole was dug,the hot, the rods, four feet ed in the oven upon a sent leaves to keep them the whole covered in with ves; finally, earth and Aon the top to keep in the They hud now to wait irs ere the sweet roots . Eve. Gesired his Uncle ove spare time of Kado to — with . mis having been disposed peasion. Accordingly the brought to Apai, slain, cooked. Vhen thre pened the whole clan shares of ti root a feasting over, the C **To-morrow bat family, as a oven of plantain root Bg Morning the killi or the two remain! r. Some one h ven they hadrun off in the Chief, Vokatini, for pro- ere kindly received, and > remain with him, „ The reason { ‘ were nearly ini’s wife. But as the were desired to gotoa tation bi longing to their etfood. The young men ay back with their loads, called Pue, they un- th Apai and his armed n a long basket the body ay concealed with leaves Oleacerum. This victim u substitute for the delighted Apai said to his are the pigs we were in isthe young people erted DO, Shall be slam!“ The nded and led the vietims astrict., Kilkil, and there me, Rimnanaoc Was about »when Apai sto pen ms ' ale spoil the oak 0 He trancie the poor fellow by stick on the throat, the E held down by the clan, body was ready for the was strangled and pre- was just upon thethroat loft lj or 18 summers, bkatini (who had a mis-« thing was wrong) came matched her out of their Fou have enough there This is mine.“ ey at- him, but Vokatin armed and having ® as n warrior, he sie. girl. She henceforth noclast at Work. on Lord Timothy Der- Cleaves Todd, of Newe- of the tales of Dexter“ pans aud English Bibles - In illustration Ray of history Mf, Butier of Madison, Wis,, r, an eye-witness often ito Ethan Allen’s in Great Jehovah and the reas,”’ that what the ander at Ticond **Come out of here, matches Tay- General Tay« » translated by @ Bmp from the vernacue pgo to b.“ be Expected to, 8 ucighborhood last vied 575 % seem to have taken 1 1 had just thrown a set out of a chamber firemen got the ona show u bedstead.” “pup a Teo Long. * of such ® man as mithas h eet. ' oe for twent two borrow Yio he den lined seem again las Plush, Astra. from 2 $15; an per- would interrupt the reo of the Wabash Company Mr. Gould said, rather mixes —_ 7 7 . 5 ö * Mt * 1 d t — 1 — —ñ—œàqůͤĩ4 F — A FPRRATIOxNS. WITH PRESIDENTIAL jay Gould Charges the Judge im the Wabash Case Was Thus Influencnd-—What the “Lit- gle Man” Says of the Elsworth Coal Cem” pere Operations—George Gould Feels Clews’ Boom for Gresham— of the New York Press on the man is fully under its sway he will do almost Mr. Thurman, you remember, had A big case atone time. The road to the White House begins at abuse of Gould & Sage. It does not cost much to call us names and these men with political aspirations think that it has great weight with the people. I think Judge gresham’s opinion in the Wabash case was owing to the BUZZING OF THE BEE IN His BONNET. put the charges against me are wholly without foundation. Judge Gresham lays great stress upon the fact that I was interested in Ells- worth Coal Company, and on it he bases the charge that we soughs to benen that company at the expense of the Wabash. I have done precisely the same thing on the Missouri Pacific and shall do it again whenever I have an opportunity. When 1 entered upon the control of the Missouri Pacificthe company was obtaining its coal from outside sources, and one of the first things IL did was to secure coal in our own territory. The result has been thatthe com- pany gets its fuel at about half the price it formerly pald, while the business that has been developed brings us in a revenue of 61, 00, 000 a year, That is precisely the case on the Wabash. That company was paying $1.75 @ ton for its coal and it gets it now for less than non accountof the development of mines in its own territory. I promoted the Elis- worth Coal Company, but I have had no in- terest in it for sometime. The price of coal was not only reduced, but, asin the case of the Missouri Pacific, the traffic that resulted from the development of the mines increased the earning power of the road. decision is based on something besides the facts and probably on the political ambition ot the Judge. I am notconcerned about the charges against me, beeause I know they are baseless. Aa I said the In reply to an inquiry whether the decision ization — 14 t things up. — to wait cm m of Mr. Gresham 1 all n corro necessity to notice the alle is that the reocivers bave interest of the Wabash property to the extent of thei> ability, and that they are willing to point to the net resulte of their Z auetnistration as a sufficient answer to trresponsibie assertéions.’’ SIDNEY DILLO™ could not be seen at the Union Pacifico office, bat it was stated by his representative that he did not desire tomake any statement on the subject. — — - THE ANTI-GOULD PARTY. They Are Delighted With Jadge Gresham's Decision—Henry Clevrs Talks. New Yorn. December Tae WORLD says: Judge Gresham’s decision removing Solon Hamphreys from the Receivership of the Wa- bash Rallread was received with acclaim by the members of the large and growing anti- Gould party in Wall street. It was said that Gresham was the first Judge to take a decided stand against Jay Gould ina case involving a est pieces of and country bas every Known in all ite rporation 4. Abi Gould, @ kicking Goula’s den —4—— 1 hands ‘ the 5 3 13 to Know just how Fo or w get relief. But their quandary another get He ord, still oung man, is rapidly becoming oremost railroad lawyer in the West; he is mak a record seldom aralleled in winn cases. Judge Gresham, fore this case came before him, had been oven an official in which the sure not only of anable championship, but sure as well of a full dh t h 0 tory 1 9 bondholders have rights and that Gould men as what men agreed, to investors a confidence that lately it been possible to cultivate. In this decision, so the goneral comment ran, clear and posi- tive notice is served on stock jobbers and reckers that, after all, the men who dollars for stock and for bonds e rights which the law will see Investors have deen safe t years only by the 5 — arket gers; their incomes ve lar, as it has suited knaves in cor- mtrol. In Judge Gresham’s — — from this cut-throat regime. How opinion was voiced, where men of integrity sense discussed the decision, is aptiy shown\in this declaration by a gentle- rand independence, to whom ve of the Times listened yester- day: The decree of Jude Gresham is purifying andinspiring. It gives honest men a chance, It notifies dishonest men that they must halt. So infrequent is it that the strong arm ot the law resumes to be discourteous enough to inter- ere in any corporate villainy nowadays that this brave stand of the Lilinois Judge is cause enough for great thanksgiving. It gives an assurance to people who have money to invest that they wil not be altogether at the mercy of schemers of adverse interests. It will do the good, too, of making sharpers hesitate about attempting knavery. The de- cision is in many ways one of the most notable that has come from an American court in many ay My only regret is that we do not hear much ofthis sort of talkin the East. A little Greshamism in New York would be a mighty good thing for the public and the public’s in- terests.’’ TO-DAY in every home and office in St. Louis will be placed the mammoth four-page Christmas announcement of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, corner of Fourth and Locust. Kindly look out for tt, read it carefully and come direct to the corner of Fourthand Locust and pu- chase your Christmas gifts, for youwill there find the finest goods at the lowest prices. IMPORTANT POSTAL DECISION. An Inventor’s Suicide—Accidentally Killed— Jones Insane—Lllinois Items. CuToaGo, December 9.—United States Com- missioner Hayne decides that mail matter placed outside the mail-box cannot be con- sidered in the custody of the Gowcrnment. A sailor had been arrested for taking several packages from the top of a box. Turnverein last evening adopted resolutions protesting against the sentence in the anar- chistes’ cases. W. H. Sherman, an inventor, committed suicide yesterday by taking poison. = mind was affected. ECATUR, December 9.—Peter Lindsay, a man, was killed yesterday by the acci- discharge of a gun at a store. METROPOLIS, December 9.—The verdict in the Jones-Burden murder case was insanity, and Jones was sent to the Anna Asylum. youn What Shall I Buy My Husband fore Christ- mas Present? Well, if he has been conducting himself in a becoming manner the past year, we think he is entitled to one of T. B. Boyd & Oo.’s House Jackets or Dressing Robes. They are clesing out several lines at very low prices, and now is a good time to buy one. BADLY sCORCHED. Horticultural Society Meeting —Increased Baleor License—Missouri Matters. Kansas Crrr. December 9.—A fire broke ont yesterday afternoon in a laundry on Indepen- denoe avenue, doing considerable damage to adjoining property. LEXINGTON, December 9.—Several interesting papers were read last eveuing at the annual meeting of the State Horticultural — Union, December 9.—The Town Council has raised the saloon license from $100 to $600 and for the present no further licenses will be nted. MONTGOMERY CITY, December 9.—Felix Howard, a colored man, was crushed to death last evening while loading timber on a car. ST. JOSEPH, December 9,—As yet there is no clew to the robbed in an alley. EW * . D. Singleton, near Danville, was de- stroyed by fire yesterday. Our g silk umbrella. The finest in the world for the money. Buy at once for Christmas. a MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. Amusement Notes. **The Main Line“ is running smoothly atthe Speed keep the George Heuer’s benefit on Saturday night at Olympic. Tom McIntosh and Billy audiences at Pope’s laughing Pope’s should draw a full house. P The ag Year's and other clever specialties — make up a strong variety en- The Tulus, the fat boy, the balloon man and ‘a curiosities may be seen many other interesting at the Palace Museum. Clara Morris and her husband, Mr. F. 2 tt, left for New York last even and humor, d Daddy * The tare well recitals ot Mr. and Mrs. John 8 evening at Enter - The Federal authorities cannot prosecute him. The Aurora murderers of B. F. Neese, the young mechanic who was found drugged and FLORENCE, December 9.—The residence | THE RAUSCHER CASE. DECISIOWOF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME OCOUBT ON EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS. Justice Miller Delivers an Elaborate Opin- fom Holding that a Person Extradited for One Offense Cannot be Tried for Another—The Treaty Obligations and Their Relations to the Statutes—Chief Jastice Waite Dissents. Wasuinetor, D. O., December 9.—On Mon- day the United States Supreme Court rendered adecision in the case of the United States ageinst Wm. Rauscher. The points involved im the case are as follows: Rauscher was un officer of an American vessel who was extradit ed from Great Britain to answer for the mur- der of a seaman, and who was afterward brought to trial for a different offense, viz., the cruel and unusual punishment of the same seaman whom he was charged with murdering. The case brings up an important question which has long been a subject of diplomatic nego- tiations between the Governments of the Unit- ed States and Great Britain, and which has never befere been finally settled, viz.: Whether, under the extradition treaty in force between the two countries, a person extradit- ed for One offense can be tried for another. It ig the same question which was discussed by Secretary Fish and Lord Derby in the Winslow and Lawrence cases, and which afterward becamé a subject of consideration in the English House of Lords, but which was never brought to a definite settlement. This court holds, in a very long and carefully pre- pared opinion by Mr. Justice Miller, that a — who has been brought within tne juris- lotion of the court by virtue of proceedings under an extradition treaty can only be tried for one of the offenses described in the treaty and for tne offense with which he is charge in the proceedings for his extradition, until a reasonable time and opportunity have been given him after his release or trial under such charge to return to the country from whose asylum he had been forcibly taken under these proceedings. THE OPINION. The following is an abstract of delivered by Justice Miller: fter a statement of the facts in the case and a citation of the questions certified by the court below, Justice Miller reviews carefully the history of extradition proceedings in this and other covu.atries, and discusses the ques- tions that ha ¢earisen in conrection therewith. He then takes up the specific treaty which is to be coratrued in this case, namely, the treaty of 1842 between the United States and Great Britain, and speaking for the Court,says: The treaty of i842 being, therefore, the supreme lav of the land, we proceed to in- quire, inthe first place, into the true con- struction ofthat treaty. e have already seen that, according to the doctrine of publicists and writers on international law, the country receiving the offender against its laws from another country, under that law had no right to Prooeed against him for any other offense thun that for which he had been delivered up. Tis isa principle which commends itself as 9. pecessary adjunct to the discretion- ary exercise o the power of ren- dition, because it can hardly be supposed that a Government, which was under no treaty obligation nor any absolate obliga- tion of public duty to seize a person who had found an asylum within its bosom and turn him over to another country for trial, would De willing to dothis, unless a case was made for some specific offense of a character which justified the Government in depriving the y of his asylum. It is unreasonable that © country of the asylum should be expected to deliver upsuch person to be dealt with by the demanding Government without any lim- itation, impiied or otherwise, upon its A — ot the ar. In exercis- ng ite discretion it might be very willing to deliver up offenders against such laws as were essential tothe protection of life, liberty and person, while it would not be willing todo on account of minor misdemeanors, or of acertain class of political offenses in which the Government of the asylum would have no interest or sympathy. Accordir zly it bas been the policy of all Governments to grant an asylum to persons who have fied from their homes on account of political disturbances, and who might be amenable to laws framed with regard to such subjects, and to the allegiance of the party. In many of the treaties of extradition between the civilized pations of the world thereis an express exclusion of the right to demand the extradition of offenders ainst such laws, and in nore of them is this class of offenses mentioned as beiug the foundation of extra- dition proceedings. Indeed, ¢he enumeration of offenses in most of these treaties, and especially in the treaty now under consider- ation, is so specific and marked by such a clear line in regard to the magnitude and !import- ance of those offenses that itis impossible to give any other interpretation to it than of the exclusion of the right of extradition for all Others. the opinion SPIRIT OF THE TREATY. It is, therefore, very clear that this treaty did not intend to depart in this respect from the recognized public law which had prevailed in the absence of treaties, and it was not in- tended that this treaty should be used for any other purpose than to secure the trial of the person extradited for one of the offenses enu- merated in the treaty. This is not only appar- ent from the gene principle that the specific enumeration of certain matters and things Immiies the exclusion of all others, but the on tire face of the treaty, including the process aud by which it is to be carried into effect, confirms this view of the subject. The learned Justice KE out the fact that if the n extradited could be proper! tried for any other offense than that for whic he was demanded, and that which was de- scribed in the treaty, there would be no need of describing any specific offense in making the demand. And yet it is unreasonable, he says, to suppose that a mere demand without specifications would receive any serious at- tention. OBLIGATIONS OF THE TREATY. It cannot be held, Justice Miller says, that the provisions of sucha treaty as this ‘‘are obligatory alone on the State that makes the surrender of the fugitive, and that that fugi- tive into the hands of the country which ch s him with this offense, free from all the positive requirements and just implications of the treaty under which this transfer of his person takes P aa A moment befere he is under © pro- — ed of a Government which has af- forde im an asylum from which he can only be taken undera very limited form of pro- ceZure, and a moment after heis found in the possession of another sovereignty by ‘virtue of that ing, but divested of all the rights which he had the moment before, and of all the rights which the law governing that p ing was intended to secure. If, upon the facts of this treaty, it could be seen that its sole ob was to seoure the transfer of an individ sovereignty to — - might be — — — th ding der gran @ procee s unde which it takes place, all show that itis fora limited and definite purpose thatthe transfer is made, it is im ible to conceive of the xercise of u party without an implication of fraud ts of the gt extradited and of which permitted bis Sesween tne great nations of the earth n the of the e ed by a tribunal calied upon to icial construction to them.’’ “If, how there A 91 0 i 12 **. 1 | r rn . boy tl d inthe absence of pa act of Congress, an — 0 restriction in the Ohiet Justice Waite dissents from the opin- fon of the Court, on the ground that he — not find in the treaty anything which forbids the trialof the or au offense other than that for which he was e ted. To-DAY in every home and office in St. Louis will be placed the mammoth four-page Ohrist- mas announcement of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, corner of Fourth and Lo- cust. Kindly look out for tt, read u carefully, and come direct to the corner Of Fourth and Locust and purchase your Christmas gifts, for you will there And the finest goods at the lowest prices. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. A Party of Japanese Silk Manufacturers in Chicag 0. CHICAGO, December 9.—K. O. Saba, K. R. Saba and Z. Horikosh of Tokio, Japan, are in the city. The two former are silk man- ufacturers on a large Scale, and the latter is officially connected with the Japanese Govern- ment and acts as interpreter for the party. The commercial condition of America is be- ing inquired into by the visitors, and they will visit all the large cities. They are also inter- ested in the new treaty between Japan and America, particularly that clause of it relating to the ex-territorial powers, enabling foreigners to avail themselves of every privilege under the Japanese iaws, if they so desire, or confine their residence to the five great ports of Japan, subjectto the urisdiction of the countries to which they be- ong. America, it was said, was purchasin heavily of the Japanese luxuries. Out o $17,000,000 worth of raw silk sent out from Japan annually, this country took over one- half and the whole o Europe the remainder. Schools where the English language was taught were growing in number and their increase was about to be more per- ceptibly felt than ever, because of the inten- tion of the Japanese Government to put En- lish text books Into allthe primary schools. he English language, Mr. Saba said, was an important one commercial point youn — were acquiring it readily. French and German were one tanght, but beyond the class acquiring these - guages as a matter of culture, they were al- most entirely abandoned. Ladies Who Have Good Husbands. Ladies who have good husbands should take good care of them. Nothing would please them more than one of T. B. Boyd & Co. “s house jackets or dressing robes. They are offering several lines of them at very low prices. OUR NZIGHBORBS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Ironton, Mo., December 8.—Judge Carter of Farmington was in town Saturday.—Hon. O. D. Yancy of Pledmont was on our streets Monday.——County Court convenes Monday. — Mrs. F. OC. Miller of Lee’s Summit, Mo., is we guest of her sister, Mrs. Weidman, of this ace. St. Charles, Mo., December 9.—Mr. John E. Stonebaker, who has been confined at home on account of lameness, is convalescent.—— Miss Mamie Ridmon has returned from an ex- tended visit to friends in St. Louis.——Mr, Wm. Parks has returned from Kansas City. ——The brewery’s ice-harvest begun.—— The St. Charles terry gone into winter quarters some distance below the bridge, on this side of the river Mrs. John K. McDearmon has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. George 8. Johns of St. Louis.——Sam Borgman left Saturday for Mascoutah, III.— Mr. ©. W. Wliison returned esterday evening frem a week’s visit in uthwest Missour!l.——-Mr. E. Thro returned Tuesday from a three week’s visit to Mankato, Minn.——Fred Chariesworth, an old St. Charles boy, is back from the Indian Territory.—— Dr. Vinke returned from his New York trip of recreation looking refreshed and vigorous. — Capt. Martineau, pilot ot the Mattie Belle, assed through St. Charles on his way to ortage, Mo.,on Saturday last.— The regular meeting of the W. OC. T. U. will be held on Tuesday, December 14.— Dr. Weems of Mo- berly, Mo., is here visiting friends.——Dr. Samuel Johnson of Kansas City came down Tuesday on a visit to his parents. Joplin, Mo., December 8.—Dr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan and daughter, Miss Sallie Morgan, left yesterday for Mansfield, La., the ladies to spend the winter with relatives. The Doctor returns in a fortnight.—A son and heir greeted yesterday Marshal and Mrs. Hamil- ton.——Mrs. James Broadley this afternoon entertains the ladies of the Presbyterian Sew- ing Society.——The nuptials of Mrs. O. A. Tonslay of Galena, Kan., and Mr, N. J. Davis of Duluth, Minn., were announced last night at the bride’s residence in Galena. The bride and groom visited Joplin yesterday.——Mrs. Julia Shields, daughter of Col. Jas. R. Shields of Carthage, was announced to be married last night to Col. J. T. Ludlum of Kentucky. Mrs. George Case this afternoon meets the ladies of the Congregational Church at her residence to consult in regard to the aar and festival to be held by them on the l4th and 15th inst.— Miss Mamie McClaren’s friends Sr celebrated her birthday with a de- ightful surprise o— Col. J. C. Tri been appointed representative of the Price Monument Association, of which Gen. D. M. Frost and C. A. De France of St. Louis are severally president and secretary.——wMrs. D. P. Blair, daughter and son, have returned from their visit to Crawfordsville, Ind.——Ss, Louis has recently supplied several very hand- some cutter sleighs for Joplin parties. bas The New Artist Proof. **Love’s Young Dream, a beautiful: present. Heffernan’s, 313 North Seventh street. DEATH OF RICHARD ATLW ARD. Strange Case of the Boy Who Fell from a Forest Park Tree. Richard Aylward died atthe City Hospital this morning. Aylward’s case was a very peculiar one and will be remembered as having attracted some attention at the time of the ac- cident which led finally to his death. A year ago last September he, together with a num- ber of boys, visited Forest Park and Aylward, more bold than his companions, climbed one of the park trees. He missed his grip in some manner and fell to the und low. The injuries he received were followed by — and since that time he has been lying in deprived of all power ot motion. He was 18 years of age. To- Dar in every home and office in St. Louis will be placed the mammoth four-page Christmas announcement of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, corner of Fourth THAT SULLIVAN’S REPORT is CORRECT. Mr. W. r. Sullivan’s Afidavit—The President’s Wall street Financial Ideas and Civil- Service Humbuggery—Judge Frank Ewing Is Sure Benton Said It—Interviews Sup- porting Sullivan—How the Nephew of Tom Benten Disappointed a Democratic Audi- ence. Senator Geo, G. Vest and other friends of Col, M. E. Benton, United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, are veryimuch exercised over the attorney’s unfortunate penchant for doing and saying the wrong thing on important occasions. Within the past week Senator Vest has been called upon to put forth his utmost influence to save Ben- ton from a second and final suspension from office. Charged first with neglecting bis official duties to bolster up the Democratic party by making campaign speeches, Benton was reinstated on his Own and Senator Vest’s representations that he had attended strictly to the business of his office and had always been a true and faithful servantof the Administration. Last week President Cleveland was surprised by the published report of a speech said to have been made by Benton at Gallatin, Mo., in which the policy of the Administration was severely ticised, and the President himself personally attacked for his attitude on the silver 0 pee on and civil- service reform The President is reported to have been very angry when he heard of Benton’s abuse of the Government under which he served and it was generally believed at Washington that the District-Attorney would be severely dealt with. Senator Vest again rushed to Benton’s rescue and advices from the Capitol this morning in- dicate that the President has alo been convinced that the charges against Ben- ton are untrue and that Benton is an ardent adroirer and supporter of the Administration. A POS8T-DISPATCH reporter, who visited Gal- latin since the publication of Benton’s speech, ascertained that the best of reasons exist for believing that the speech was delivered as reported by Mr. W. T. Sullivan and that it abounded in unpleasant reflections upon President Cleveland and his policy. Mr. 5Sul- livan has made affidavit to his report which charges Benton with having referred to the President’s ‘‘civil-service humbuggery’’ and gives Benton credit for having discov- ered that ‘‘Cleveland géts his financial ideas from the gold-bugs of Wall street. Mr. Sullivan’s affidavit is supported by the testimony of Judge Frank Ewing of the Da- viess County Probate Court, a prominent Democrat of Gallatin, who, when proached upon the *mubject of Ben- ton’s speech, reluctantly admitted that Sullivan’s report was substantially cor- rect. I'm afraid Benton e use of the language attributed to him, said Judge Ewing. ‘‘lamastrong Cleveland man my- self and I’ve got no use for any son of a gun who will draw a salary from the Government with one hand and rip it open with the other, as Benton did. He said in effect that the President draws his inspira- tion on the silver question om the gold bugs of Wall street and referred to Cleveland’s civil-service policy as hum buggery.’ Benton’s remarks were very iil- timed and injudicious. The Democrats of Daviess County brought him here to make a good, old-time, R Democratic speech, hoping, by advertis him as a nephew o old Tom enton, to draw outa number of old Demoratic voters. He didn’t make the kind of speech we ex- pected and threw a fire-brand in our midst by attacking President Cleveland.“ „Then Mr. Sullivan’s report is correct?’’ „Tes, I believe it is.’’ Judge J. F. Hicklin, Democrat, ex-Prose- cuting Attorney of Daviess * * gald: 1 heard Mr. Benton’s speech, and I believe that Sullivan’s report of itisinthe main correct. Benton certainly criticised the President severely on his civil-service record. He claimed, as a Democrat, the right to express his own opinions, and he did not hesitate to give utterance to them in a forcible manner. I thought at the time that his language was somewhat inappropri- ate, coming from one of President Cleveiand’s appointees. ’’ Mr. T. B. Yates, President of the Farmers’ Exchange Bank of Gallatin, and a prominent Democrat, had heard Benton’s speech. ‘‘So far as I remember, Benton criticised the Presi- dent’s civil-service reform policy and wasn’t very choice in his language, either. I believe he referred to it as civil-service ‘humbuggery.’ While Ihold practically the same viewson this subject as Mr. nton, still it struck me at the time that Mr. Benton might have found something else for dis- cussion in a Democratic speech. I dor’t think that he should have gone out of his way to find fault with the President. I did not hear , Benton's remarks on the silver ques- tion. Mr. D. Harfield Davis, formerly editor of the Gallatin Democrat, said: The impression prodaced on me by Benton’s speech was very unfavorable to the speaker. I thought that Benton should not have criticised President Cleveland’s pelicy, for the reason that in principle Mr. Benton isas much a the Administration as is Mr. Cleveland. He did not hesitate to take issue with the President on civil service and the silver question, and expressed himself very forcibly. He did not think that the President had pursued the roper course, and while I don’t remember bis exact language I think that Mr. Sullivan as reported it correctly.’’ Gentlemen's House Jackets and Dressing Robes. T. B. Boyd & Co. are headquarters for these goods. Their styles are the latest; their prices the lowest. , LOCAL NEWS. A boy named Charles Wheadon was arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing a number of telegrams trom a Western Union messenger boy. At the memorial service by Red Cross Lodge Knights to-morrow evening, Prot. Aug. Rosen will preside at the organ and Nath W. Hunt will deliver the oration. Thos. Malin of 12438 Morgan street was sent to the City Hospital last evening. He was suffering from an abscess caused by a bullet which he received at the Globe Theater about twelve years ago. The entertainment given by the Catholic Knights of America at the Exposition Hall last evening was well attended. programme was a musical and literary one and each feature proved very enjoyable. Aman named John Reilly who works ona farm in the suburbs was found last night b Officer Daneher on the corner of Fifteenth an Gratiot streets drunk and with an ugly gash in his head. He said he had been thrown from a mule. George Brigham and Harry Brady, both colored, had a quarred last night on Second and Gratiot streets and Brady 4 and shot Brigham twice in the chest. — ham had accused Brady of being inti with his (Brigham’s) wife. Brigham to the Hospital and it is thought will recover. Brady made his escape. At an early hour this morn Officers and Kennedy arrested a white man and a — 2 in the alley, between Tenth Eleventh and Washington avenue and St. Charles street, and took them to the station on The white man gave his name as William Sim- mons and the colored man as James Spencer. A revolver was found on Simmons and « hatchet, wrapped up in a stocking, on Spen- cer. ‘ * To- bar in every home and office m 86. Good All-Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, ‘Sacks and Cutaways, at $10. Plaid Cassimere Single and Lovble-Breasted Sack Suits, very stylish, $12. Elegant styles Sack and Four-Button Cutawz.y Suits, Check and Plaid Cassimere and Geyinine Bannock- burn Cheviot Suits at $15. Then we have everything that is stylish a Single and Dou- ble-Breasted Sack, One ani Four Button Cut- away and Prince Albert. Suits at $18, $20, $22, $25, $28, 830, 835, $40, $45 and $50. The fine Suits are silk and satin lined, and made by the best custom tailors in New York. oe eee 1 n > P Se Sigel fae 3 + oe ay ‘ F. > Mm 4 ’ * ** * , W & a 4 * „ 3 i ta 2 1 ye at” „ og 5 8 a. i Oe r 5 . se v any if mas . n i. . 8 ’ > * S. W. Corner Broadway and Pine. D. CG. vou ggg... . MANAGE A SAD STOBY Told bya Girl from This City to the India- napolis Police. A girl named Katie Shaub, whose mother and stepfather live on Bayard avenue, near Page avenue, in this city, has been taken in charge by the police of Indianapolis. About a month ago the girl swore out a warrant here, in the Court of Criminal Correction, against her step-father,John B.Schafer,a sewing-machine agent, charging him with incest. Schafer was arrested and committed to jail, but when the case was called for a hearing, the girl could not be found, and the case was continued generally. The girl now states that she was given money and sent away from the city, go that she should not ap- pear against her step-father at the trial, She only 16 years of age and is pregnant, Mr. J.J. McBride, who was Schafer’s attorney, states that the girl is vicious, and that, as far as he knows, she was not sent away from this city. Tne girl is stiil in charge of the police at In- dianapolis. Handsome Silk Mufflers fer Gentlemen. T. B. Boyd & Co. have just received frcm Paris a beautifal line of handsome Em- broidered Mufflers that will interest the ladies in search of Christmas presents for gentlemen. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. M. Goblet has consented to form the new French Cabinet. Signor Operati, the composer and musician, died Tuesday night at Denver, Colo. Gov. Lee of Virginia youestey granted Cluvertus a respite until January 14. | Jim Cummings has gone to Russia. ee roubles were stolen from a Russia, ain. Stephen McDonneigh, a oo ae was found murdered near Fort Collins, Ca., yes- terday. The Senate considered the Blair woman suffrage bill yesterday,and Senator Biair made a speech on it. Lee Shillinberger was yesterday sentenced to death at Nebraska City, Neb., for killing his daughter, aged 11. Alfred Lundstrum of Pontiac, R. I., con- fessed 1 to the murder ot ma Pier- son and then suicided. David Nero, the religious negro imposter, was sentenced in London yesterday to six months imprisonment. Wm. Morrison, a tough character of Chris- tian County, Kentucky, was killed yesterday in a fight with the Sheriff. Lord Salisbury, in a speech last night, lauded the straigntforwardness of Lord Hart- ington and the Unionist leaders. Dennis Kolhar, a railroad agent at 4 A. T., was — shot by Inspector of Cus- toms B. E. Hambleton yesterday. The night force of the B. & M. switchmen at Omaha have struck for an advance of wages. Others are expected to join them. Wm. Phippin and son, Henry, were shot and killed yesterday in Stewart County, Tennes- see, by Wm. Cooley in a road fight. The 15 — Mikado Company has crowded houses in Berlin, Germany. The Crown Prince Das taken a box for thirty-five nights. Col. Wm. Lamb yesterday began suit for $10,000 for libel for publishing the recent card of Congressman Wise denouncing Lamb. Father Stubbe ofthe Notre Dame Catholic Church, Montreal, last night denounced to- bogganing and snow-shoceing as demoralizing agencies. Thos. Mack and Melvin Devoe, engineer and fireman of a locomotive, were killed in a col- lision on the B., N. I. & F. Ry. at Wilmington Junction, Pa. Lewis Edward, an 18-year-old negro boy, shot and killed R. S. Smith, hotel proprietor, Sup, * yesterday * was making at him with a knife. One hundred foreigners passed through Pittsburg yesterday on their way to their Euro u homes. Two years and a half in the ee dissatisfied them with this country. PULLMAN SLEEPERS without change, St. Louis to Baltimore and Washington, can only be se- cured via the Vandalia Line. 2 7" E. T. Reinhart, Boonville, Mo.; J. A. urora Spring, Mo.; ‘ * ; W. H. Gray, Jacksonville, II.; H. E Store, Ark., are at Hotel — W.. L. 2 1. H. 11 vo ge Bak 5 i 4% Hor Buff, Ark.; F. W. Tucker and wite, Clover Bend, Ark., and W. Miller, are at the St. James. D. P. Henry, Atchison, Kan. H. D. ik ory ‘Memphis, " ,,Daquoin, Til. my Vegas, N. E. Down Ale 0 are | 1 V. Lauderdale and * * Ore., an el, Fort Wayne, Ind., are at 5 . ? t « mar K 7 7 1 f * * * — 7 7 95 T. Ae x . = + ad “ > aa N ad 1 1 55 4 - - teh a 3 ‘ x* i - f 2 * 8 2 . " we 7 * ¢ 1 4 oe wef * . , . * N * ‘ : PoP ey 5 1 : > f 8 : x 2 „ 5 27 ‘ 5 N r 2 1 98 — 5 —— 7 “ 2 n . . aye * „e 8 1 K * 4 2 8 ö ee bi: : oa — . 4 * 2 ee ¢ * * 3 * a : * 251 * * 1 0 Af 2 4 ® 1 > N 7 J r N . 1 ¢ _. . 2 ° =e * * r x N ee. . * * Oa 8 p a¢ N ae * T 7 eck and 75 ne ( h * IF you would enjoy a ride to Baltimore or a Washington secure your ticket and sleeping Pi . 5 n car berth via the Vandalia and Pen „ Route. It's the only Pullman Sleeping line 8%..Louils to those cities without change. 55 North St. Louis, 5 National geeretary of me a Ja mes H. Harris N. . B. B. 8., who for a number of years was a resident of North 8. Louis, has re- m oved to Chicago. Prosperity Lodge, No. 79, United Order of Honor, at its meeting last nicht decided to givea ball, reunion and concert and appoint- ed a committee to make arrangements, The St. Louis Furniture Workers tion, & co-operative body, will hold its an- nual meeting on the second Tuesday in ruary. There are now a force of 100 men w have been working steadily during the year. line from St. Louls to those cities without change. Keptan Opium Den. Ah Him, aOChinaman, was fined $80 this morning in the Second District Police Court for keeping an opium joint on Morgan, near Fifteenth street. This was the first case of the kind ever tried before Judge Denison. SPRAINS AND BRUISHS. WONDERFUL EFFECTS. Could not Walk. Mr. Charlies Joseph, 119 Langton San Francisco, Cal., says: ‘‘I sprained ankle so badly I could not walk, and almost everyth known, without when one day a end advised me to St. Jacobs Oil. I did so and was and wonderfully cured.’’ J Between Cars. me legs were once canght in sore, severely bruising bene gg says hnson, of the Detroit, Mich. Co., ‘‘and my injuries were reliev use of 8t. Jacobs Oil. cured me of a sprained ankle.“ Could Scarcely Move. Houston, Mr. Wm. H. Coyle, Chief of Fire ment, says: 1 was severely failing wall; could scarcely move, using St. Jacobs Oil my lameness peared and I was cured.’’ ; Kansas City, tes: 1 stoo GoTo Baltimore and Washington via the Pe Vandalia Line, the only Pullman Sleeping Car * 8 N * . 8 * | Per 2 7 * >. AS ie a. 1 5 * 8 Be * 5 — 5 —— ae * * wee * , . erer 2 * l ö a tN * * 9 a — This remedy also a ”, 33 2 2 . . Sat gs 1 a Ss ro * . 23 . 15 e 2 * a a * e er r n i 2 7 “4 8 Mr. Frank H. Brooks, ex-Manager 6 5 to 8
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=* ä * L ' * 3 x hy iA . 72 N aw * . ai * 72 at 3 . By “ee * 7 * 1 * * * 0 7 * * * 5 8 9 — iP 72 : . 2. . 7 4 5 * at . 9 7 1 a 7 * * 1 a 4 * — ct . * 1 . nf a 2. * m — Muscat recently sent to Queen VICTORIA "mre valued at $17,000. The miscellancous _bric-a-brao which Her Majesty will send ‘ 1 by og ‘ „ * 8 N. nem, oes Tae may 1 2 00 Three 0 ——— — *** — „ „„ * Dne ir 65 . By : S..0 WB; _ Pesclarty wl qonter = favor yee us | HE WEEGILX. * HURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, _-—s« AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, * . Mountain Elevated Railroad bill jppecial order for to-morrow night. All ‘ghanges of base developed on that ooca- ion will be-carefully noted by an inter- i 5 . he pending short session starts out under celebrate the anniversary of the battle of . New Orleans. mme famous battle was the blessed result dt a high protective tariff. ie ü—yä— — oo I the President oouud depose or exclude * * * 1 N a policy of his Administration with refer- duoes to silver and greenbacks, there would spoon be no Democratic party west of the 1 Alleghanies. 1 44 õ years hence.”’—{Globe- Democrat. ‘Sa _ @nd the facts as stated by Mr. SULLIVAN Ark., have just received communications ; ur family in County Cork, while Hurtey * is deut of fent which the tenants are with- 174 as „ any of the rent from the poorer tenants it ds not easy to see how the landlords can * 7a ; a vat „I. es. > i sae Lid * 8 . ‘ . ee ie 82 La not “strictly business.“ But even the : 5 this pont should be well guarded in pass- and note cent of the money should be > iy | ad PON... 7—＋—̃kͤ¹—ũA a ME OO aeoee Rooms OM 22 — — oreo gene coe ES — "= * — —— > ro Orgna-Hovss—Robdson and Crane. mo- he Main Line.“ „Hicks and Sawyer's Minstrels. 6~—Dan"! Sully’s Daddy Nolan.“ ily and Woods. “LACK MUSEUM—Daily from 1p m. to 10 p. m. Tun City Counell has made the Iron the ‘ested public. Tn work of a session of Congress may ‘be inversely proportional to its length. giroumstances that give it a chance to do more than was accomplished during the long session. Tun Demeorats of Columbus, O., will It is now time for Protec- tionist papers to maka the contention that from office every Democrat who publicly @issents from and opposes the declared — . 0 a Ar is by no means certain that the Re- **publicans will fail to carry Kentucky It isrefreshing to find such careful and #irocumstantial adhesion to the pure essence of truth in an age which abounds with loose statement and exaggeration. — tt Inasmucn as Senator Vust did not hear Benton’s Gallatin speech, his evidence ns to what was said has no value what- ver. The question isa question of fact mre verified by evidence of impartial wit- messes sufficient to settle the case beyond any doubt. Tun Spiritualists of Eureka Springs, from Gen. GRAN, announcing that he is now engaged ina greater war than the one which made him famous on earth. There will probably be a keen competition pmong magazine editors in their efforts to communicate with the General on this unportant subject. It took 120 policemen to evict the Hur- _ himself was in jail. The cost of an eviction must be more than the 20 per „ and as eviction does not collect wholesale eviction profitable. : — 2 Tux Arab horses which the Sultan of Sultan are valued at $2,500, leaving ot. ot $14,500 in favor of the Queen. be a.cool day when an Eastern po- te gets ahead of an Englishman, or English woman, in a swap or trade. 1 R, —— e — — I8 IT EXCLUSIVE? much of the proposed L road runs over the lron Mountain’s own property. It crosses streets which are not the property of any railroad, and the public use of which must be preserved unimpaired. If Mr. GouULD’s Poplar street surface track and his L track together will so obstruct the streets between North and South St. Louis that no more such connections can be granted across those streets to other roads, then the granting of the L fran- chise to his roads exclusively is the grant- ing of a monopoly of terminal connec- tions to those roads. If it is not sought for his exclusive use, and there is no intention on the part of the Municipal Assembly to make it an ex- clusive grant, why not amend the bill so as to set all doubts at rest on that score? In spite of the plain and explicit terms on which the Wabash acquired right of way into the city from Forest Park, and in spite of the plain declarations of the State Constitution affirming the right of any company to run its cars over the tracks of another company, we see the Wabash barring out with lawsuits and injunctions another road that seeks to enter the city by the same route. The provision of the L road bill which ostensibly seoures to any road the right to use the track, is hedged with conditions which may be made the basis of pro- tracted legal obstructions to the enjoy- ment of any such right. such provision in the bill the right to use secured to other roads by the law of the payment of “a pro rata of the cost of pression that fairly bristles with legal ob- structions to the use of the tracks. Why not stipulate only for fair compensation, to be determined by agreement or by a taken for railroad use? - | ee — NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION. Comptroller TRENHOLM’s argument that we must devise some basis for a contin- uation of the National Bank note ciroula- Banks to continye in business is ridiculed by some of the most experienced mana- To make a market for Govern- ' 0 * + my ee N 1 Pw OO TSR ae . 1 * E * ; * : * * . 1 4 used in rebuilding the town of Rastport, Me., which was destroyed by fire last Oo- tober. It is generally right to aid the un · I fortunate, especially those who lose their homes and substance by fire; but there appears to be no special reason why the people of Eastport should be favored above those of the numerous other small There ane thousands of unfortunate indi- |-viduals foatteres all over the Country It does not make any difference how Without any the tracks would de even more clearly State, unimpaired by a stipulation for the ‘ construction and maintenance,” an ex- . von Mot rx is itching tor another fight; but : many. jury, as in the case of private property | ; AS Ke SS 9 2 0S ae - ea 1 2 1 2 9 4 eet See 7 1 22 4 2 *. — 93 while their capital inereased from 8468. evident that the privilege of issuing notes is not the only inducement to investors of | capital in National Banks, and that allthe utilities of the system can.be preserved in full operation without converting our greenbacks into interest-bearing bonds and paying the interest thereon as à bonus to the banks for supplying us with notes that are not as good as greenbacks. re Ar last the reports from Washington foreshadow a compromise between the House and Senate, and the passage of an interstate commerce bill, ineluding the distinctive features of both the Cullom and the Reagan bills, so medified as to make consistent whole of the new bill. It will provide for a commission, just as the Cullom bill did, and contain the Reagan bill’s prohibitions of pooling, of discriminations, of rebates and of charging more for a short haul ‘than for a. longer one which includes the shorter. Of course, the practical working of any legis- lation in this new field will probably de- velop unforeseen defects in its provisions, and if we wait for a faultless bill the regu- lation of interstate commerce will ‘be left forever to the will of the most power- ful railroad corporations. The most im- portant thing now is to make a begin- ning, and that done we may safely trust the country for any further corrections which a practical test of the measure may show to be desirable. Ar that Liberal Union conference in London the other day the leaders simply bound themselves to go blindfold into the Tory camp and stay there on such terms as they can get. They threw off the dis- guise in which they had deserted their former party, burned all the oridges be- hind them, and placed themselves squarely on the platform of anything to beat GLADSTONE.’’ That is a platform on which very few of them could have reached Parliament from any but Tory constituencies, and in burning the bridges behind them they probably cut off most of their Liberal support. They have purged the Liberal party of its Whig Dukes, Marquises and other magnates, but it will take another election to tell how much of its voting strength they have carried over to the Tories, many of whom are more imbued with genuine Liberalism than either the Whig aristo- erats or the Irish-hating Radicals. — 6d. — ee — COC CONGRESSMAN JOHN J. ADAMS, repre- senting a two-to-one Democratic district of New York City, has taken it upon him- self to declare that President CLEVELAND is not, and never was, a Democrat; that, if renominated, he could not even oarry New York City, much less the Empire State. Congressman ADAMS was prob- ably excited when he said this. But it really does begin to be manifest that the Administration is no longer gaining strength in proportion to the number of Democratic enemies it has made, and that the fashion of loving it for the enemies it has made is not so popular in Democratic circles as it was a year or so ago. : —ͤ—ũ—ÿ2l—, — — — A POET has been elected President of the New York Stock Exchange., In Chi- cago the opinion obtains that no man should be allowed to write poetry till he knows all about manufacturing lard. . “a — = Tur friends of the ballet deny that it is on its last legs. THE cashiers are still marching on Oanada. **So runs the world away. * THE European concert is a more osstly lux- ury than a high-priced Patti concert. un. dar GOULD probably thinks that Judge GRESHAM has been guilty of gross insubordina- tion. - — he is not yet too old to make one fight too | THE Dogus advance agent of Para who vis- ited the City of Mexico made a farewell tour’’ of the old reliable sort. WHEW Mr. PIERRE LORILLARD beging to di- vide out his stuff“ among the needy, he will persnade his fellow Socialists that he means business. | - Nr „„ = nnn THE Georgia dram-drinkers complain that there is an inconvenient interval of suspense ‘ between a surcherge ot home-made wine and the resulting drunk. 6 1 —_— Ir is time ſor some beneficent genius to in- vent a semi-circular telescope that would en- able aman to see over a tall hat in a theater without using a step -ladder. 4 sew London magazine will soon begin a series of unpublished letters by TH~ackprRar. The resumption of THACKERAY’s literary activity will be hailed with delight by his thousands of admirers. ro - — = — — Genuine Civil Service Reform. From an Interview with Judge Reagan. I think it a question if the people will sus. | tain the present law, yet, if u could su it would be a biessing to the unt; that is, | @ genuine, eincero, not partisan Civil Service, | In framing the Confederate Conetitation we provided that the President sheuid be elected for one term only, of six years, and that clerks, Postmasters and mfpor offices shall be fer a specific term, nes removabie except for per cent, while they have increased their capital 18 per cent, and their number 33 1886 inelusive the National Banks in- creased in number from 2,182 to 2,852, and 800,000 to 8848, 200, 000, their circulation was | decreased from 520, 200, 000 to $228, 800.000. In the last three years their increase in numbers was 341, and they added 688. 600,000 to their capital while withdrawing When such a growth of thesystem keeps pace through a series of years with a steady contraction of the circulation, it is, mation. It puts off until to-morrow the drunk i should bring to-day. Few thus were .quicker.on trigger than the whisky with which Atlanta was wont to whoop herself up. It made you drunk with promptness and exact- mess. The domestic wine, on the other hand, is uncertein. ou dont know when to take it on, said a moderate drinker ; ‘‘if-you load up on Satur- day it’s just as apt as not to tangle you up in church on Sunday. I-comprehended a bottle the other day. and went to dine with my wife’s ‘mother the next day. Don't you think -the tool thing took hold of me right there, and 1 had to prop myself to keep from sliding under the table. When a man loads up with this domestic wine he onghtn’t to make an en- gagement until it has had its drunk out. It may wait a month, but it is dead sure to trip you betore it gives up.” „What the thunder makes 20 many folks run for Coroner?”’ asked a fat-citizen at the Court-honse on election day. Tne office aint wuth nuthin!“.“ „It in’t!’’ eelaimed a striker, as he shook his tickets vigorously. It ain't! Tou wait. The office aut Huth much now, but you wait till this prohibition licker begins to strike in! You wait till Janmary or February. Well, str, I tell. you the office of Our’ner Il de the best payin‘ office in Georgy.’’ In the Grip of Gould. Washington Special to the WORLD. Congressman Andersen of Kansas, who was re-elected as an dnti-monopoly Independent, thoxgh previously an ont-and-out Bepub- lican, practically Renounces the old-time Be- publican ideas and annoupness himself a mem- ber of the new Republican party. Mr. Ander- son was opposed for re-election bv the atrong- est syndicate of monopolists headed by Jay Gould and his Missouri Pacific Railroad. He comes back the pronounced enemy of rail- roads. He says that Jay Gould had distrib- nted in his -distriet upward of $100,000 to defeat him. Mr. Anderson gives evidengs of Gould’s effort to control the Legislatures and the delegations in Congress from the States through which his roads run. He -estimates that the Missouri Pacific Railroad alone spent $2,000,000 in at- tempting to send the friends of the railroads to Cengress from the State of Kansas. In some instances Gould's candidates were elect- ed, though not in districts where the people were given an opportunity to express their sentiments and vote without fear of the power ofthe roads. According to Mr. Anderson’s idea, Congress is being made up of too many men from the Western States who are in the pay and under the influence of corporations. He thinks it is growing worse every year and now, he believes, isthe time to drop the Re- publican party, with its ideas of fostering and encouraging monopolies, and take up same- thing in which the people are interested. Mr. Anderson thinksa new party willspring up in the West on this iasue within the next few years. The Parson’s Share. From London Truth. In the parish of Liandrillo, in Colwyn Bay, there isa large fish- weir which the sea enters at high tide; and at the ebb the fish which have come in are left in the weir, which is inclosed by stakes- The rector has a right to atithe ofall fish caught in this weir, and an arrangement has long existed by which he sends his gardener every tenth day to gather in all the fish that may have been left by the tide. Last week the parson's tide’’ hap- pened to come on Sunday, which it rarely does, as there has usually been a special ar- ran gement on this point. The devout people of the neighborhood professed to be greatly scandalized because the reverend pastor sent his man to take whatthe sea had cast up for his tithe, but apparently his ‘‘Sab- bath desecration’’ was approved by Provi- dence, as there was an exceptionally large haul, Fashions in Weddings. From the Philadelphia Call. Another English fad has just been intro- duced in New York, and of course it will soon be the proper thing here,’’ we overheard a lady say yesterday. The bride, at her wed- ding, must carry a prayer-beok instead of a bouguet. It must be exvensively bound, too, and is laid away with the bridal veil as a memento of the ocoasion. The maid of honor ds also a new notion—or, rather, a revival of an old custom, and one against which no ob- jection can be found. She is expected to assist the bride—take off her glove when the ring ia produced, relieve her of her fan, prayer-book or bouquet, and perform ether little offices necessary to the occasion.’’ A Wise Verdict. From the Wall Street News. At a late meeting of a debating society in Kansas City the question was discussed: 16 Jay Gould a philanthropist, or what?’’ The discussion was a hot one and lasted an hour and a half, and then a vote was taken and u was decided by four majority that he was a r What Gentlemen, said a big man who looked into the room after the question was settled, allow me to congratulate you. There's a crowd of fifty of us out here WhO were waiting . for the verdict, and if it had been ‘Philanthro- pist’ every blamed one of you would have been carried home on a shutter. ’’ , Boiled Cabbage in the White House. From the New York Wont o. The Boston mugwumps are not the least bit shaken by the odor of cabbage which has set- tled about the White House. They.speak of it as ‘‘the culinary effluvium incidental to a gas- tronomic treatment of the Brassica Oleracea,’’ and one of the best writers connected with the Herald is engaged in preparing an article to show that the early York cabbage contains almost as much phosphorus as a baked bean. and that cabbage was a favorite diet of Eurip- ides, Hannibal, Shakspeare and Cavour. 1 ' supplanted whisky in Atlanta is its proorasti- attempted to escape. marriage license in Philadelphia is Pow Hin, a grocer, of No. 24 Mott street, New York. His bride-elect is Lizzie Conners, a good-looking Philadelphia girl. nie Davis. young lady inherited from her mother, is the name she signs to her letters and by which she is formally addressed. reported to have carried a pug-dog under her arm, and after shaking hands with the Presi- dent held up the pug’s pawfor a shake, too. The President didn't ahake. fever left Katie Martin of Ashley, Pa., with- ut the power of speech. She was a devout Catholic girl, and prayed that ehe might be oured. She heard of the cures effected by the famous Nock Ohape! in Treland, but, being too poor to go there, Sent for some of t A 0 lected company, 20 ‘that a tair test may be made, with all the theatrical and profes- sional surroundings and with the public in the | seats in front, of her Histrionie ability. The THERE are forty-two college graduates on the staffs of the six leading dally newspapers of Boston. JESSE GRANT has been appointed Superin- tendent of the proposed Topolobampo Rail- road in Mexico. Cyrus SEARLE, onee the leading man in Rose Hytinge’s company, and subsequently the husband of that lady, is seriously ill in Havana. * JohN EpwEy GREEN, the minstrel who made the Mocking Bira”’ imitation song, ftamiltar twentv-five years ago, died in New York on Tuesday. DAVID D. Dawa, a brother of the editor of the New York Sun, is a resident of Lubec, Me., where he occupies the position of agent for the Lubec Mining Company. M. PASTEUR, exhausted bythe incessant la- bors of the past few years, left Paris recently by the advice of his family and friends for Bordighera, where M. Bischofisheim has placed his villa at his disposal. JOHN OLINE, once a clebrated rope-dancer, died at the Forrest Home Friday. He came to this country from England in 1828. He danced at the Bowery Theater for four years under contract with Charities Gilbert for 920,- 000 a year. In 1832 Samuel Saker of Wheeling, W. Va., bet $10 with a friend that he, Baker, would live thirty-four years. Recently Baker drew the money, with interest, from the bank. The man be bet with and his entire famfly of five were dead. UBBEZIAH SLaYTon, of Fayette County, Ga., is the fatner of so many children that he can- not remember their names. He has been mar- ried twice and had eighteen children by one wife and twelve by the other. He had five sons in one company of a Georgia regunent during the war. Louis GARFIBLD, a 80-year-old mephew of the dead President, is serving his fifth-year of a ten-year term for robbery in the Michigan City, Ind., Penitentiary. He was caught while committing the crime and is considered a dangerous prisoner, having several times WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Miss ELLEN TERRY has temporarily lost her voice and Miss Emery is filling her place in „Faust with Irving. A KENTUCKY lady of large experience is re- Tur wife of Editor Keppler of Puck recently called in a doctor to look at a favorite cat and subsequently was startied to receive a bili for Tux first Chinaman who ever applied for a ‘‘WINIFRED’’ is not the name of Mies Vin The name Varina, which the AT a White House reception a woman is Marion Boork, aniece.of the great trage- dian, isthe heroine ofall upper-tendom in, New York for resisting the attempt of a dog-\ snatcher to take a dog from her arms and de- terminedly prosecuting the offender. Mrs. CHARLOTTE Sum, sister of Odlum, who lost his life in jumping from the Brook- lyn bridge, and who has attained some noto- riety as the spekeswoman of the National posed to be Jacob Beardemone of Bernen | "°F * = es - 26 — at CO Boe wt 4 = Sonate ‘by te Pi ie . —— W „ nne nuch * b * * 9 7 . + wh 8 us 4 Re tot Set Bx ot . * * * r N G4 4 x : n * - 2 te N . . 1 4 I the power wHAT | PISTIC FAVO THE QUA! TESTED DIVORCE PROBLEMS. Answers Entered by Husbands to a Variety of Domestic Plants Couple Game of Billiard: Three — in 3 ed 2 of Athlete Fo; of Assigument. , 2 lege Athletics—Spor An answer was filed to-day in court ja is now in the divorce case of Mary C. Kuenze gnich the fistic frate G. Kuenzel. They were —5 — tendlng · Glove fichts June“ 1888, they separated but came * res gether in August of the same * kind are on In January following a second — night at Clark a @ ration took place and subsequently they 12 resolved to maite once again. The — the place this morning sips somewhat. Le say separation occurred last month. Mrs. Kuenze} accuses her husband of annoying and aby jetter from a man ! ; ' her to a degree beyond endurance; she — James McCabe, who plains that he made use of obscene language to go. co the Qual and that at times he treated her in a „ gilcomers. Nobody in brutal manner. She all “J the man, an Clark a CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.—The St. Nicholas 0 o alleged that at 2 0’ clock with him. Tom say Hotel burned January 5, 1884. The mercury] one morning he whipped her and drove of the name, but woul that night was 25.5 deg. below zero. her from home. In the month ot from — — = really de DrRuRY.—Pat Rooney filled an engagement st, Clark 8a ohn atthe Standard the inst time he was here, 25 1885, she alleges that he stripped ana fine fellow and a good whipped her and again drove ement at the Oly: her fro ) during the week commencing November 2%, At various times he insulted her — ee — one. He also 1884. accnsations of infidelity and rendered her Smyth’s address intirn: SEVERAL READERS.—The year has, in round | miserable. She was a widow at the time ot myth go on’ to Phila numbers, 865% days. The one who says it has | thé marriage and was possessed of some whose qualities as a pug 8,760 hours is mistaken. It has 8, hours | property, whieh she prays may revert to her ore than one occasion and a fraction. together with suitable alimony. deiphia,and -f he husband enters an in Philadeip m is ee answer admit dle-weight named A Laps Raspan : Habits of Good! ano marriage and ins separation bur sees . me eas Enc work is by an anonymous author, and isan | other allegation made by his wife. the majority of the . sh production. favor, the latter was de L. N.—The seals at the Fair Grounds have fur hides. Seals exist in Alaska principally and their hide monly called seal skin. EUCHRE until the deal was completed and the trump Went to Europe, The divorce suit of Robert M. Miller against Alice Miller was called to-day in Judge Thay- er's court. The Millers were married in March, 1877. They lived together for upward get to. Mike Conley, the ‘‘Ith: for Clark’s next week nothing of importance out so quickly by Frank man, but he will make a kind of honors at the Oly sare used for garments com- If the mistake was not discovered turned the man whose deal was ski can- | of six years, and Mr. Miller declared that he pager ps not recall the cards. He loses his deal. treate his wife with kindness and Clow the oing to the matinee ‘to-day,’’ as the matinee his power to romote her comiort John P. ow, the cha understood to be an afternoon performance in this country. Either sentence is gram Vick.— Among the best comedians on the wa. Good to wi engagement here this season. WATER TOWER.—It is impossible give an exact answer to Edwin Booth has played times within the last ten years. The admis- sion to the gallery was % cents at the engage- ments previous to the last one. ' MANY DAILY READERS.—Gilmore, the band director, is not a musician in the sense of being a great composer, but that he understands J. and happiness. He alleged, however, that in June, 1883, his wife, at t instigation of her mother, went to Europe, taking the child Minnie, a girl of 8 years, with her. She ag’ signed no reason for leaving her husband and has intimated no intention of réturning to him He asks for the custody of the child. ? The answer admits the marriage but denieg every other allegation made by the husband. A Husband’s Denial. An answer was entered to-day in court ig the divorce case of Mattie Webb Schnapp against George Schnapp. They were married on the 15th of April, 1885, and lived together until the 19th of August of the present year, of the West, made his fir Philadelphia Comique . round contest with Mike) Clow did all the leadi: heavy, swinging blows upper-cuta in the sec made one Clean hit in the Blow inthe stomach, an the finish by running tr thus avoiding punishme: the honors. Joseph Jefferson, Robson and Crane, lorence, Jobn T. Raymond and Nat Nat Goodwin has no date for an at our 2 — t but ere at least three — — McCOSH ON A Danger of Collegians 1 tionablefSport Dr. McCosh, the Pre music ly there can be no doubt, ashe | Mrs. * accuses her husband of con- could not direct his band without such knowl. | 8tantly uttering false charges impugning her College, has written the; edge. He is therefore entitled to the name of | Chastity. She alleges that he cruelly neg. : 8 musician. lected her nen e she was sick, and for a PRINOETON, December No. 2.—The first cost of the St. Louis Bridge ume compelied her to sleep on the floor. He lull between the games was about $14,000,000. Under the charter — 4 he was tired ot her and he treated have leisure to look back anted the company constructing it the | 2** 20 y that at length she was compelled 4 to the fut We | poiat in St. Clair 2 ary is about opposite North Market street. From the Buffalo Courter. If you want to be very new, and at the same e — neat, — take your victim by the add, ‘‘We say ‘locomotive. This will change bis facial expression to one of 9 ee rou den mean between the rum and the must be preserved somebow. Her Name, Sirrah, Her Name gentl mel a nde you can. The American Style of Duel. From the New York Comment. tag to suppress dueling, especiaily what is known as the American method.“ what is this American method? Is it the - room? Is it the brief and sangu contest with shot gums at twenty paces? Or is it the informai .duel of the frontier, with its brief cartel I' kill you on sight, and when you next come, come a shootin’ ?”’ legram is strangely silent on this important point. From the Chicago News. The St. Louis papers have begun their regu- lar biennial discussion of the popular proposi- tion that Mr. Ja souri. On the Missouri Legislature will begin its regular biennial effortto prove the affirmative of the proposition. making good bread From the Shelbyville (Ind) Democrat. ious Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska. . er » OU and cory Filled'in With Lace.’ an Oe 5 Co ae ‘*‘Down front!’’ 4 gallery Lau 2 even- Se a box Can Easily Elect Himself Mayor, From the Butler Eagle. child and for alimony. 122 of — — So every al- 0 e wife except the marriage and the birth of the child. * es It is time to meet it, if w character of our colleg parents and thefcommuni make them places of hi cultivated tastes and rent quired. I think the coli seaboard should come | with each other. It is th not to castreflections on unite to correct the abuse: up im connection with th nse where we are in the evila of our horse race the Mississippi termimating at any The County bound- This is a Buffalo Joke, | Alvoid vs. Alvoid. A default was entered to-day in court in the divorce case of Katie Alvoid against William O. Alvoid. They were married in August, 1880. Mrs. Alvoid complains of several indignities to which her husband subjected her in 1885, and alleges that he failed to support her. She also charges that he was guilty of an undue inti- macy with a young girl named Katie. a rd = as. ane ae hee ing, their betting and drin i venture to suggest tha ested meet by respresents some simple restrictions our receiving all the ben and then you crush him. 't see where that comes in, do Mrs. Barbour’s Complaint. ported as saying that there is hardly another our“? N . hea, Ghat. [(f ů¶ů¶ Q 0ʃ He is interested by this time and answers A default was entered to-day in the divorce f Ph ning y , , „ , * promptly. No, where?’’ case of Mollie L. Barbour against Orson Bar- propose that Harvard a. where social rules are so lax as they are in 4. — r — — query is, dat] bour. The marriage took place June 16, 1875, amber, be invited to t Louisville. depot, an yo victim don't laugh, and in March, 1883. Mrs. Barbour alleges that tter and call us togethe bound by the decisio en this initiatory step one of the oldest (ifn tents in the colle yes her husband absented himself. She also com- plains that he failed to support her. There were two children by the marriage and the mother asks for their custody. $22 for the service of chopping off a portion of I read in a dispatch from Berlin the other — the feline’s tail. — that a bill has been introduced into the An Assignment. ATHLETE A deed of assignment for the benefit of cred itors has been filed in the Recorder’s office byt Wittenberg Bros., 810 Franklin avenue, deals ere in clothing, hats and caps and furpvishing= goods, also Gremen’s supplies. The firm im™ composed of Louis and Charles Wittenberg Julius Rothschild is the assignee. The vate of the assets is placed at $12,000. Matters in Probate. Letters of administration have been granted to Anna M. Hoxie on theestaté of Herbert M. Hoxie. The estate is valued at $75,000. Letters of administration have been granted to Robert Eagle on the estate of Rebecca L. Eagle. The estate is valued at $6,600. A Question of Contempt. Adolphus Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association is ordered to appear in Belief That he Conspir: e final investigation | mW Ford, the champ se next week. The pr t Ford is innocent of e field under an assumed na his amateur standing. In ‘New York Herald Ford sa: The whole story is an up by people who have sc me, and helped on by Ross but who is now bribed to t One of the prominent m came in just at this point into the conversation said The whole story is t. and contradictory one ev: injure a man’s character. the preamble of the chars n „ Nov, of fighting with knives in a dark N The cab What They Meet For. Gould owns the State of Mis- rst Wednesday in January the Diplomatic Pneumonia. From the Chicago Herald. try to say th Be n orni 1 ay that Ford, bec: Minister Manning’s ‘‘stimulant’’ appears to oars 0 12 25 rey ng vad 1 went — to Springfield have been more prostrating than his cold. For wer & question 9 contempt in although winning $25, had a diplomate with a cold there is nothing better | the Glaessner proceeding against the butch they can’t prove—a than a drink of rum and molasses, but the | city and the Brewing Association. An injunc- ‘these folks have to admit tion was granted last summer restraining the are to the gro mo- of Ford tellin days before he went that Springfield, Then, besid from Springfield to Broce la ofa track across business thorough- fares in the South and connecting the brew- ery with the levee and riverside tracks. An was taken, and the question is whether Woman’s Industrial League, has sent the From the Pittsburg Chronicle. appeal operates as a su eas. name. Would vou or an; Distriet Commissioners at Washington an ap- The — — most r in the United * ee Sr by ey plication for the appointment of herself as | States to-day never painted a picture, wrote a . The Pope Assignment. Rpt nde Sp + Amped pm, novel or pia te bi a Onor yourself? H Chief of Potice. . fended — ²¹ , Im the matter of the assignment of H. 4. for Ford to have disguise SEVERAL weeks ago the body ot a man, eup- | useful organization. She is not even tamed Pope, the court to-day appointed J. W. Ei- Seid a ne See, Save well, O. J. Becker and L. Garvey appraisers know anything about his County, Mich., was found near Buchanan. kK Ne Flowers. of the property. : oye 8 need Rose or Johns was not Mr. Beardsmore, however, and when * Chicago Herald 4 m an athicte’s on me meurned heme ake eipes day well and — serious drain on the resources of the 6—— Bee, to tak When om thene uit hearty he found the shock of his supposed | average actress has n cut off at Vienna, | ANew York Canine Jumps from the Big 8 death had turned his wife’s black hair White | where the Government has directed that no Broo B and unbalanced her mind so that she did not More bouqusts shall be sent to the stage during klyn Bridge. THE OLD 5 know him. theatrical performances. New Yorx, December 9.—To a big black dog sail We, N . = with a white star on his breast, and which is the Game of Bill now alive inalivery stable in Oak street, be- longs the proud distinction of being the first dog to jump the big bridge. In jumping the bridge, the dog also jumped from his master, and therefore the beginning of his career is not knowntothe inhabitants of the Fourth Ward where he landed. Several men saw him **Slosson and Schaefer p Is an old sport in the C1 nere isn’t half so much fu mere used to be in the go “cDevitt, Gol thwait, Rh! and Tom Foley handled th Mahone as a Blatter. the plaster from its walla. On Sunday last she 3 descending rapidly from the ofthe b solete four- pocket table. soaked some in water and drank it freely. | Weshfngton end whiten thon bridge om the north side, at the 2 0 se hous fansted 8 Then she spent the evening in prayer, and on * —— ui 4 nm 8 — to Olin and Hague 2 Four workmen — these balk - line games ane Monday morning awoke perfectly cared, he man lay down a ‘‘queen full“ one night | tw 8 PP see 8 ad Pp ana and the Lord knows what e says. t winter on @ ae! of $500. Mahone had with it. The dog fell sq into Lon n garroms, with THE iain fe . 2 W Italian, to yt 8 pre shoveling Rothing bute dene to pe . — FBS. An Old Man's Hope, - dirtin the ditch side by — — the dog the ond teint —— ie What the Editors of the New York Journals | Fram the Boston Herald. —— —7— 11 the pis. pes thet See one of those old, tach Now that the gourts have decided that „ * alk about remarkable bil Are Saying This Moruing⸗ at con II diavolo!’* yelled Frank. 8 4 Been th 6 By Telegraph to the Posr-Dlera —— make Sy 8 are legal, let's 3 **Be gob, Ol. vs heared ay its rainin” cate an mouse old timers win g fies, | TOR. there won't be so much spooning with dogs, sald McGlynn, it's cum; an’ they re — and or more, and all | New York, December 9.~—The Won says: | girls in the central office! 1 id dogs. “ot we + eur nea . Tue watering of stock and burdening people og was tossed ou ditch with a Ohio, whi fo Jo ney Gividends on dann an e aver- Tnecories to Pass a Terrible Test. „ as he was su 1 — wn in Cleveland, January. + payment for construction and auppiies, euch | From the Baitimore American, tp de side, and thousa: discriminations as ‘built up the @andagd Oil |, Sent codes g0lng {6 se epee ee S Company, and the taking of money from the people whe signed the call for his recent can- — o shot, gathered the others are among the features at the evil which * BUDS ? eyes th og — * 7 ö — — 3 acer Frawii 40 ” cit for : They Call That ‘‘Anti-Republicanism., A * sf — ta- , once the , Das now one * 5 wey wee * N „ aie ah > r 3 4 c+ ne 1 . 3 aN A a — a * — 1 e n rn ; Fu ** 7 90 rs - 2 S N
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t month. Mrs. Kuenzej a of annoying and abusing ond endurance; she com. use of obscene language treated her in a very „ alleged that at 2 0’clock [whipped her and drove „Ia the month of liewes that he stripped and oy drove her from home, ne insulted her with false Gelity and rendered her a widow at the time of \ was possessed some emay revert to her alimony pi an answer mitting he Separation, but d made by his wife. to Europe. Robert M. Miller against to-day in Judge Thay- Mlers were married in wed together for upward „Miller declared that he with kindness and uid everything in 1 her comfort 15 „ however, that in at t instigation of her Europe, taking the child, years, with her, She as. leaving ber busband and ntion of réturning to bim. bdy of tne child. the mar e but denies made by the husband. ads Denial. ed to-day in court in Mattie Webb Schnapp pp. They were married 1885, anc lived together ast of the present year. her busband of con- charges impugning her s that he cruelly neg- ne was sick, and for a to sleep on the floor. He tired of her and he treated — she was compelled or the custody of the 1333 denies every al- except the marriage and vse. Alvold. ad to-day in court in the He Alvoid against William married in August, 1880, ins of several indignities to subjected her in 1885, and i to support her. She also lity of an undue inti- lpamed Katie. — — ur’s Complaint. red to-day in the divorce pour against Orson Bar- took place June 16, 1875, „Barbour alleges that himself. he also com- to support her. There by the marriage and the custody. grment, at for the benefit of cred- a the Recorder's om b Franklin avenue, al and caps and furpish'n Supplies. The firm mad Charles Wittenber: p assignee. The ue at $12,000. in Probate. tion have been granted estate of Herbert M. Valued at $75,000. on have been granted estate of Rebecca L. valued at $6,000. of Contempt. J upper-cuts in EWS FOR SPORTS. wHAT FISTIO FAVORITES ARE DOING IN THE QUAKER CITY. ‘phe Game of Billiards Twenty Years Ago— Trial of Athlete Ford—Dr. MeCosh on Col- lege Athletics—Sperts in General. philadelphia is now the center towards which the fistic fraternity of lesser note is tending. Glove fights are all the rage and two or three events of this kind are on the tapis every night at Olark’s Olympic, Tom Kelly received @ letter from the proprietor, of the place this morning in which John H. g08- sips some. uat. He says he is in receipt of a letter from a man here signing himself James McCabe, who says he is willing to go to the Quaker City and meet sil comers. Nobody in Philadelphia has heard of the man, and Olark asks Kelly to communi- cate with him. Tom says he knows no fighter of the name, but would be pleased to hear from bim if he really desires to go East, Olark says that John F. Clow of Denver isa ene fellow and a good fighter, and that his engagement at the Olympic has been a very successful one. He also inquires for Edward smyth's address intimating a desire to have smyth go on to Philadelphia. Jack King, whose qualities as a pugilist have been seen on more than one occasion by the St. Louis public, is in Philadeiphia,and fought four rounds with ,middle-weight named Billy Dunn Monday nicht. King was knocked down once, and as the majority of the points were in Dunn’s «vor, the latter was declared winner of the 410. e Conley, the Ithaca giant,’’ is booked tor Clark’s next week. onley has done pothing of importance since he was knocked out so quickly by Frank Hearid, Ed Mvlahan’s man, but he wilimake an effort to gain some kind of honors at the Olympic. Clow the Victor, John P. Clow, the champion heav§-weight of the West, made bis first appearance at the Philadelphia Comique Monday night in a four- round contest with Mike Boden, the Kanuck.“ Clow did all the leading, and landed two heavy, swinging blowsin the first and four : the second round. Boden made one clean hit in the third round, a hard blow inthe stomach, and managed to stay to the finish by running in and hugging Clow, thus avoiding punishment. Clow was awarded the honors. McCOSH ON ATHLETICS. Danger of Collegians Lapsing Into Objeo- tionablefSporting Habits. Dr. McCosh, the President of Princeton College, has written the following letter: Futon tox, December 9.—We are now ina juli between the games of 1886 and 1887. We bave leisure to look back on the past and for ward to the future. We have come toa crisis. Itis time to meet it, if we are to keep up the character of our colleges in the view of parents and theScommunity generally, and to make them places ofhigh education where cultivated tastes and refined manners are ac- wired. I think the colieges on the Eastern aboard should come to an understanding with each other. It istheir duty at present not to castreflections on each other, but to unte to correct the abuses which have sprung np im connection with these public games on holidays, where we are in danger of havin ail the evils of our horse races, with their jookey- ing, their betting and drinking. | venture to suggest that the colleges inter - ested meet by respresentatives, and agree on some simple restrictions which will admit of our receiving all the benefits which may be bad from manly exercises, of which we highly approve, without their incidental evils. l propose that Harvard, as the oldest of our number, be invited to take the lead in this matter and call us together, and I for one will feel bound by the decision come to. I have taken this Initiatory step solely because I am now one of the oldest (if not the oldest) of the presidents in the colle ges interested, -_ — n. ATHLETE FORD. al Belief That He Is the Victim of a Oonspiracy. e final investigation in the case of Mal- aW Ford, the champion athiete, will be mie ent week. The prevailing sentiment is hat Ford is innocent of competing at Spring- geld under an assumed name, thus sacrificing lis amateur standing. In an interview in the New York Herald Ford says: The whole story is an infernal lie, gotten up by people who have soores to settie against me, and helped on by Ross, a man I befriended but who is now bribed to try to injure me. 7 One of the prominent members of the club came in just at this point and breaking right into the conversation said: “The whole story is the most outrageous * Recorder of Recorder Hoblitzelle’s term of office Janu- d 42, when t of the inn with a lucky shot. rol in a pretty group r broke away until the Chicago man 458 buttons—enough to win the game d the 8 With such . were these carroms made that people were still coming into the hall when McDevitt compl his phenomenal run. „The game between McDevitt and Gold- thwait, which was plaved in egy Sd Institute, Tork h City, resembled the icago con- Goldthwait had! McDevitt ints, his 1 — wg oe o * average for e game n ing like 166. ec * These games were won by scratch shots, Billiard Tournament. A handicap tournament at straight billiards is at present in progress at the Stoddard Club, corner of Easton and Garrison of the best amateur players in the West End avenues. All have entered and are taking partin the tour- nament. Bale of a Pacer. Mr. Thomas H. Rockwood yesterday sold bis roan pacing horse, Harry Parker, to a gen- tleman in Minneapolis, Minn,, for a roadster. It will de remembered that last spring one year ago Harry Parker paced ten miles against time,over the Cote Brilliante track, in twenty- eight minutes and a halt, finishing ina jog. It was the opinion of all who witnessed the performance, that, had he been urged, he could easily have finished four or five seconds faster, Harry at times shows fearful bursts of speed, and will make a great sleigh horse. The Gym. Show. Tne exhibition of the Missouri Gymaastic Society takes place this evening. The hall has been cleared and a commodious stage erected. — programme comprises seventeen num- ers. Sporting Notes. Jake Gaudaur, the champion oarsman, is wintering at his house near Creve Cour Lake. He spends his time in hunting on the big dlutts surrounding the lake. William Astor is to retire permanently from the turf, and all his horses in training will be disposed of at auction by Col. Bruce at Lex- ington, December 16. r. Astor will continue his race-horse breeding venture at his Fern- cliff Stud on the Hudson. Recent advices from Honolulu state that the — egy oA ot a big billiard match between aylor, McCreary and Morris, who was last to arrive at the Sandwich Islands, are quite fa- vorable. The last games played etween Saylorand McCreary gave such good satisfac- tion that a heavy purse is being subscribed for a three-handed contest. George Bubear is now thought to be the coming English sculler. Albert Hamm has written George Hosmer that Bubear is too strong a man for most ofthe American scull ers that have been in England this year, and that a race between Teemer and Bubear, both in their best condition, would be a hard one in which to choose the winner. Bubear has improved wonderfully, and it is not at all surprising that Hanlan has decided to take him as a mate and row any two men in the world. PICTURES and frames. Artistic traming and regilding, lowest prices, at Moder & Kelly's, practical gilders, 820 Pine street. LOCAL POLITICS. H. T. Massengale Wants to be Recorder of Voters—Interesting Gossip. Henry T. Massengale, a well-known mer- chant on ’Change, returned yesterday from a visit to Jefferson City, where he went to press his claims for appointment as of Voters upon the expiration aryl. Massengale is strongly recommended by his brother merchants and left at the State Capitol a petition signed by a number of local business men. In connection with this position the name of frequently been by riends of the Judge to . L ns tre * 4 v " . a * N N * * * 4 , - 1 1 4 x! * 1 * k A 12 — ＋ + LAUGHABLE SPECIALTIES! SPARKLING MUSIC! V. T. Bryant, And the Charming Soubrette, Lizzie Richmond, * RACHEL + BOOTH. 4 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE THE COMEDIANS, ROBSON AND GRANE. Thursday and Friday, c OD OF ERRORS Saturday N Wives of Windsoe. turday Night—S wer Sa he zene to Conquer. Sunday, December 12—Little Tycoon. a OLYMPI TO-NIGHT, Matinee Saturday, * THE MAIN LINE, An Idyl of the Railroad. 8 Une. Sale of seats now in progress. * unday, December 12—Rice's Beautiful .. PICKWICK THEATER, Thursday Eve.. December 9, Berry In Bulwer’s Beautiful Play, Mitchell as Claude Melnotte, “THE LADY OF LYONS.” by Miss Ada Bryant — Weber Compenv T ta now cn sale at Balmer Masic Store. Supported — — — — POPE’S| L BENEFIT OF GEORGE On Which Occasio HEUER, SO—ARTISTS WILL APPEAR—&Q Box Sheet Now Open. PROPLE’S THEATER: | the-hig TO-NIGHT, . ey — Matinee. 0 In L new 12 ee AS N Alvin Joslin. unday Night, December 12.—The Great and Ost? — - were examined e Funeral trem his late residenee, 4030 Cottage av- enue, at 10a.m., December 10, Relatives and friends invited. CILY KRICHBAUM. JOYCE~—On Wednesday. December 8, 1886, at 2:30 o*clock a. m., ELIzaBETH, wife of Officer James Joyce, aged 29 years. and contradictory one ever manufactured to injure a man’s character. 7 a just look at the preamble of the charge! be prosecutors try tosay that Ford, because he was broke, went up to Springfleld and while there, although winning $25, had to pawn his wateh— which they ean’t prove—and at the same time these folks have to admit that Ford d Ross’ et Gotha, and children. Prince Ferdinand Philippe (Duc d@’Alen- con), his wife, Princess Sophia of Bavaria, and children; Princess Louise, Prince Em- manuel, neess Marguerite (Princess Czartoryski) Princess Blanche. were examined and the announcement was made that the jury would not be ready to re- port to-day. THE MACKLIN-O’BRIEN contest came up before Justice Kane this morning. Chas. apton appeared for O’Brien, Macklin appeared in his own behalf. of the Anheuser-Busch is ordered to appear in morning to an- of contempt is pceeding against the miners used to eat in the gold-fever — Merlatti is strong in the jaw toa bull-dog extent. He has those big bones and big muscles which show out through the thin flesh of his cheek, and which, with his prominent cheekbones and bright, small, ‘*Love’s Young Dream.” Artist Proof, finest thing out. Heffernan’s, 812 North Seventh street. — An Electric Street Car. Association. An injune- summer restrain the des business thorough- id connecting the brew- riverside tracks. i the question is whether a supersedeas. Assignment. | assignment of H. A. appointed J. W. Elk L. Garvey appraisers BOLD DOG. Jumps from the Big Bridge. . 9.—To a big black dog bis breast, and whichis Stable in Oak street, be- jon of being the first bridge. In jumping the sped from his master, nning of his career is yitants of the Fourth Several meu saw him om the top of the ide, at the 12 Four workmen : were shove et 22955 Both dropped yat of the pit. Frank. - av ite rainin’ cats an **it’s cum; an’ they're of the ditch witha ito be dead. In and Watchman W lace next Noa boil- a. he dime m . for the dog. Louis. Cabokia Creek was n- the contractors sent no- the Council) that it was > ould be opened for she Nouncil formally received »Counoll have er for the fare to the grounds. © idea of Ford telling ail his friends days before he went that he was going on to Springfield. Then, besides, he lographed from springfield to Brooklyn under his own ama. Would you or any other sensible man tell your friends when and where you were poing to do it if you had it in your mind to dis- eher yourself? How easy it would have been for Ford to have disguised himself effectually snd, telling no one, have slipped on to Spring- feild and returned without letting a W ow anything about his whereabouts. Ford can't need Roes or Johnson er an else de get him an athiete’s outfit. He sould have ‘one made for less money than it cost him ake Ross on there with him. i THE OLD STYLE, How the Game of Billiards Was Piayed Twenty Years Ago. Slosson and Schaefer play good billiards ,’’ ys an old sport In the Chicago Herald, but there isn’t halt so much fun in their games as tere used to be in the good old days when McDevitt, Golathwalt, Rhines, Dion, Rudolph 1 Tom Foley handled the oue over the ob- blete tour -· pocket table. They didn’t have all hese new-fangled notions in those days— these balk-Iine games and cushion carroms ‘id the Lord knows what else. Not much. It as straight carroms, with four big balls, and you wanted to croteh or push there was Wwihing but a miseue to prevent you. That's he kind of billiards for me, and I ess he old fellows around the alley would like to eue of those old-fashioned games now. about remarkable billiards! Why, I’ve zu the old timers win femmes by running a “Wand or more, and offa scratch shot, Take, for instance, the e between Oey and Davis for the championship of in. Which was played on @ four-pocket table te veland, January, . The m was * 20a side, and thousands of dollars were ou the contest. Davis had but two points te’. When Frawiey, by a lucky around the- shot, gathered the balls and won the ‘ue by the then unparalleled run of 201. 1 arb years later Frawley played Rhines in same ote for $300. The game was faved on a 6xll four-pocket table, and at- — the attention of sports in all parts of hor antry, The contest was fought with bu Of less stubborness until had me, «The Ohi- money on hes, began nobody be- ie that Frawley te be od, could overtake be ede went out +) chines was making his four ; bung ground the stairway for the crowd come for roa- cine, says Albert Geppert, who was arrested in this city in April, 1881, charged with stealing $1,000 worth of goods from the Case Plow Company, writes from Northern Dakota that he has been appointed postmaster of his town. confessed his guiltand was held for bonds of $600 which he forfeited. Sin time nothing has been known of him. made a motion to quash the return in the case and Justice Kane laid the case over until 10 o’clock next Saturday morning. CHILDREN’S suits and overcoats reduced to ninety-five cents; children’s fine suits and overcoats reduced to $2.50 and $3.50 in the greatreduction sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A HEAVY FAILURE. Franckenberg, Heipp & Seckers of West Bend, Wis., Assign. ' MIZWAUKEE, December 9.—A special to the Evening Wisconsin from West Bend, Wis., says the firm of Beckers, doing a general mercantile and pro- duce business at West Bend and Jackson, made an assignment last evening for the bene- fit of their creditors. the firm are estimated at $34,000. The liabili- ties are aot given. Franckenbe of West Bend, who is the assignee, is the heaviest individual creditor. Franckenberg, Heipp & The nominal assets of of the Bank The firm owes $600,000. There are no preferences. Tun only route running Pullman Sleeping Oars without change, St. Louis to Baltimore and Washington, is the Vandalia Line. A FINE APPOINTMENT. Albert Geppert, a Wisconsin Fugitive, Ap- pointed Postmaster of a Dakota Town. MILWAUKEB, December 9.—A special from Ra- Wis., to the Evening Wiscensin, ‘rial in ce that WHILE our competitors beast of their $11.65 suite and overcoats, we offer the same kind at $7.45 in the great reduction sale at the GLOBB, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Clark, arrested at Windsor for burglary, and Jarvis, from Moawequa, charged with horse broke jall last night and escaped, From the London Times. Holding that on electrically worked tramways the motor should be in the car itself, and not as an independent engine, Mr. Jarman has deviseda car on this principle, his ideas being embodied in a working model. In this car the motor is placed under the vehicle, between the axies, and does not interfere with the present construction of the car. The main feature of the invention is the prevention of excessive heating which end is attained by means of two armatures fitted on one axle. Oneof these armatures drives the car in one direction and the other propels it in the opposite direction, so that each armature has time to-cool down should it become heated. The motor is to be driven from a battery of sixty cells placed underneath the seats of the car, and it is stated that the weight of the whole mechanism ae 0 battery, Will be only 2 tons for a 46- passenger car. The cells are to be charged at a station, and as those in use are exhausted they are to be removed from the car and replaced by fresh ones. The motor is reversed by the action of a simple lever, the whole arrangement be- ing quite practicable as far as shown by the model, which ran at a good speed on a tramway jaid with asharp curve and a steep gradient. It is proposed to light the tramway by electricity taken from the supply used for driving it. Holiday Presents for Gentlemen. Ladies in search of Christmas presents for gentlemen should see the handsome gold head silk umbrellas T. B. Boyd & Oo. are or- fering at $5. Dickens’ Golden Dustmas.” From the Metropolitan of London. siness is the most health of lately appli am the community, but by — oversight, thers is no tabulated sub though in nformation on "th bio — — al usin sharp eyes, form as queer a physiognomy asI ever came across. I could imagine a race of wild men of the woods who had to live on tough roots and nuts hard to crack being like him. His power to scrunch walnut shells and ingest them with gusto is remarkable. He ate two dozen wal- nuts, husks and all, anda 8 fat goose, with the bones thereof, on the eve of his fasting period. Merlatti was moved to the Grand Hotel because the air in the rooms, where he was in the Rue Tronchet, was isoned with the crowds that went to see N. Holiday Art Presents at Receiver’s Prices. Redheffer & Koch, art dealers, 1000 Olive. 8 Prefits of Willew Culture, From the Lyons Republican, November 18. There are about fifteen farmers and others in Wayne County now engaged in raising willow-shoots for market. The willows are used in the manufacture of baskets and chairs, and considering the small expense of planting and cultivatin this peculiar crop, it is one of the mos profitable in all this region. This sea- son it promises to prove far more profitable than peppermint oil. Low, marshy land is preferable for raising willows, but is not necessary. The cost of planting—small shoots or twigs being used—is about $15 an acre,and there is but one planting necessary for years and years. The only other expenses are fortrimming and gathering. he former A costs $6 an acre, and the latter about $18. After the willows are gathered they are bound in bundles, and shipped as 1 sold 1 ht, n n. 0 e acre is the average yield acre of youn willows is usually wort each year. There is always @ good de- mand for the crop in New York and Phil- adelphia. A Condemned Secity Novel. From the New York Mercury, ‘BI. „What is that young man doing, Hor- tense? 9 „What is that large man doing, Hor- Prince Francois (Prince de Joinville), his wife, Princess Francoise of Brazil, and children, Princess Francoise (Duchess de Chartres), Prince Pierre (Duo de Pen- thievre). Prince Henri (Duc d’Aumale), The other branches of the Bourbon family are non-resident in France. It is believed that, inthe event of the Orleans Princes being compelled to quit France, the Comte de Paris will again take up bis residence at Twickenham. Several well-known mansions in the neigh- berhood have already been placed at disposal. The Comte de Paris formerly occupied York House, where Princess Amelie was born, and which is now in the * — of the Right Hon. M. E. Grant-Duff,Gov- ernor of Madras. Orleans House, the former residence of the Duo d’Aumale, is at present occupied bp Mr Willam Cunard. TorRLINA & WEBER’S bankrupt stock of boots and shoes, 25 cents off om every dollar this week at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue, She Wanted a Goat. From the Buffalo Express. The firm of lawyers from which Pres- dent Cleveland graduated into his present high office still maintains its organization and standing in the profession. The gen- tleman who su ed to the President’s place in the firm is known as the Tall Syc- amore. Besides being a good lawyer and astute politician, he is alsothe father of the prettiest of 3 and blonde- haired little lassies. little maid reached the mature 0 of four years. Sometimes she comes the historical office in the Wood Block to y her respects to the members of the fran and in * bring @ bit of sun- shine into the o ary gloom of profes- sional work. On one occasion when the Tall Sycamore’s little girl was at the office her father was with a number of entlemen. The little lass wandered into e senior’s office and entered into conver- eke Hy i The funeral will take place Friday. 10th inst., at 9 o’clock a m. from family residence, No. 1440 North Sixteenth street, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’sjChurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. WEINHEIMER-ARNA M., wite of Henry Wen- heimer, nee Franz, Wednesday, December 8, at 3:20 a: m. Will be buried at Highland, III., Friday at 1:80 p. m. Friends wishing to attend funeral can leave via Vandalia at 9 o'clock and return at 5 p. m. Henry WSINHEDCER and Childrea, F. WILLIAM WEINHEIMER, EmeEtis BRODTRECKE, nee WEIXYHEIMER, Or ISABELLA WEINHEIMER. cH CARDS, 5 s., V. $9.00 Fach : emod & JaccardJowely Aa a ILLINOIS MILKCO. « LOCUST. RISTMAS N FRR ere ee 3 MONDAY, DEC. 6, ONE WEEK ONLY, DONALDSON BROS’, CELEBRITIES! AND THE TOURIST SPECIALTY ©0. . cine tease 1 GRAND x cat a t i, URI GYMN 814 St. Charles St. Tickets at do „„ „„ „„ ene eeeee eee — ——— — — TOM M’INTOSH and BILLY ims “4 Je ; ; * ; he . 1 . 8 N n P< 8 7 i | * ie * * _ $3 ay , * 5 + + «te 9 ay e 8 5 Ce wt ae ‘ ’ 3 „ at * — 22 * 5 4 a — 2. 8 5 . „ * ~ j ‘ 3 „ ae Se 2.) a * * 5 * a ‘ 1 — | <n — L on Aw, 115 4 1 5 N . " 8 2 7 Ag 5 1 i at 1 3 sm 5 a e K 8 a 8 * Lig * 1 85 * Cae
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7 . a * ‘ * 2 20 3 N r * Sia LAS n Xs * e „ “Fa La * — 5 ee F 5 e 89 * 3 oo 3 N * . a. * on) 9 7 J. 5 5 . tz Pa FOR RENT—ROOMS. ; . : neat nance ee r r rr — . — N rxX.’s. ae of * P . , "huge momen’ "fs ̃ — ͤ ͤ AD0HG | CoAlJo peakens FG patti Bdge: ——— UC *‘ are received subject to revision or re- ’ ne eee 10 bushels, : 21 bushe 7 the 0 jection entirely. ‘The money paid for rejected 29 firnichea ior light housekeeping = ala BUSINESS CORNER FOR RENT. i das. F. Mein Se bul st wend 8 tenotdannie tena me that wh ons of the oc advertisements will be refunded w dress S. 14TH 8T.—Nicely furnished front 2800 FRANKLIN AV.—This corner —— ——— ů * 2 : Castelar sent an t en AS is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. 112 rooms. 23 | suitable for ; gar or Arat-ciace saloon! w E POFris Randoiph e 40 want About some churoh business Pius TX nt te woe fomily ties recei mbassador o 0 world. \ MS > 5 n All personals not of a business nature, ten 12 . — — in Turk rkey, rent the en „er store wish it parties looki Sor & Srst-clase bus corner. R SALE—N hand furniture; th — Please apply at once to A.D SOs ES piace "as are each on on tune. from a deitical President of a Spanish > cents a line; nothing less than two lines. 909 %:, 27H Fs furnished corner room 6 | republi : Wh me Clerks and Salesmen. . — e 13 RIS TII As GIFTS1 r bond tagt you are . of His Majesty’s n Ghorthand and type-writing ¢ — 8 22 128. 1 205 CENTER 8ST —Iwo rooms, kitchen and 5 F OR R E N ( Paar — 4. ., Pr chairs rane er 1 NX. — A sound one ne | — ems. Gen: : > * . sé os GIVES otra! —— t emall rooms with Ares I D | FPERING STOVES at reduced prices arpemctin | Pathors that's uy res, the, Ho — wome Zhe Trades. : NU 55 For the HOLIDAY SEASON, the r r e en must regard her as a King: the poor creator and what male monarch, I ask you, i some means to rai Elegant Store, No. USE Tin Tee Soap; it makes the washing one-third | there in all Europe who has a right to ed condition. —.— —.— ~~ . — ———— civil ished | WWANTED—A good carpenter. Apply to 1517 8, 7 — would like to" pear at once 32 — 322 ftw story ot Mound City Commercial College and all good securities; fair and reaso — —— —deb. .. uÄ Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 | amie o ape III. during the last three the many States of the monarchy. 8 ror the stron: . pton av. or widow willl eave the city; easier to do. 3 i first-class coach builders at St. | Fimony. Address W 34, e ones. 10 ff re rooms and Kitchen near cast—I won’t say a stone, but the 8 ese ladie Q ‘ Charles Gar Works. St. Charles, Mo. 58 Rebecca L. Ady. A. N. 422 . 512 Brlen Depot, 2d floor; 87.50 per month. 13 513 826 pean 2 and stoves, ee pebble, ather? The Queen of — —— of th 4 N Werra members of Paper Hangers Union | f and catiomen. Baths are a necessity and 52 FRANKLIN AV.—Nice furnished rooms on 918 STALEY, 807 Franklinay. | @ being apart. I considered all this, 1 ase Turkish ladies as 0 — next regular mosting, 2 — 4 & luxury. Patrons can have choice of male ar Semel floor; to gentlemen only. 13 F 1 ied the CASH buys the 411 paneer’ also | Sure r the Golden ception room rich! —— assistants. WALNUT 8T.— furnished rooms for by payments; used for a summer | Rose, an ook at her re BY order — = Fn ͤ-ꝛ—ͤ—ͤ——̃—— —— 603 gents; also —— to housekeeping. 13 ormeriy occup 0 cook ee we . a7 — av. looked at the women with wh — 3 do 3 Boys. P NAL SUND ° N. 4TH Fr. House. nicely fur- dealer delivers nine bushe of goed ng to the Pharisees, He sho 5 ) . — ~~~ — — —— 702 ished rooms from 260% $1 per day; all PR Vi D G. RN. teens on loweel unasiel Gaieee kept company. When 1 em we mn — pte boy to feed printing press. 18 8. L. 83OHAFFER’S 630 Franklin ev., for A 8 Omee. 922 N. 12th st., C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. 3] knew about her goings-on in the r st. 61 sam hia deficiency on BASE | „ fine cabinet photos a = doz, All work 812 F or three aice 34-Aoce uatnr A ] t Office of 55 „ scales with what knew of the 0 ü ney Au. sss -W. . Krueger, Drug - WANTED—A boy 14 to 16 years, for office work; | guaranteed. Other work moderate prices. 14 ‘ rooms; water in room. 13 pply a 1.000 1 4. „fiene ee male el sabre oe ~ ree undertoc 3 dress E 34 1 en asl ARG —Go to Mrs. E. Walsh. 825 Franklin ay. 908 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished poem, of gold and silver ne, bracelets, jewelry, etc..for|/ had to strike us balance in — 1 ing As of ther g | : Dress hats from $2 up and plusb hats$3.5v to $4.50. without board; fire. gas. etc. 1 Po st-Dispatch, sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan Office, 914 Franklin av. 5 vor.” d Holy Father,” observed er fa- neral intelligent 1 Miscellaneous. OARS Una F. Sura, the Spiritual Medium. 1425 996 MORRISON AV.—Three unfurnished rooms HALL’S RELIABLE MAKKET, 2137 jomatio A yt te the dip- merican sisters a em Pearman ee ree 8 Pine st.; ladies, 505. 14 first floor; hall, gas, bath; laundry end all 515 and 517 Market St. COAL. Hara ‘Goal yards cannot give as agent, Jour paternal charity not speak in flatt Pies WANTED—A temperate man located outside larg- | Jill your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address | Conveniences. 13 an arke much. Send postal. 5 — her is v eat! You judge her versation between ae Rh h a to 258 an wpe ne in 2 — postal card, 315 Locust st. 74 93 F. 15TH ST.—Two rooms. furnished, for light 7, 7 n Dna en pe od 2 owl ‘ ‘I don’t aoe visitors neu eS — beet B Sus Lemma ote | vv e Oe WANTED. Be MUDDY COAL , 5 ag ae 4 Manufacturer — Box 16 7 r Ted. 0 N. 6th. $3 $4 1017 PINE ST.—A nice front room, suitable for HOUSES, ROOMS, “9 Wy, ' —. — . = and I repeat that : . 4 are yo 1 ANTED—Dee. 13, on our . TISE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third o gentlemen. Telephone 810. J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive. napoint she appears to ad. luxurious wives of Natt. r ing, to qualify for s 8 U ag Soap; 74 —— W ED—3or 4 rooms or 58228 1＋1ꝓ—o— — — B | Vantage. Just pass i vi th „Fr ; 5 me $75 to $100, Apply immediately to Union Tele- easier to do. 1116 8. SEPZERSON AV.—Two or four rooms om Oln in taking house. Ad. B 35. this office. A FH ADIN COOKING STOVES : P u review the lives of om America Wy Sar graph Superintencent, 102 N. 3d st-: take elevator. DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton second floor. 13 . | TING & 9 | her brother monarchs who have been her „Where is Amer she =a “SUS aa oe Dental Association, who introduced PINE 8T.—Farnished rooms single and dou- | WWANTED—A fornished room, t adress; | new and second-hand; Brussels and ingrain ts;/ Contemporaries. There's Napoleon III ‘*It’s over the oc | 5 ANTED—Young rs * — 111 for a centleman; not west Address no 3 5 learn or e in stock-raising to write met lees aatraltion of testh, gives ft his —1— 13 | J 34, tnis office. 21 | furniture in exchange. B. K. Mitchell,b09 Morgan, 9 But perhaps, as he was an upstart, we Do vou ever ‘if — . 1 — 1 — 212 * . — personal attention. Gas’ always are, 1119 LOCUST 8T.—Furnished and = ANTED—By a lady, a furnished room in private — tter leave his failings entirely to wearing veils? Ar ; inclose stamp, B. “Van Raub, Boerne, | operations safe and sure. All branches of den Ty | Sill be heen es ent ews also large anturnished rocs family; with or without board, not further north ON TIME P AYMENTS. But does she not com. fore the men!“ ; —— enn J. Harris, | Tendall County, Tex. 63 | practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. w given to a woman for washing one day „than Cass av. or south of Market or east of Twelth or re favorably with that ic „Wo don’t pay . WAFAYETTE Av.. 2601 . — — — CHESTNUT 8ST.—Furnished rooms for | west of Jefferson av. Address, terms and residence I will furnish your house with good or medium fur- earted refrigerator Le 1d I CO- ” | é Druggist. G 8 * AN \W AGONER 112 1 housekeeping; low rent. 13 | P 34, this office. ai niture cheaper than an other furniture house 7 2 ; 5 with re is e — MARKET ST., 5422.-W. D — — — — Roe Building, 8. W Cor proad- | 1127 sha hall rooms with are.” ee ae N. — between Olive 2a Ning. . 8 —4 to Holland, what do we find there? “A the harem are pris * 9 4 408. 510 f . — — ° e tiful, wi d rito lusi ive way and Pine st., rooms 407 and 408, 510 Pine st IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | a6 Easi u » witty and meritorious Queen adelusion. Hvery OLIVE ST... 1500.—RuseeD Eiley, Drageist, C +. Bi! mrathes resus me oe 1 ee. — 3 unequally mated with an — an her Own quarters OLIVE ST. 50000. E. 6. Macdonald, Fre- Wr lady wishes a position to address en- A H dso 0 Present 142 PINE ST —Xicelv furnished room, all con- F 1 — — „J. — — — Saag — — 1 — The Ger- — — ny her. velo circulars, or writing ofany kind. Ad- an m 1 veniences: private family... 13 | morni — — aire evenings — pe ner, though not the whenever she wish: — Pharmacist. ays ee dress A 36, this office. . T APE-WORM. 1 gents; first-class location; conveniences: | imterests. H. 1. CORNET & CO., 110 N. 8th st. alwayson band. Special bargains to parties going to ances of the Empress of Austria. Char. the world. [t make 7 — —ñ——ä— — ——— ?.| ANTED—A lady of éducation wishes a situation; Pr. R specialist, 919 Olive st., guarantees 2 = — — 22 — hp peng prices. Give | lotte, her sister- law, was a Very un- handsome and the | BALINA ST., 2870,cor. Pesialossi.—August ¥. in a family as governess to young children: refer- | to expel Tapeworm, head and all, or no'pay. Thou- 1699 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Large room and FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. * b happy woman, through the fault of Max. J Turkish women at 0 N Kaltwasser, Druggist. ence given. Address C 25, this office. 17 | sands of referencesin the city. Write. 14 kitchen, first floor; cheap to small family. 13 Ni nual teas iaiaat aie ON TT to E PI MENTS. imilian. Then the K ng of Wurtenburg, American women, a. WALNUT ST., 2200.—Wabut Street Phar- ANTED—Situation by @ respectable, well edu- | with a Hop, Skip and a Jump, Everybody 327 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome 2d-story | 4 well-built double house, a8 good as new, facing IME YMEN what extenuating circumstances can be have ever seen. Gl 2 macy. Semana, r 1 * g Boes to the : 1627 ee eee algo, cozy — south. warm in winter, cool in summer, situate 3 5 g 9 leaded in his favor? Did ou ever see caught on Fridays, 0 GTON Av., 2328.-Thos. G. Glenn, | Box 56, MeL > 7 —— * the prettiest lawn without exception in the city of At cash prices; no charges, no interest: everything to s wife? She was a miracle of b or from their carri ) WASHIN * ox 56, McLeansboro, III. ‘7 N. 10TH ST —Front room, furnisned, sec- St. Louis, 100x138, high and dry, in first-class order, [furnish a house. People’s Furniture, Carpet and a eauty. honvir 8 * 54 Druggist. * Housekeepers 170 ond floor, suitable for two gents; $8. 13 furnace. cemented and groute — new 3- Stove Co.. 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st.. near Olive. 8 n ? 4 Emmanuel, — — r N 4 Fou OMfice.-Oscar F. : : stalled 6 » coach-house, laundry, servan r w 1d their hu: . 1 EAST gr. LOGUE, —Elegantly fur. rooms, fre | most Überall terms of paymen es only who ore e respected an any Soand an 1 ar PELLEVILLIF, TLL—(Chanc . ODS, NOTIONS end FANCY LUCAS PLACE—E M busi to D. Crawford, Broad UU can all have a holiday present free. We pre- a . the washing one-third | GOODS: pecause it is the cheapest place on earth. Go 5055 SE ae ee etm —————ß—2Q 72 copy of ecegen | Of these men, and eho could plead exten. MM that almost as dex ROCK SPRINGS. 9 n, , 5 1 5 — — 13 — . | books and souvenirs is the largest, newest, best and | b 55 . red or secre Chas. Harris, P—D. carrier and dealer 1231 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. — ily ; terms moderate. : g : ered at the last day. The Pope wound ® sacred or secret p! — — 4 — General Housework. ’ ee ee 203 1 PINE 8ST.—Nicely tarnished second stor CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. yf Pm ge : 9 Book and 1 up b 2 number of stories about the aovened * their c 1 — — — ANTED—Situation to do general housework or N FW YEAR CAR DS. STYLES. front room; hard a stove, gas; con. 7ANTED—Books—All kinds bought for cash. Call fee e ee ee said: The poor ey — shower all all trains :md Steamboat nursing. Apply 3718 Blalr av. 48 925 On 14 2 10 WALNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished pariors R SALE—Lot 25x125, cheap as dirt, in Orchard W or send address. Book Exchange, 309 N. 9th. 28 uchess has been ed with eat mis- woman's nature, ; It is for sale on * \ iNTED—A r H. B. Crole & Co., 925 Olive st. single or en suite; with or without board. 13 place. three blocks from cars, for $200. Address —ommeee | SOrtunes and with small torments, not the — Seaving St. Louis, and the following, housework. Address O 34, this office. 48 (UAIRVOYANT—All call on Mme. Maree. the great | = OLIVE ST Furnished rooms siugle or en T 34, this office. eee least tormenting of which was jealousy.“ For the H | 8 ag Post Office. \ ANTED—A situation bya girl for house and din — 1 r N 2 20 — 2 HORSES AND VEHICLES. From the New York Rests gton, Kan.—Victor King, ing-reom work. Please cail at 115 Center st. 48 | teenth Century, the greatest self-sustaining test me- WASH ST.—Large room and kitchen, nice- FAR THE lack of privacy in th , ee yy! Kan.—2. 8. 7. Asdel. di 1 th has bee blicly te ted, and chal- 2313 1 furnished, for bt bousekee ing; terms MS FOR SALE. Ww n d. cy n 6 average sleeping, In cleaning silver * Chicago. Ui.—Teimer House, Sherman House, Le- Wu eme, where Pon will be supplied at lenges the world: Consult "her ‘on “dead or ving reasonable, 0 1 5 f — c aan oo 1 especially to ladies, W — — ; 3 land House tano „ 101 State K. ; Tre a riends or enemies, on business matters, marriage NE ST.— urDis will buy a 145-acre improved farm: WANTED—B leigh or cutter; strong and cheap. | In the new buffet boudoir cars, runn! d arpets may be 1 25 mont House Grand Pacite Hota! WANTED a good German girl « situation 75 designates hidden’ coin or minerals locates lingering ee $10 sena'stamp —— — 1 — giving’ price and where ean be — Sween 88. Louis and Chicago, on the Wabasn, by damp ilannel Ba a in assist in light housework in small famuy. Ad- diseases and gives the charm of the ancient talisman, 0 OLIVE ST.—A nicely furnished front room : rr : 7 nts may-be drive | ee Cleveland, ste reg ~ gg dress H 34, this office. 48 | for luck, breaking ern induence, weeeheratt, causing 233 for gent or lady who is out days. 13 REAL ESTATE. Wee Sinn, —. enjoy all the privacy of your own the floor with Persia | | ®olumbus, Ky —E. F. Drace. STO E REP IRS 0 — me Maree is the grestest living alen clair- 2603 y oy ie ae * SSE Aull Ged wae ce, oe , — ou wood e . \ A „ Bh ds secretand open room house. Ua een i an m. A or an nter.—W. J. Russe strong vinegar or sa . B. Hawley. 106 Vue : lite from the cradle to the grave with es much ease 73.0 MADISON ST.—Two nice rooms and kitchen JAMES CUMMISKEY, . and 1536 Olive ot., general agent for Colum a agian aaa eees Egg stains can be Dallas, Texas.—J. Jackson. tebe had ata G. Brancr’s, 219 Locust — ung; dense wees ne eards of any description “in her profes- on second floor; cheap to small family. 18 [-N EBA TI. ESTATE en | Co.; taunilies desiring to purchase fine carriages are | From the London Spectator. with common table : i Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 885 Larhnerand 391 * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third | on. Ladies in 8 , 8 — — 1 2 383 5 J * +4 Ft Bown thy 1 No. 12 North Eighth st ST. LOUIS, MO faviled — 1 — MY oy rae . 1 par ph — bing t. —— \ . * ° 8 b 1 F. ee or g * 0 eo * „ „„ „„ * * * a a “‘Pixteenth; C. W. Paradice, 392 Lawrence-t., and easicr to do. 45 8 ot Wash street. Consultation sent 7 mail. | nished or unfurnished. ; 1102 B | prices; trade or sell on monthly payments. 4 lis gee gan be garg wt Aad yg eA —.— ong. g them with Bae, James Hotel. 0 5 AL— « Dossen, j d tent R RENT—T let rties handsomely fur- FINANCIA I OR SALE—One pony, waffle and lunch en for | reco eon 1 . : to, with board: charges reasonabie. . 14ths nes of cars conn ; — 8 i El Paso, Tex.—Grand Central * * Dunne the washing one-third | = Ar OL : 105 5 die healer of the Sees K 22. this office. 18) A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus nineteen years ago, he was one of the with use or age. t. Smith, Ark.—O..A. Tillis and T . X „ Bae AR epee 74 R RENT—Smail pleasant family have one or two funds will loan $25 and upward on household | MARGUERITE BELLANGER’S ROMANCE, | great men of Europe, and he performed a Simplest polish for . age; try her once; “/ — P. Ke g furniture and other security ; parties wishing advances * . Sen. Kra Nurses. ADAME SILVA gives magnetic treatment and | ;, wes nee 2 n = sen will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satis- * service for the Austrian monarchy. oiled furniture with 2 #t. Worth, wane oe oe ae Om —— — — witheet lasgen. MA magnetic baths. ‘nesidence 1425 Fine st, 4 n oes Mit | factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 | Protected by Napoleon III. and Made Cus- 1 the ‘yo — 4 od — * i. 2 0 . Girard. Kan.— : . LOUISA MASSOCK, ladies’ physician, takes OANS made on fine furniture, and jewels at special todian of a Rare Court Secret. 0 a es an endliness uced an aok V | 3 , Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broa@way; L. ply 11 N ‘eth 4 ory bate soo rik sabes “55 indies 2 — 1319 Chouteau. Weston yoses 2 — . L rates; to good parties only. F. 0. Box 648. 11 Paris ndenes of he We him to 222 —— — — the 0 Hun- N. ls m. ician and midwife, re- | young couple in exchange for rent and gas. Address | T OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate — — y, and carri roug o constitu- nto ordinary : een 13 L sonable terms: Marguerite Bellanger, the favorite belle] Honal reforms which have contented White paint that h Morris and D. L. Hubbard. ANTED—Situation by a respectable girlto do u RS. REINER, ladies“ p uring confinement; charges may be nicely cleane Neb.—Alien, Winch & Co., Post Office. stairs work and take cure of children, or light celves ladies in house To ec Galvan 8 ; |thesame time the worthy Senator was ® Servant 1 was not regarded ass removed. posttiv If | fault. Hecannot be charged, therefore, Sily . ; mete Bel ee maaetentt invested with the Grand Cordon of the ith having willfully Nas oo the ite by Ar fad ‘ ares ater the fall of the Empire, for ten law of society. No doubt there are canton flannel bags, wi i bstantial reasons for perferring the size of a thimbie f —— 2 member, Mrs. C. Wileus uses no cards to tell you W “sppiz tothe Working Girls’ Protective Associse | fortune.” To ‘be convinced as to her abilities aud | 1599 OLIVE & smal asa Ich s 42 as a fortune teller she advises you to send out ; single or en suite; lroom ° tion. t. Apply from 10 to 12 and from 2 | for ber 32 ‘ eee —— aaa OR “page book; sent free. She als to 4. Manager, Miss Campbell. 66 | all evil influences done by your enemies, triende and 1605 haem gees — on — —ͤ— Sasant rooms, 7 a erate . EK Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. general housework. Piease call for three days at 1410 | reasonable: business confidential. 1088. 14th st. 74 9 Miss. Eyriet & Co. — oo Orne G. LUBY, the great fortune-teller, mother of ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; an ears of his rei died to-day at Pass et have left the Em ming in the water . — — Mo.—Union Depot News Stand; J- 1 [)8E,212 Tae Soap; it makes the washing one-third Mrs. Wileus, can be consulted on business, love FOR RENT—FLATS. amt; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 1 forsaken by all her former friends — Let person in it. When the Hod good cement fe ) i” Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. — 50 | and future husband; removes faintly troubles. 602 N. 1 F | MONEY, TO LOAN—$50,000, “$10,000, $15,000, almost alone. The obituary notices in | burgs accepted the alliance with Gern ‘ e varnish; if * Kenton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. Laundresses. 15th et., between St. Charles st. and Washington av. | '9®= BENT A fat off E11 o.tin | se. ieee cent on city real estate; we Uae recording her deatn made mention |—one of the strangest incidents in hist... Jam Beer, 22cture will be B Keokuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main gt.. and R. B. | —~~~-__-_______-. — e eee Tree neat order; $16. L. CORNE N - of a son, who is stated to be 2 21 years | — Count Beust red to an embassy, ? 1 d it is not affected Wood. WANTED-—Situation to do laundry or housework MRS. DR. EDDY. 13 110 N. 8th ét. hne, Cumens, wae i ot age. A curious sey connected | the aristocratic party whom he had mij o clean bronzed orcook in private family. Address Sadie B.. ee a — Fran uments, te,, | with the birth of the latter. That it i tally offended ily drove hi to.—These articles s. Peadville, Col.—B.¥. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- g N. i2thst 6i |. Another elegant present, consisting of a fine side- R RENT—Clemens Flats, northwest corner 11th | at Dunn’s Lean Office, 912 Franklin av. si acter. a sa onen » Sp ve him even if ; >» Son av. . * Tin Tag Soap; itmakesthe washing one-third + Aye — 2 — 11 + A 1 io 2 2 — N 4. ete, all paid at ONEY LOANED on furniture in residence; busi- Child of N ye „ nobody es for — that; nt ow . Leche: — — 2 2 K* 8 Aouisvil „T. Dearing, corner Third ne- ete, was presen Dr. y- a , y "Son. | fidential h tor joan. one Momen u s generally known | strong regard for his adopted maste: ‘he ; will take o a 1 *. 8 W K = rs, Mrs. Wilcus o or ou , a 18 = no at the 0 e Senator . y to oil the st | deen Exchange, 35 Boulevard dos — DF be consulted daily (Sunday ex- | +> > 0 “WasHINGTON AV.—Two nicely furnished Dd; ene and residence No. | above mentioned was indisposed and was get obtain @ situation. Why not! Steel knives which France. — — ppry — 66 an tee’ A lovers brought ether in — 8 111 rooms, adjoining; suitable for four or five F. lé4th st. Female complaints a specialty. obliged to keep to her rooms for about two — because he has a wife and use may be kept from * Sg 12 — girl s — eur sweetheart’s name, and nama of future husband. | Cents: with board, fire, gas, hot bath; also day board. WASTED—all dyspeptics, incurable erred. | weeks. family; they — — pe 12 ously styled dipped in & strong sol : * — — mA, eneral 7 3 rye 1 yt Soutane teller, Bre 131 F. ANGE AV.—Nicely furnished front Address J. J. F. POPP, Philadelp Pa. About three months afterwards th “incumbrances,’’ and that fatal objection Part water to four of 80 11 . 4 Parties advertising in these Columns and ANTED—A neat girl for general housework: city in 84. and of Chicago in 88, besides 1 room, with or without board; private fam. 18 — un lady in uestion was married at meets him at every turn. There is cer- roll in flannel and kee] ae W must be good cook, washer and troner 8 of other testimonials from her many friends. She 1316 PINE 8T.—Two nicely furnished rooms, 6 0 se Cloud *. — to one of the Emper- tainly some hardship in sentencing a man Slippery-elm bark is. 33 1 5416 Franklinay. + Apply | also secutes situations for the anemployed, changes | 2°...” (one hall) suitable for light housekeeping EI tri B It Fr or’s aides-de-camp, receiving most magni- to ation merely because he has gon! — and has * PV ANTED—Competent servant to do cooking and obeys see aires "yen the ety sien wie in . N 72775 ON AV.—Desirabi > ec C — Se ficent presents from the Imperial couple chosen to becomea husband and a father. used for a number of y 5 general homework re — family. Apply with trouble ot any kind; gives you a complete history of 1424 Li boa a families 1 — with stand obtain sasnte we will for the next the husband being es ly overwhelm In the case of the complainant it is all the in the boiler and left f! recom 2328 Chestuut st. 68 | your enemies and makes them your friends. Re- ars accommodated. ** ; gre s ay, © in county | with marks of the mperor’s favor. At | More cruel because when he first became ing off in flakes, which OLIVE 8T.—Furnished room with or — 3 am J ian = ** 2 2 ; u makes the washing one-third Wish to see the truest and AN 4 tel .. ͤ SECIS Ee one reason or — the supplies upon —— — Fa : ' 20 u K N * * oe CT ce mem TS LY * - ’ 1 — 4 f 1 : yt ae : . be * . 2 e ch dine =r ye , * l 5 : Thi a’ é * & pide ; ' ‘ wear } ’ * ; 18 — anaabe 1 2 N 2 ** 8 1 1 : 19 i . 5 : N . rae 7 : ’ + pit : / - — err 3 . r 8 23 det wee 6 * . ö ' 2 Ly N = * it . 1 a — ‘ay q ure, ! — — — aiid a, U Roe „ at * yo ace . € ‘ i J 1 ye E * N 1 4 5 la * 5 eee 7 ; ; emake ae ' 8 F e 0 te . N 4 * * . 1 2 N “et - 4 g 3 ‘ 4% 8 — — ee. 3 a ry * E — nh * we ; * — = 2 _s : 15 A 5 2 = De * 1 ‘ 5 . . * ~~ “¢ » 1 ¥ > a - Hog any n Nr eA * 1 .
Page 7
7) ‘ - , . 4 — * 4 9 — 7 N as r ag nn 2 e 244 1 N £ Bi, eg fhe MS Oe ae * 21.97 ‘ vy ae, ee et 9 * * — 7 ** f ‘ * 7 E 5 2 1 * = * A ae * 7 N ze * 2 9 0 UA es * 8 rg? 20 8 ie : * 2 "ey he * ; ne hy N. N N A ee 2 ; Or bee JF . ae ; ee 25 . ia 4 ae: , * * 1 n ¥ + #4 wet . 2 7 * * ey ‘ — mT be : Pe at a8 5 ot A — ** ew ey sa gat RY ach! Pi Be Ae — * ~~ 2 oak 2 ies ” — — K — . 8 e 1 * — ” is which a reak up and sink to fit the | Per cent Wits on , ‘ x ; 12 5 “Ue 3 3 8 2: ‘ore „ og 9 8 ats bet aff t she give sinking interior. Such conditions ust eearly deali A R DR 0 5 ES, U H | | ON | ERS th : m but quieted down later inthe hour. Prices w a Pe 5 e e e ene Ener, dit aera, Badner Polt Western’ Union and May: — r (tae! AND FOLDING BEDS ixwricr:.} — r — mass fe 0 ö 4 Brief Glimpse ef the Peculiar Feature of | famine, and only a few survived 91 | 0 stran May. ) EI the Orient. There is nothing in allthis. It Nn Tonx, December 9, Wall our globe is gradually cooling it must con- | —The stock m 0 meg + Be —— tract, a ‘the outer morn.- shell must ing, first cent coasts are sinking. Islands appear and ness. The market reacted, and in many cases | ————_— — have | disappear. Within the present century a | the early gains were nearly all lost, but the * . perems. en W pred in | district, 3,000 miles square in the Indfan rr | FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS are always useful—$9, $12, $15, nmo Ocean nt down under the . ; — er American women to visit the bereme. water with cities, villages and 1 e pop- Money ie quit or'6 nee cathy bes ainer Meee E IN 8 $18, $30, $40, $50, $60, $80 to $200. We now have the most y always have a great des see | ulation. The sinking of the Andes 4 * A. co 4 poor 3 at home, and devise in seventy years is another — 2— — I dee jae 4 an 2 POR : : complete assortment of Furniture we have ever shown, and gome means to raise them from their de- fact. Altogether we have enough data to | reduced business. bw ka land b 0 dull Prices Lower. ded condition. After a visit many of shake our confidence in the permanent While Reading showed more activity. ; | hese ladies change their minds about the | solidity of this great globe of ours, and we | Wanna and Louisville and Nashville held their Frida tae, iuembo tn ncomeson se | hiueahoutd reconsle us tether alse: | xerapaceestcrone, eee (tn ppwepy FURNITURE Co., 304, 306, 308 Locust st., St.Louis ception room richly furnished. They are trous upheavals. They are all necessary | cession fr t attended by a throng of slaves, white and | steps in the original plan of creation. * — steady — — P stormy —— black, who do their every bidding. The — maining until noon, mistresses of these harems wear costumes Time Table for Boiling. NEW YORK, December 9,8 p. m.—The stock 75 which the speaker, after apologizing for Westen market was quiet and heavy during the first | e. 8. . a ping hour of the afternoon, but by 3 o'clock the | ieh. 5. 60 5.65@5.700. Packed bacon shoulders at ste, | renne his deficiency on the subject of feminine Potato losses had bee d th k arel. undertook to describe. Their 0 es, half an hour, unless small, 9208 n recovered and the market wus r : longs at e, c’ribs at dhe and sh t 70. . clothing is vy the richest material. Ot the | When rather less. firm during the first part of the last hour the | New Yorx—Wheat—December, s94ea; Jan-| Country lard, able OMe And Shorts at To. Aead. Oats steady; receipts, 62,900 bu; Peas and twenty to tw market was again heavy, but it soon rallied | uary, one a; February, die a.; May cA. * ' sales, 70.00 bu Western N eneral intelligence of these women their nd asparagus, twenty enty~ | and became steady, but only toagain woaken | Corn’ ; — J d | im irregular pkgs. U. 8. c.. hams, 9%o 3 30 five minutes. ; orn, December, „ vanuary, 8e; reakfast bacon, sabe. Beef steady, new extra megs $7.50@8. Pork firm; merican sisters who have seen them do and close heavy with moderate business. February, 4e b.; May, 51%c b. Oats—Decem- ‘ new mess, $11.50@11.70; oid do, $10.75@11 not speak in flattering terms. The con- Cabbage and cauliflower, twenty-five | Governments: United States 8s, 1005; do | ber, 84 K. January, te D.; February, 35%0; n per z Lard firm, quiet; steam rendered 6.42120. . versation between the Turkish women and minutes to half an hour. 4s, coupon, 129%; do de, coupons 110%; | May, 86%. f 1 . ter firm; Western, 12@300, Eggs—Western their visitors nearly always runs about String beans, if slit or sliced slantwise 41 — , Of "85, 124%. TOLEDO—Wheat — December, 8ligc; Janu- $4.25@5 pe fresh, 24@2642c. Sugar steady; crushed, 6e; this way: and thin; twenty-five minutes; if only NN December 9.—Mexican bonds, 4s, ary. 82120; May, 88349 N bbis: F powdered, eee! granulated, 5 15-16c. Me. “Where are you from?’ inquire the snapped across, forty minutes. one 78, 60 bid; scrip, 78@80; common, 14% ULUTH—Wheat—December, -——; Janu- 84@8%20; in irregular packages "uo less. asses dull. Coffee steady. Turpentine dull juxurious wives of the Mahometans, — een corn, twenty to twenty-five min- “Loxpon, December 9, 12:30 P. m.—Console | b MAY, Seda. r “Ourcaco, December 8. 11 a. m.—Wheat un 7? utes. , * : . . . ’ F rag 0 e ther t— - , . * a" ‘From Amerioa.” Lima Deans, if very young, half an |sccouats ! and Corn To-Day, | Bostic, oy vblon eaat and, to this side. | OPONe Sur’ comn ah. "May oats, Sledlwe ’ eon ‘It’s over the ocean.” hour; old, fo to forty-five minutes. 4 p. m.—Oonsols olosed at 100 13-16 for iznts. | Ai tea 13 , | May perk $11.45. January lard, 6. H. 100. ee? 2 III. “Do you ever go out there without Carrots and turnips, forty-five minutes | Money, and at 100 15-16 for the account. Ports. |___ SHIPMENTS Cine NN 1 Re eng 17 b. m.—Wheet steadier; cash, 770; his fallt 9 wearing veils? Aren’t you ashamed be- when young; one hour in winter. — Wheat.| Corn. Lead steady, but only an occasional buyer January, 77%c; February, 78%c; May, Sesso. 1 fore the men??? “Py one hour in summer i one hour 5 n Stock Quotations, at. Louis... af 5885 3.230 | in — markes, waten 2 expected to remain 2 ; h 0: 8 — ow an rrected ly_ by Matth Whi 0 Chicago..... . ; niet until after the holidays. Sale 6 cars soft , , We don’t pay any attention to the a half, or even two hours, i large, in and brokers, 121 n 1 rte oa SAL d 0 n 480 Mo. at $4.10 delivered, Chemical hard held at 0 te. Flaxseed, — ——— te Ste winter. Balti 100 * ‘ 7 * * m more .. * 2.7 $4.10% this and $4.25 East side, with K. 10% : to weakness. Keceipts mostly of and with men.” O sthe ge nions, medium size, one hour. T 8. a : * if we * — * aes „ e Rule—All vegetables to go into fast boll- 8 7.595 4. L bid at which refined was quotable $11 45. ° Lard description ne | trading slow. Se owe, 2 tor Phage nol to boiling points again’ nos: lott — te the 8 D 3.95 1 St. Louis Afterncen Board. MEANSAS orrr. Mo., December 9.—The Daily | patty tive eck ‘yeport of sales of sheep, Dosen dead! ins. Th wait upon her. She can take a ride hot water before boiling, which toughens ‘ a : Kansas City 9,900 809 29.500 9,000} Wheat excited, and advanced buoyantly u —— * — r — peer 8, anes: No | a sinner, though not the age * : ~~. —— W — — This time table must always be regu- : wheat taken at New York and 104,000 bu at out. — 080 IAI odo by asus bid 706 exander II. goes on im- she pleases without any interfer- lated by the h t which th t will ; ports for export, and that vessels to load out | +90 4 * 3 . F. as he has done he must ence. The Turkish head-dress is, with y our at whic e meat wi . 45 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. over 2,000, bu had been chartered atthe sea- 8 ed; No. 2 soft cash. Dune id, we . ‘P Cerfs.’ due deference to the styles of Paris and be done. If the meat should have to wait | C. Bt. F — — . . board: bulling the marget. Corn was strong | Corn-hecelpts, 7,478 bu; shipments, 4, u: g a arco aux . 1 ae five minutes for the vegetables there will © 2 #25 cesses Wheat Corn | Oats Rye | Barley t in store, 188.271 bu; weaker; No. 2 cash, 310 . than touch in th “ New York, the most becoming of any in K. I. pve. cee bu. b bu. | bus | bu. and higher, through sympathy, as were oats. | big 8l4c asked; Janu ales at $20; Feb- ers 0 ev be a loss of punctuality, but the dinner R. 4 * tg) , vanuary 8 ; . i oath mnt the damaged: but if the vegetables . Be . — ＋ eae’ 35 * T . I 860.773) e 4 ruary, aue bid, ae asked; May, aue bid, 2 —.——. —ᷣ law, was a V un- handsome an the handsome angelic. The r r Gor the saent your din. eN. W com Les dy 4,548,856 647,707) 542,782/25,747| 94 Cotton. r No. 2 white cash, le bid, 42 erior.... through the fault of X- Turkish women are, next to our own ry „Lack. & West a . a No. 2 K 4 d ran „ Oats—No. 2 cash, Ne bid, Rye—No wie ner will certainly be much the worse; yet | No.2, | No.2. No 2 The bulls took this market to-day and ran] bids, no offerings. Eggs and butter un- the King of Wurtenb American women, the most beautiful I lis th „Net, | Dal. & Hudson 105%; 198. i Red. away with it. There was any amount of en- changed. II coady ns 56. Provisions ing circumstances can be have ever seen, Glimpses of them can be | 50 9 is Sue 2 over-bolling Y Ag — ae 28 8 To-day 3.998.827 580.949) 467,529/18,255 couragement from Liverpool, spots there unchanged ay steady at 9.00, Fro favor? Did you ever sees aaught on Fridays, the Turkish Sunday, * tee , A. — — — Cook in | Fast Tenn. bad. 80 Les 3.808.947 814.589 281.374 18.85... ... going up 1-16d and a good business reported] NEW Okt Axe. 1a. December 9.—Flour was a miracle of beauty. orfrom their carriages. They do their 11 ap we J way, somewhere about the Erie com 3 at hardening rates, and futures closing 344 steady and unchanged; extra fancy, &. 18 4. 20; Victor Emmanue ern shopping. It is theirs to buy as they me, that very many people would not | Erie pia © epee es deen lesen) ee St. Louis Markets. joints higher, though easy at the advance. | fancy, $3.90; choice, $3.60. Cornmeal emy, * ‘ase and 1 ds’ N : recognize the damage. They would very | Ete 2d mtg. bond. . . . , ew York shot up sharply at the opening and at 195, U let; mixed, Coe; l will not ullow me to say ace Eee Saw Rucbande So pay for i: uickly see tl sriorit f vegetabl i 0 ° FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. K. subsequently was stoutly maintained, clos- | 480: whit — Ueto senate N 28 be the Sultan of Turkey * — 4 en A * — ts nid “o> just noid the rig St time, bat would. ate Ind. B EL West CPE The Chicago Tribune figures out thatthe | ing 19@20 points above yesterday, the volume Ar 1 sey r g taly, I say tha life among the Turks. Aying aside 8 g ear ete > | mG.. os eren visible supply of wheat actually increased | of trading being heav too. All spot mar- ae ’ 44 — . thon a tie of husband and wife, there remains | tribute it to some superiority in the article | Leuf,ellie & Nashville. 99 : 8 ( near 750,00) bu last week, instead of decreas. Lets were up, New York advancing o to co A ah a an, — * * Po — Pl d she could plead — Bond that almost as dear—parent and child, itself, that they were fresher and finer, | Michigan Centra 95 98 f s jing as reported, a considerable amount of/99.i¢0. The local market was marked up ue nominally unchanged at be; long clear sides, sas e hi » aril ——— The residents of the harem, which means not knowing that the finest and freshest, | Missouri !’acific 143 . 1 4 | wheat having mysteriously disappeared from | and sales of 3.443 bales made. 70. Hams steady; choice sugar cured, 10lg@fic. 14 bands, 4to7 years old... day.“ “The Pons wound a sacred or secret place, are passionately n cooked, are little better than . 3 W 36 30586 by hte In oe 1 ‘ LOCAL Shor QUOFATIONS—Low CFSinety. 6 Lard steady; refined tierce, 6c. Whisky firm | #4” 4 toT Years eld .. . . . „ * > ; ah > 0 poor ones. 7 * 7 ule RQ ’ n 728 5 1 180; or nary, 1 > goo or nary, on basis of $1.13. Exchange on New York ° * f stories about the devoted to their children, upon whom N. K K New Eng f | laughable. One telegram read: ‘‘Minneapolis 18e; li : middling, 8 15-16c; . 4. or, andsuid: **The poor they can shower all the tenderness of a Lincoln as Postmaste New York Ceutral.... + oul * Sim — wires: Aletter here from a French official saying n — — ry 9 18-16c; —— S 1 11 — to 1 — eee —— sees n tried with t mis- Wouun’s nature. 1 do Pa. . 64%) € Sd bpetore Nun f. Thin source has heretofons Hal, 109-160. Stained dane below white. gross receipts, 13,604 bales. — | 9 2 —— a small torments, not the Nicolay and Hay in December Century. Ohio Southern r een — Aprill.’ This source has heretofore] EcEIPTs, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re-] DnrTRorr, December 9.—Wheat—No, 1 white r of which was jealous ” For the Housekeeper. ~— In the spring of this year, 1833, he was * 385 om | Deen correct,” In response the receiver ceipts to-day, 2,342 bales, since September 1, cash, 800; cash Michigan red, Sic asked; No, 2 = = — appointed postmaster of New Salem, and | dijo’ : „ en Bok) 1% | Wired back: „The source and date are | 1886, 214,255 bales, against 276,688 same tima red, sige cash and December; did Jan- Live Steck by Telegraph. From the New York Restaurateur. he a th f h ’ Sah ‘ ec ually suggestive. Another telegram said: last year; shipments to-day, 3,004 bales; since | yary; So February; 88 0 bid May; receipts in the average sleeping. In cleaning silver, kerosine may be used | held the office for three years. Its emol- ‘Norton 4 Withington bought wheat.’’ A] September 1, 1886, 168,011 bales, against 201,061 J 1g 300 bu. Corn, oe, receipts 200 | , CHICAGO, December 9.— Hogs— tu lally to ladies with advantage uments were slender and its duties light, trader who overheard this remarked: Well. | paies same time last year; stocks in compress- | hu. Oats—No, 2, $9%c; No. 2 white, se asked; | 0, 00; market fairly active and 233 y — — Carpets ma ‘be brightened by dusting but there was, in — probability, no citi- we Anse but 1 r — es and warehouses to-day, 56, 260 bales, against receipts, 5,000 bu. Cloverseed, $4.65 bid cash, fn — gr ened rou J 2 „ W. 608. udoir cars, runn 71 zen of the village who could have made a on. ——st was Pr at an * | 80,236 bales. 62% January. . ‘ 4 a4 Chicago, on the Wabash, with a damp dannel mop. so much of it as he. The mails were so | St. 4-4 — vance in Eastern rail rates would be made by CLOSING PRICES, 8 P. M. 1 — December 9.—Flour dull. Wheat | 84, 0. Cattl , Ants may be driven out by sprinkling scanty that b as said ¢ th N St. 8. E. a . | OHO 10th of this month, but diligent inquiry LIVERPOOL—Uplands, 564; Orleans, 5%. | lower at 79@ 7990 Corn firm, 38@38%c, Oats all the privacy of your own the floor with Persian powder. his hat — 1 * — — sorted — — 44 f Me bet among well-posted Parties seems tO] Sales, 12,000 bales. Futures closed easy; | steady, 35c. Rye firm, 60c. Pork firm, $11.50. Stains ou wood can be removed with ha an 18 s po - 1a 0 f 4 m 1 , prove that there was no likelihood of December and January, 5 12-644 ; January an Lard easier 60 Bulk meats and bacon uiet strong vinegar or salts of lemon, alsogethe? likely that 3 „ dds 1 * „ ee this. The trunk lines : from | Chicago, are February. 12-64d; February and March.5 mus: and unchanged. Whiskey easier; sales of 554 oe pp dy dat “ . eading inducement to his taking the office. | Wab., St. L. 2 ; ern connections will not accede and the at- | 5 |7-64¢: May and June, 5 19-640; June and July, r — : 9. — Cattle—Receipts 8,169 he tor. with common table salt. His ——— oy lasted until Sees Salem do pid _ S54) Zu: 87% | tempt will undoubtedly fall hrough. In the! § 9).64d: 4 — August, 5 23-64d, „ December 9.-—W heat nter! eash, | dull and lower. Hog Receipts, 14,89] : shai te b ived b noy I : December, sie; January, 8ligc. May, 80. Count Beust, born a Prus- Leather chair seats may be revived Dy | oeased to be populous enough for a post- Western u T. Co S| sae) 187 cla | first place grain is not in shape for any| New York—Futures closed buoyant; Pe- gsc. Corn lower, dull; cash, 800; May, d, markes closing firm, bulk about $3. ce Premier of Austria rubbing them with well-beaten white of tati d tl “ i] Eb P Sages | jou 104%) 1084 such advance and grain would be cember, 9.64c; January, 9.68c; February, 9.78¢;| Oats neglected. Cleverssed lower; cash, on e 8 on and the mall went by to Peters- [Fein 6 the principal article affected. Even at the rch. 9.88: April. 9.98¢; Mav, 10. 8; June . , 2 of interest, but it deserves eRe. burg. Dr. Holland relat uel to this ) „ Ir 59,. | December $4.55; January, . . February, THE WEATHER, ~~ 1 onl handles that may have become yellow — — 9 — oe the —— A hy 100° 15-16; Naalag: 113 2 5 i ee cut rare. at ay advance 800 bales. MILWAUKEE, December 9%.—Wheat firm; btorgotten. In f uaint honeaty o o man. Several years SHES, es ’ s made, which is not at a robable, , : 0 ago, ne was one of the 2 oa = lish f oiled furniture: Rub later. when bs irae a practicing lowver, 15-16. it would simply mean that the rebate Country Produce. ; No. 2, . Oats I — ee eee ee rope, and he performed a a est polish for th satu- an agent of the Post-office Department Local Bonds. given to shippers would be larger Than the 5p: rs_cGood demand, but small offerings. | Rye firm; No. 1, ue. Barley lower; No. St. Louis, December 9, 1886, b oiled furniture with a woollen clo satu . : resent one.——Glenny & Violett, New Or- +. ‘ > . . the Austrian monarcby. l called upon him and asked for a balance | Corrected dane by James Campbell. Banker and : — 5 Nee _| Geniting, $1.50@2.00; winesap, .00@2.50; | 2, : rated slightly with oil y pbell, an eans, wire Golsan, Farley & Co.: S0 gen . he Emperor Francis Joseph OG miu) P iro due from the New Salem office, some 517. Broker. 307 Pine street. erally have crop estimates been reduced | Roman beauty, Ben Davis, $2.50@2.75, willow 2 Thermo'r Nur. Weather. and friendliness, induced =." — 4 phe oye pt wd — Lincoln arose and opening a little trunk U. 8. BONDS. during past weeks all over the South, it = 82 nds Ver; W a Of] and Petroleum. Dire’l'n|Vel’city; — th — — 0 00 black into ordinary shellac varnish. ve lay in a — 29 25 the Denn took | WHEN | INTEREST | arp | asx —.— ＋ 51 eo — rr demand; sun-dried apples, at sage . O., December 8.—Fetroleum 1288 K.. 39.00 8 3 Clean. ‘ 7 opie bhve comtentall White paint that has become discolored n — LN ye PS pend aa up DUB. | PAYABLE | AGH. | gouns of very tatge cpmenmption of 1 etl everl tor. dark and peor; te | tor fair unchanged; 5. W. 110, To. 1:59p m...| 57.00 | SE ä ones : } . er use 5 t bonds... . NM. A. N. 4 F. 1000 100% to good quarters. and (Weine for choice Maximum t ture, 57.0. 2 of the monarch — — pap — K a little any man’s money but my own, “' he quiet- 40 @centbonds.| 181 J. 6. U. C K. 18 | 2 — — ———— bright quarters; peelings and cores, 2 2%. Foreign. Minimum . Pn — cement for china is ordinary ly remarked. hen we consider the | ¢ ¥ cent bende. 107. A. J. & O.'148 in both here and New York and present inde Evaporated at 7@% for quarters and slices,/ Lrvyxxroor, December 9, 8:30 p. m.—OClose—| River, 7.9; rise V. O. it. Whey the H Wines varnish: if put together neatly inching poverty in which these years ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. cations point to considerable advance, Next and 10120 for rings. Peaches—Quar-/ pork isin less demand, dull; prime mess, East- Sergeant Signal Coops U ne alliance with Germ ee erecture will’ ple: had been assed, we may appreciate the : ) Government report will be issued Friday | fert and mixed, 3ig@4c, and halyos, sii ern. 628; do Western, Bs. Lard is in poor de- : st incidents in his a * racture will be hardly perceptible, | elf-denial which had kept him from mak- 190 May and Ror. 1010 106 and is expected to reduce estimates to those | for old aud sale for new: evaporated ide mand; spot, December, January and Feb- — retired to an embassy, d \t is not affected by water. | current bere of 6,250,000. New York estimate | 1% tor unpeeled and 14160 for peeled. Black- ruary zes, 9d, dull. Wheat is in poor demand, Weather Bulletin, wae berries, 8@8tc dull new No. 2 winter, 7s Ned; pring, t 96 7d. 0 clean bronzed Chandeliers, lamps, ing even, a temporary use of this little | 18.6. 1006 Jan. and July 102 1080 nee ra, § * | India shipments of wheat were 60,000 bu to the POTATOES—Fair trade at unchanged rates: | 73 d. Flour is in poor demand, firm a S16 Wan N 0 Rose at 50@53c, Peerless and Beauty ot] Corn is in poor demand; spot or December W. — . e followin i : part ad n n — 2 2 Lara articles should only be dusted um of Government money. 1900) June and Dee 10 N wil? @ feather brush or soft cloth, as | United Kingdom, and 360,000 to tne Continent, . . : A pe nel fleet 4 wishmg will take off the bror Zing. g Newspapers in India, City Be currency. 1986-S7|Various 0 a total of €20,000 bus, against 650, bus the PS date tor Mich- | quil at 4854; January, steady at 40 5d; Feb- observations are taken a Bee — * ity of Galvanized iron pails are nt a desirable | From the London Figaro. City Gs gold. ..... 1892—93' Various 11043 | preceding week. SONIONS—I ower, at 90@950 for prime yellow | ur. steady at 48 4d. 75th meridian time: | ae d once an opporcun ty ere : . int ti fact lati t City 6s sterling... 1898 Jume and Decl W heat—The public cables were not received 1 > * ‘er ~ a the Teceptacle for drinking-water. The zinc| Some very interesting facts relating to | i 3 1 | | and 9%c@$1.00 for red ¥ bu; small and frosted 7 efully, and came to ati . 4 City 6s water..... 1887 June and Dec) 1 this morning, but it was sald they were quict ’ State of aman of groat quickness, coating is quiokly affected by the water, | the state of the newspaper press in our In- City 6s water 1880 Jene and Dee, 1 and steady, with a poor demand and good | ®¢!! at 70@d00. LIVE STOCK ” d much principle was orm ng a poisonous oxide of zino. dian Empire have been collected for the | City 6s water. ... 1894) Apr. and Oct. 1 supply reported. The private uro. BUTTER—Receipts, 37,68 Ba. Choice and ° 32 — =. to clean looking-glasses.—Sponge down | India Office. It seems that during the | “ty Os dridgeap | 1g zune and Dec!) 10% | pean advices noted a better tone an¢ fsnoy in empis nappy enc ace N 2 sect. lle could not bear parts; then dust down with whiting and | published in Bengal, an increase of 3 on | County Park .... 1903 Apr. and Oct. 123 wiring from New York to McCormick & Co. tions, 27e; Elgin higher, Dairy—Choice, 20 and vy Prince Bismarck, even iuish with an old soft silk handkerchief, | the 1884 total. Of these 68 journals 7 are RAILWAY BONDS. — nnn Ae 230, selections a shade more; fair to medium, Cattle.| Hogs.|Sheep. |rules. e in the back of his ( arpete, after the dust bas been beaten 8332 . 2 N Ho. Pac. ist md Jö Fe and du were they received little attention, — ak as Ane Receipts ‘ 631/10,078) 1.354) 44 COP OOP EERE POOP EPS OP Ce RESZESPISSASESESSEL ESE proce of Austria. Char- the world. It makes the homeliest women hands, extra Beust's Services. that Prince Bism oe , | Se — f him them corn meal mixed with salt, an n | Weekly native newspaper is 12,000 copies. | Mo. Pac. 1891 Jan. and July/111 (1 terested m wheat, am, Jones oice N , . Nane. T 38. , c botsbhigpers and Yoo | Leia that of an aris proportions, average circulation of the majority of the | K F. ism és... 896 Feb. and Aux 1 1 bears would do in Chicago, and our market America, laue. . . ’ traders: the feeling was one of stren — dlanapolis. Ind * n W Cement tor china, glass, eto. —Dissolve | weeklies is about 500. During the year F. istm 1800 Zune and Dec 1 swung after that market like a kettle tied to a EGGS—Receipts, 685 pkgs. Weak and dull; prices largely builish. Oommon, of which Cincinnati, O .. | ene halfan ounce of gum acacia ina wine- | 188 the two first newspapers ever printed | K. F. Pei a e. | oat bee | Canines tall. The opening vid firmand no] ales fresh at zie, while ice-house stock | there was the usnal supply were fairly ing pains om moving BS Hi glass of boiling water, add plaster of paris |in the Sindhi language appeared. / bear bright light, an 0 form a thick paste; apply with a brush | Other literary event of the year was the mal ne ’ fol * g at much less. : : RING-HOUSEK STATEMENT. ollowed, with other markets declining, but : * t , 5 and failing, you should to the parts to be united. ublication at Bombay of a Marathi ü ‘ prices popped up very quickly later, ont sabe oes — gay > ng 2 petit aes —— ö J. H. McLean’s strengthen or cleanin brasses belonging to] translation of Lord Tennyson’s “Prin- | Balances „* $45,127 | when Chicago took one Of ber] duote: Deer carcasses, 5@6c; venison| range of prices. The basis for sales was as bunte a box. mahogany furniture use either powdered | cess,” a choice all the more curious when ‘*shorts-covering’’ spurts, and the caddies, 9@l00 » d: wild turkeys, 6@7c ¥ | follows: ws Whiting or scraped rottenstone, mixed | we compare the liberty to which the Lau- Mining Stocks. close was firm at W@iko over yesterday. Spot's; reuse, $5.00; quail, $1.95; pheasant, $3;| RULING QuoTATIONS—Good to choice native with swee reate’s heroine and her fair companions; grades were lower, No.2red declining ue, Do dock, $3.50; opossum, 5@l5c each; rab-| shippers, $4.25@4.50; fair to medium, . % Omaha, Ned. weet oll, and rub on with a chamois P Name Rid : d i +} Wo Pp t for Husbands. bkin : have attained to the state of degraded | Granſte $50 _ 8 „ 1 bits, wh jack rabbits, i aaa a —＋ Ser fair | Moorhead, Minn f g ne j j mall Hopes ee e ee i , ipe, $1.50. Ducks—Wood and mixed, $1.50@ | to choice, G. 283. 6; common, , ; cows 3. : bo. Vine gar is better than ice for keeping | subjection in which native Hindu women | Small Hopes .. ..... ...... ... . .. took what they absolutely required. | 1e. gi: Mallard. $2.25@2.40; red head, $3; | and heifers, fair to choice, $2.50@4.10; common, orkshireman makes bitter fish. By putting a little vinegar on the are kept. If one could secure a colleo- | pheridan 8 20 é No. 2, 79420 in P., 79¢ in other elevators; No. | canvas back, $4; plover, 60c@§l; sandpipers, | $1.50@2.25; feeding steers, $2.75@3.50; stockera, ust the whine of . fshit will keep perfectly well even in| tion of the reviews from the native jour- | Peacock 8, 75¥ac in V. and bid E. side, 76c for this side | e 2 40% 2. 75; native bulle, 51. 502. 25; veal calves, he is a servant, and has very hot weather. Fish is often improved nals of the ‘*Princess”’ in Marathi, it —— ; 88 sees * * * ne No. 4, 740 bid tor St. L. and O. Re- DRESSED POULTRY—Market glutted and @s per head; Texans, 23. 50. e last twenty-five years. lu tlavor under this treatment, would, doubtless, be found that some of | fe!“ *MPFOVEMERE..--+ .... on | sected, doo bid this side, u very little demand, even at low pries; demand] epresentauve sales: nseif as ‘‘suber, honest, To prevent polished steel from rusting. | the comments were rather severe. c wits 5 * & „ and | limited for fresh. Choice turkeys sold ade bee I, willing, and obl * Mor cleaning, and when not in use, take 8 Per nem ine . . e- note. Operators’ attention was concentrated | Per ib, nn oe — . escription. vy. Price, 1 uoe ndoth, with a ve little s Made a Difference, BO , too intent! wheat to ive much | es ol nines native cows and heifers...-....... red to prod . weet oil on it, Hope. y on & $1@1.25, good-sized at 51. 40% 1.0. Ducks 122 Gouthwieh mained his being endowed with toi wipe the articles over so as slightly | from the Detroit Free Press. U ro in flannel and keep in a dry place. „Well, I don’t see that it should make | An Attempt to Break Wheat Proves Onsne- | No, 2 3558c in C., 30 in U. and St. L. No, 3350 | “"vpays small fat, Suse; poor, duese, and Comngnes Seen ees © : Indications. 3 ’ Slippery-el ark is ood remed | ’ 7 8 ’ in U. and St. L., Bc bid for C. ; No. 4——; K 4 ‘ Decem „ rely because deal) ’ 1 9 — "nen 1 a — vg oem — *, . cosstul—Corn and Fork Still in Sympathy 9. % white 37 E. side, 380 * this side; No. r 22 . et. Timothy ranges ere lst = omen 1 — 23 a a husband and ae father. used for a number of years. It is placed | His speed when he’s gwine home jist keeps By Telegraph prow, Zonse, . $ do 800 bid for U., 87c for this side; No grade, | at SI. 101.80; clover at $4.40@4.50; red top at | $0 common Southwest mixed....,.... tions for twenty- ; N complainant it is all the in the boiler and left there, the scale fall-| a stopwatch bobbin’ all over, but when] oyroaco, December 9.—Wheat opened firm, | Oats—Except some inaugural trades in Feb- COTTON SEED—Selling at $9.25 per ton. . ern e 225 , , i 8 8 Description. For Ind air weather; southerly vm. se when he first became lng off in flakes, which should be at once he’s comin’ away fum de ba’n you kin with some scattering orders tolongs, whic | ruary nothing was done in futures, but fullup| speypsEED—Firm at e was not regarded as a removed, cotch his time by a terbacker box.”’ the scalpin element soon filled up and broke rates were obtainable had there] PLAXSEED—Steady at We, pure test. ec, Atabout the bottom prices been any sellers at them. Spot] CASTOK BEANS--Prime salable at $1.35. got be charg therefore, ‘ilver becoming black may be avoided — — tte market ; unwrit- Hutchinson an Caseny.. sold — ey were just as scarce as ever, and buyers HIDES—Steadvy and uiet. We uote: 4 a 1 1 23 ~* 5 —— * S8 * . — — i et et 14 a * 2 888 : a hee 6s rainfall inappreciabile; 5 : te tes fall; — * zero. . 8 arent. Corps, PR * N Pash (*—) in cates rise; - ee 8888 5 „„ „4. native cows and en native butch evrere eee eee eeeeee — native cowsand helfe native stockers....... eie een ey est cuws, eteseeee C1 Fee* ce eee * 9110 1 0 Y keepi Pardridge, lly broken veping that which is not often used in san L. A. GAYLORD. | JOHN K. BLESSING. | Wheat, Shich was taken by Narbon & Worth- | had to pay 2c for No. 2in SK. L. and M. inor- | g HADES Sicko’, 80 e: No.2 at Tuc; bull and y. No doubt there are anton faunel bags, with small] bags about Au Mor A Se coreh der to act any; for No. 8 290 wae bid 21 —— ain fe sons for the size of a thimble filled with bits of ’ ington. ing is credited te New York and Baith. | Rye indemand at an advance, No. 2 selling | er iet Nee Tae 163, Ne Fee: bulls’ and ale domestics. In- Fam caumphor packed in around the arti- SAM L A. CAY LORD & CO., sine Pe — cables showed 0 — under - | regular at 381 ½0, in C. at dame, and in St. L. at ro gg tony salted, 180; damaged, 10c; glue, ve their drawbacks un. No, 307 Olive St. d demand, and with little wheat for |S9%@54c, While, for East side, 84% was bid; | 50. : 7° or ‘ 18 responded to the | for No. $ this side, G80 bid 1°. RESWAX—Steady ; 200 for choice. me respects. Parental Insects may be destroyed with hot alum. | We make « special ividend-paving minin the market quick : distract attention Put it in hot waster and letit boil until the stocks. We execute orders to) mang #6 F ote ms ° On e contrary, the sentiment | open market when they see c special bargain. | ghearlin bade. ioe without danger to human life or bas undergone a radical change since the | Quotations are asfollows: Common and re- FRAT jet. We quote: Prime live jury to property. weakness of the past few days has prevailed. | jected, 30@35c; No, 3, 40@45c; prime, 50@550 ; geese (white at o in large sacks. — The scalping element, in particular, is yv- | Choice, 60@62c; fanev, Gee, and %% in small sacka (stock largely, grey Se Our Unstable Globe. ' doubtodly on the bull side, and at times wields Flour was eas hough not quotabdly lower; fh less than prime white) ;unripe,quilly,etc., ing to 150 1 b y id, Nee tend (ary ing 11 5 7 0 ower, The break just previous | yet to sell freely concessions were necessary. med and o : . r, got over some. Trom the Atlanta Oonstitution. 2 the close was caused by Stauffer, who v rders kot ; ; tare, 3 and 30 © cons. 988 butchers d married and ts, the latter not ba D exes cows : native butc . e. dee eee eee * , 13 South tockers ery few the m 850 0 were 0 . » when a mmered the market without selling much, | and the decline in wheat tended to hold loved), 4 character had, —— In Stock and Made to Order 7 followed immediatel are- buyers off 80@4. 60; hts g f : 0 atents, : noe than a elor spt - Our F ip 8 LI and the close is — and öl. 00 8 e 08 . 75 sic nent. ) We thee. 292 een = uoyant. To-day’s action of the market -50@3.00; low , 102.90, 0 mig Are DO record Of proves that it is on the slumps aaly — wheat | tations of the St. Louis “ 2 S 1 . 8 1 . 6 7 5° he Pa > * > * : * 4 *) 1. 8 e 4 ty: ce * - * * x 94 5 ‘ by % 3 23 ee pee” 4 J ;
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* * * — * es — = a . Nie — 1 BASS SSE a> r 7 * ¢ tau * ae . =; 3 ee 54 „ Fenn ‘ 3 . ee ee MF Pe we “et § aye. Fat 1. * ~ . « Sg at cA 3 ; ari only e A ’ N r oy oe > 355 925 ye ; ‘ent oe, ee - Re „ Be. 2 2 7 W ; Tr > bs 8 2 4 9 7 * * ry +4 yng ge 1 OO __ 27 * 2 1 see oA . 3 7 1 2 - SS er x n „„ * , ie fo ; 0 e 0 . 9 F ine Fs EP Se, 2 . 5 8 8 + : « LL — . * 1 + 4 the . ‘ mt 9 as N 1 J * 93 ++ * r * 5 2 „ gas eek eg be ie ed 8 ae ; 2 — f Fr e — AY 4. a > * ies eal 47 * oe im the cityi{ Popular prices always — Dr. E. C. Chase, $22 Olive street, Set of teeth, 88. 3 bs matters skillfully treated, and medi- in . Dr. Dinsveer, 814 Pine street. | Da. Warrier, 617 st. Charles,cures diseases @f indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. * Nomen of an English Diplomate Who Cablegram to the m, December 9.—[Oopyright, 1886.]— , three days ago, of Sir John Cramp- 15 N Bart., K. C. B., who at one time held the Ny f ‘ . * 7 4 ~~ f > * Ad * ‘wa * 2 ow ea % . 2 | * t them. Even easy-golng Was outraged by the hea ? » 4 8 1 oe © hr N et N 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 y - ‘ 12 of British Minister to the United States, *4 ’ 414 11 1 a somewhat romantic episode which considerable scandal some four and yearsago. Shortly after he had been wn from Washington at the request of Buchanan, he was appointed am- rto Russia. He was at that time a or of about 55 years of age, and exceed- y popular among his colleagues, Whileat Petersburg he became ‘enamored of an operatic star, whose want of art is more than Wompensated by her great beauty. Her was Victoria Balfe. She was the daughter of the celebrated @eomposer, and ber nationality was the same @s that of Sir John, namely, Irish. To the intense astonishment of everybody he offered band in marriage, and the wedding his place at St. Petersburg in March, 1860. shock created by this sudden transition rom the stage to the highest rank of society proved somewhat painful to the notions of tte of certain exalted personages in the capital, and Sir John was a few months „ at his own request, transferred to the important mission of Madrid. Queen lan motions of propriety appear have been somewhat less rigid, and Lady Crampton became one of the ledged belles of the gay Madrid Court. the winter of 1863-64, the Duo de Frias, one the grandest nobies in Spain, after a pro- absence abroad, meeting Lady Cramp- at the court ball, fell in love with the fair oo to and, as the comparison be- een the brilliant 2 Duke and her el- y busband could only be to the disadvan- “me latter, poor Sir John soon became at ne mo longer possessed his wife's us or even her gratitude, A NOTORIOUS INTRIGUE. d passion existing between the Am aud the Duke me notorious; „ however, occurred to create any real dal. At length Lady Crampton deter- od to leave her husband and going straight London presented a petition for divorce or for the annulment of her marriage th Sir John, on the ground that it had never consummated. Aware that he had hope- ly lost the affections of his wife, Sir John, hose conduct must be attributed partly to mmon sense and partly to an almost tic generosity, gave a kind of admis- of the truth of his wife's ent and allowed judgment to be nee conn : — His eo appreciate y the countrymen of Cer- yantes., and no foreign a Ambassador has ever similar popu ty among an- ‘anda of eve degree to that of Sir John pton. He remained at Madrid until his ment from the service in 1869 Imme- after the aunulment of ber marriage, ex-Lady Crampton lost no time in marry- the Duke de Frias, and, with an incom- msibic want of delicacy, the newl ed couple proceeded direct to Madri where naturally they found every door closed ueen Isabella essness and Want of gratitude and delicacy shown by the newly fledged Duchess, and refused to receive — Enr , the Duke resigned his post of hamberlain, sent back tothe sovereign his a oordon of the order of Charies III., Not- ding the very natural * contrary, the married life the Duke comparatively uneventful and he is re- d to have lived happily with his wife 1870, when she died. Sometime ago he „ en moce, a Countess Pig - „ and has within the last few months d at Madrid forthe first time since —— by the best opticians. Christmas gifts. / MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust, RPGLYNN’S PUNISHMENT. ‘ThePriestly Supporter of Henry George to ' Be Deposed from His Office. n to the PosT-DisPatcn. New Yoru, December 9.—The Wortp says morningt The fact has come to our know!- that the Rev. Dr. Ed ward McGlynn,who has prominent for some time past in politics, especially in connection with the Henry movement in this city, is, in con- ce of his activity in these directions, to Geposed from his priestly office in the : Church. We have deemed Dr. Mo- n to be mistaken in some of the remedies ich he favored for social and political evils this country, and have thought it remarx- that a member of the priesthood should do energetic and active a in the foal movement to which they have given „ But of tne. existence of great evils is no doubt, and, however wmis- on Dr. MoGliynn may bave been in bis apt to cure them, itis but just to say that man connected with the labor movement has ation Cleveland for President 2 ey and effective assurance which he that so severe punis to be ‘meted out to him. Sllver-Piated Butter Dishes at 63.50. Most beautiful ever shown; quadruple- ö THE UNION CLUB OF NEW YORK ROBBED or NEARLY $100,000. How a Prosperous Club’s Increasing Indebt- Led to the Discovery of a “‘Combine.” By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTCH. New Tonk, December 9.—A meeting of the Governing Committee of the Union Olub oc- curred last evening. It was one of especial importance to the club, inasmuch as certain recent developments and occurrences made it imperative that some action should be taken to prevent future trouble of the same kind. The present trouble has been discussed in the club for a fortnight past, but members have spoken of it only among themseives. It is not @ quarrel between members such as has kept the club prominently before the public, but the discovery of an organized system of rob- bery by several of its most trusted servants, which, continued for a . long period without detection, has made serious inroads upon its treasury. At the annual meeting of the club in June much surprise was rmeanifested at the treasurer’s report, which showed the club’s debt to be $146,000, a large increase over the preceding year’s deficit. The club appeared prosperous, its member- ship full, candidates were waiting for admis- sion, and the bar and restaurant, to all ap- pearances, had been better patronized than ever before. When, notwithstanding these facts, the club’s finances were shown to have deteriorated rather than to have improved, the members shrugged their shoulders and stated in many cases that something must be wrong. These statements and openly expressed suspicions in- duceé the House Oommittee, which is composed of Messrs. J. H. Beekman, H. W. Bibby, H. W. T. Mall, Jas. O. Proudfit and Geo. W. Hall to begin a quiet investigation of the steward’s accounts. The fact was recalled that about a year ago several of the club serv- ants had been discharged for small pec ons and this formed THE BASIS OF THE INVESTIGATION. After an examination nothing was discovered and the matter was dropped, although the questions and suspicions which the announce- ment ofthe large debt had aroused were in no way allayed. Thus the matter stood until about a fortnightago when the company which had for some time supplied the club with mineral waters was notified not to deliver any more goods and the trade was given to another. Angry at having lost a profitable customer in the club, this first company complained to the House Committee that the custom of the club had been taken from them on account of their re- tusal to pay large bonuses, and submit to ex- tortion on the part of theclub servants. The House Committee, acting on the information, began another examination and soon dis- covered sufficient evidence to warrant them in discharging a Mr. Hand, a clerk to the House Committee, and a connection of a lead- ing officer of the club, whose duty it was to superintend the different de- partments and to 866 that the goods received were properly charged for and who also had entire charge of the club servants. William McManus, the chief engineer, the bar- keeper and other employes, were also dis- charged. In fact, the investigation proved that a regular combine“ of several of the most trusted employes of the club had been in existence for years past, Which combine“ had been systematicaily robbing the club by exacting bonuses from tradesmen which the latter recovered by increased charges. A SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY. The manner in which these overcharges were made was somewhat as follows: A firm having the contract to furnish the club with certain lines of bar supplies would de ap- roached by one of the members of the com- ine’’ and infurmed that, if it wished to con- tinue to supply the club, it would be wise to do some tipping, orin other words it was in- timated that uniess heavy bonuses were paid, the supplies would be procured elsewhere. Rather than lose a valuable customer, the firms in every instance submitted to the de- mands. Io reimburse themselves, as stated above, for this outlay, the firms would add to the market value of their goods and when the bills arrived they would be andited by Hand, and the goods received by the servants in the ‘‘com- bine. An instance in point, which has lately come to light, was the purchase by a servant of a particular article for $50 for which he charged the club $200. The business done in these two ways is estimated to have amounted to nearly $100,000. This state of affairs was of itself sufficiently grave to produce a decided sensation in the club, but when it was also taken into consideration that it had existed for 80 longatime without the knowledge of the House Committee, every member of which was supposed to be conversant with every detail of the management of the club, and whose it was to examine closely accounts, the surprise grew indignation and which has brought a pressure to bear upon the officers of the club sufficiently strong to compel them to probe the matter to the uttermost and reveal its every detail. Meanwhile a complete change has been made in all the important offices and at a meeting ef the governing committee last evening measures were taken to prevent any occurrences of a similar matureinthe future. Some surprise may be felt that the club has not prosecuted criminally the discharged em- 228 but thie is said to be due to the desire oavoid publicity and an exposure of the somewhat loose manner in which the affairs of the club have been conducted. WHAT THE MEMBERS SAY. The POsT- DISPATCH correspondent yesterday interviewed a gentleman familiar with the workings of the club and several other mem- bers. hese without exception announced that the facts as above stated were correct, A member of many years’ standing and who is prominent in the organ- ization said: ‘*The entire affair isa most un- fortunate one, and I regret that it should have come to the knowledge of the press. Ot course these revelations of dishonesty are al- ways demoralizing and discouraging, but fort- unately the Union is sufficiently strong finan- Clally to stand even greater loss than that which it has now indirectly incurred.’’ A gentleman well acquainted with the work- ings of the club said tothe PostT-DISPATCH re- porter: „Oh, I know that this thing has been going on for some time, and its exposure does not surprise me in the least. think that before the Governing Committee has com- pleted its investigatien seme one else may be requested to step down and out. Why, the coterio of servants has been having things its own way. Ifit had not been for the mineral water firm, there is no telling when the steual- ings would have been discovered. I’m told that McManus, the chief engineer, is the ö valuable tenement houses onthe East e. . A was the engineer discharged? He certainly had nothing to do witn receiving goods?“ asked the reporter. „That's where the extensiveness of the ‘combine’ comesin. It includes many ofthe servants, and every member of it was working to steal from the club.’’ Our $65 silk umbrella. The finest in the world for the money. Buy at once for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST. „UCR“ M’CARTHY’S VICTIM. Paul Hull, the Assaulted Reporter, in a Pre- carious Condition, OnIcaGoO, December 9.—Paul Hull, the re- porter of the Daily News who wrote up a de- bauch in Wasserman’s beer cellar, and was assaulted Tuesday eveving by Commissioner **Buck’’ MoOarthy of the stock yards, was unconscious nearly all of yesterday and his condition last night became so alarming that his relatives were sent for. The shock re- suiting from the blows inflicted, his physician pom Ae was alone 4 bim serious the roof of the orbit ot the left eye is frac- the ulting internal hemorrhage Sror that cough. Red Cross Congh Drops, 8 cents per box. Your Druggists sells them. The Firemen’s Ball. points to the snccess of the ball | ‘+ would not be noticed much , ooo silk umbrellas, $2.50 to $12. Finest collection in America. Buy early for Obristmas. | Mxnuo & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. THE MEXIOO OPERA SWINDLE. How the Bogus Agent Escaped with His 820,000. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. New Tonk, December 9.—The swindler who so cleverly hoodwinked the Mexican peopie and succeeded in pocketing many thousands of their dollars has not yet been captured. Dispatches from the City of Mexico say that the amount carried off by him is known to be $20,000, but itis thought he got more. Itis not generally known that Mayer was virtually un- der arrest when he ran off. The Governor suspected him and notified him that he must deposit the money in the bank. It being atter banking hours Mayer promised to do so in the morning. The Governor had the express train, which leaves at night, watched by detectives who knew the swindler, but the latter had — 9 bargained for a special engine to leave an hour later to catch the ex- press. His leaving was unnoticed, and although the whole police system of the Republic waa put in motion, nothing has been heard of him. It is supposed that he was thoroughly disguised in all bis transactions and that no one really knew how he looked. At Queretaro he left the train which his engine had caught uptoand, it being night, threw off his disguise, bought a ticket tnrough to Paso, and entered the same train as a new passenger, probably third class, where he and where the police would not look for him. It is said that his name is Charles Block, and that he was in Mexico some nine years ago. This name cor- responds with the initials found on the linen he left behind at his hotel. DON’T READ THIS unless you appreciate a fine old whisky when you get it, and u you don’t wish to lay in supply ot Oh, be joyful’’ for the coming holidays. Should you, however, be wanting something in that line, we would call your at- tention to the fact that you can save money by calling on us, as we have concluded to offer to connoisseurs a small surplus of eight and nine years old, hand-made Sour Mash Ken- tucky Whisky—older than you can buy of most dealers—and will sell same for the holi- days in quantities to suit consumers (not less than one gallon) at prices fully 50 per cent lower than you have been in the habit of pay- ing for similar goods. Remember, there are butafew barrels of these old goods left; therefore do not delay, but call early and secure your supply for the holidays from the DERBY & Dar DISTILLING COMPANY, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 204 North Commercial Street. —_- CANADIAN FISHERIES. Message of the President and the Official Correspondence With Great Britain. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 9.—The correspondence between the United States and Great Britain on the Canadian fisheries was sent to Congress yesterday, accompanied by a letter from the President, suggesting the establishment ofa commission to take per- petuating proofs of the losses sustained dur- ing the year by American fisher- men. Secretary Bayard, in his prefacing letter to the correspondence declares, that Great Britain has been given due notice that compensation is expected for the ‘‘damage caused to Amerécan fishermen by the unwar- rantable action of the local authorities“ of Canada. The correspondence opened March 19, 1886, and ran through August into September. In each protest lodged by Secre- tary Bayard the point was taken that the local Canadian authorities usurped the right to execute the provisions of the treaty, which the United States and Great Britain alone had the right to execute. In re- gard to the hauling down of the American fla ontheship Marion Grimes Secretary Bayar wrote on November 6, deciaring tbat such an act had never been done in the case of any British vessel lying in ports of the United States or liable to penalties for the infraction of the customs laws. Minister Phelps’ letters to the Earl of Rosebery are also included in the correspondence. 490 Music Boxes, 75 Cents to $500. Come and see this grand collection and Buy one for a Christmas gift. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Fourth and Locust. THE DEAD VANDERBILTS. Removing the Remains of Mempers of the Family to the New Mausoleum. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTcH. NEW YORK, December 9.—The remains of the members of the Vander- bilt family lying in the receiving vault at the Moravian Cemetery at New Dorp, Staten Island, were moved yesterday from the vault to the new mausoleum. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Corhelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and George Vanderbilt. The first body removed was that of the late Commodore Vanderbilt. As his remains were carried past the gentlemen present removed their hate. The remains of the Commodore’s two wives were next re- moved, then the rest, including the Commo- dore’s son, George. As soon as the bodies were placed in the mausoleum the compart- mente were hermetically sealed. The Van- derbilts left the city on the 10:30 a. m. boat to Tompkinsville. When they arrived at Tomp- kinsville they took sleighs to New Dorp. One carriage was completely filled with flowers. 275 Parlor Lamps, 83.50 to $50. Come early and select for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. Corner 4th and Locust. cut THE PEARMANS. Judge Valliant Grants a Divorce toa Lady Physician, The divorce case of Mrs. May B. Pearman, M. D., President of the Homeopathic Medical Society, against her husband, Chas. M. Pear- man, was called up yesterday afternoon in Judge Valliant’s court. They were married in 1804 and lived together till March last. The testimony of Mrs. Pearman and of witnesses in her behalt disclosed a sad condi- tion of domestic affairs. The morning of the se ion Mr. Pearman asked his wife for $10, and upon her refusal he drew a knife and threatened to kill her. Dr. Van Pearman, son of the plaintiff, and adomestic interfered and prevented violence. Mrs. Pearman said that her husband was aman of ungovernable temper, and she was in constant dread of somethi happening. Her husband had fre- quently threatened to kill her. Corroborative evidence was submitted by the son and other members of the household. The Court did not hear all the witnesses summoned and granted Mrs. Pearman a divorcee. The husband was not Ir you are going to Chicago, try the new buffet boudoir cars on the Wabash route, the latest, best and coziest novelty. Congressman Price’s Obsequies. BLack River AIS, Wis., December 9.—The body of the late Congressman Price was buried yesterday. Two floors of the large residence were packed with people, and hundreds were unable to enter the house. Two hundred and „„ 1 2 n ay 3 + BRST de SANS OF Mathes 2 — A * ow, * yt & ‘ * 8 1 he 7 sie. 1 rn * * 8 5 ee ST) Ses ä 5 n 7 BS; ‘ ä 7 . z x a * N 8 . > N Pte 0 a 8 : N . ee ee n t . K =%& « a A ta. 5) 5 * ’ — ; 4) L a * , a 8 73 * > > 8 ot \ a : 3 * " a 2 8 1 0 ; f 2 — 1 > a j * * * 829 4 N „ * — 4. 128 — yy ae 4 * e: 1 i by — bye Aad : * — - 8 2 — * de * a 8 — 9 : ‘ — ey. pe a . * . * 2 = At $1.00 |. 10 les of Silk-embroidered Sli pers for Gents 56 „%%% %%„„%„% %„„%%%„6„[E[iE zT 15 styles of Silk-embroidered Slippers for Gents 2368946 22 2„64„«„ü„% eee $1.50 20 styles of Silk-embroidered — Cae for Gents 6 „ „ „%%% „%%% „% „4% „„ 6 — «| $1.75 25 styles of Silk and Chenille Em 20 styles of Chenille-embroidered Sli All the new shades of solid colors in 8 roidered Slip 20 styles of Chenille-embroidered Slippers for rs for Gents.......+--- Plash Slippers for Gents.At $2 and $2.50 rs for Gents .. At $2.00 nts .. At $2.25 and $2.50 At $3.00 and $3.50 Fine Morocco Slippers for Gents. ..-+-++eeesseseeees 6 At $1.25 and $1.50 Maroon Goat Chamois-lined Slippers for Gent At $1.75 and $£.00 New colors in Goat Slippers for All the new colors in Gents’ Dancing Pumps, in Patent Lea GREG c ocice cece cece ccccccescoceht OS.95 ang Gavee IGATOR Slippers for Gents....-.....- At $3.00 and $8.50 er, French Kid, Curso Kid From $1.75 to $3.00 and Donqola.«oesseccscecscscsccccsesccssecccsessveees 50 styles in Boys’ Embroidered Slipper... . At $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Beys Pebble Goat, Kid and Maroon Slippers..-.........------From $1.00 to $1.75 Boys’ Dancing Pumps From 81.50 to $2.26 Inspect and compare, and spend your cash where, in your judgment, you get the most for it. J. C. BRANDT COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Open Every Saturday Night until 10:30; Other Evenings until 6:30. HERE YOU ARE. IF YOU WANT A SOFT JOB COME TAKE YOUR PICK. The List of Nice Berths Which Mayor Fran- cis Will Fill in April Next—A Chance for the Unemployed to Secure Steady Work with Short Hoursand Very Good Wages— The Municipal Employment Bureau. Under the provisions of the City Charter the municipal appointments made by Mayor Francia’ predecessor expire next April. The number of callers at the Mayor’s office who are ready to devote their time and energies to the public service is increasing. All the terms expire in April and the Mayor appoints new officers or reappoints the incumbents. No formal applications have yet been made for appointment. It is possible that Street Commissioner Turnerand one or two other officials will be reappointed, but as yet there is no certainty abeut the selections that will be made. The following isa list of the offices and positions within the gift of the Mayor, directly and through the heads of de- partments, and the salaries of each: THE SPOILS. Jus tice of the First District Police Court, $2,500; City Attorney, $2,600; Clerk, $1,200; As- sistant Clerk, $900. Justice of the Second District Police Court, $2,500; Assistant City Attorney, $1,500; Clerk, $1,200; janitor, $660. Justice of South St. Louis Police Court, $600; Attorney, $600: Clerk, $600. . City Counselor, $5,000; Assistant City Coun- selor, $2,500; Clerk. $1,200. Commissioner of Supplies, $38,500; Deputy Commiussioner, $1,500; two Purchasing Clerks, $1,200 each; one book-keeper, $1,200; one as- sistant, $900. Boiler Inspector, $1,800; Assistant, $900; Clerk, $900; two members of the Board of En- gineers, who receive A per meeting. Assessor and Coliector of Watar Rates, $3 , 000 ; — Assessor, $1,800; cashier, $1,500; two principal clerks, $1,200 each; seven clerks, $1,080 each; tweive District Assessors, $1,080 each; six District Assessors, $1,080 each; one draftsman, $1,200; one Meter Inspector, $1,200; one Assistant Meter Inspector, $900; one night watchman, $720. Superintendent of the House of Refuge, $1,200 and living; matron, $400; Assistant Superin- tendent, $900; book-keeper, $780; overseer, $720; principal teacher, $900; assistant, $540; baker, $600; day patrol, $540. The other posi- tions at the institution pay as follows: Three, $600; two, $540; three, one, $360; two, $300; one, $180, and two $120. Superintendent ofthe Work-house, $1,200 and living; clerk, $900; six foremen, $720 each: eighteen guards, $600 each; two cooks, $480 each; hostier, $480; stable watchman, $300. Sewer Commissioner, $2,000; Assistant Sewer Commissioner, $1,500: civil engineer, drafts- man and clerk, $1,200. each; fourteen in- spectors, $1,020 each; isix cleaners, $720; one rodman, $720; three laborers, $2 per day. Harbor and Wharf Commissioner, $2,000: Assistant $1,500; book-keeper, $1,000; assistant book-keeper, $750; five deputy commissioners, $840; one engineer, $1,500; captain of the har- bor beat, $1,200; pilot, $1,080; mate, 5750; watchman, $660; engineer, $1,080 ; two assist— ants, $720 each; two firemen, $720 each; four- teen dump watchmen, $600 each; thirty labor- ers, averaging $2 per day. Market master for Union Market, $1,000, and four sweepers, $500 each; master of City Mar- ket, $900, and two sweepers, $000 each; master of Soulard Market, $720, and one sweeper, 3800; master of South St. Louis Market, $720, and one sweeper, $500. Weigher of Bridge scales, $1,000, and one as- sistant, $500; weighers of North and South Levee scales, $1,000 each; weighers of City and Adreon scales, $300 each; weigher of Thorpe scales, $250. Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph, $1,800; chief operator, $1,385; two operators, $1,200 each; three assistant operators, each; two inspectors, $1,080; three repairers and one battery man, $900 each; seven line builders, $2 per day. Park Commissioner, $2,000; Superintendent of Parks, $1,500; clerk, $1,200; [eleven keepers, ] averaging $600 each; seven gardeners, averag- ing $600; Dity-five park laborers at $480 each. treet Commissioner, $8,000; one assistant, $1,800; two district engineers, $1,500; one boek- keeper, $1,500; one assistant. Done secre- tary, $1,200; five draughtsman, $900; five in- spectors, ; seven construction overseers, each; two surveyors, 1,200 each; three rodmen, $720; four fleid ands, $600 each; one bridge engineer, $1,800; one surveyor, $1,200; ons Overseer of Con. struction, $1,000; three draughtsmen, 9900. In the renumbering branch there are two in- spectors at $1,000; one draftsman, $900: rod- man, $720; three field hands, $600 each. In the grades and surveys branch: One surveyor, $1,200; one draftsman, $900; three fleld hands, each. Special service, four inspectors 1,000 each. In the repair branch, twenty-one overseers, $900 each; three clerks, $600; two District Superintendents, $1,500 each; one as- sistant, $1, two inspectors, $1,000 each, bo- sides street labo ,000; first clerk, $1,. per of pipe oe 3 superintendent re. at Compton nit 4 foreman receives = the works Faglhest, $2,000; firet as. ~~ 78 * * * * esi r al 4 4. ies * SS be A +o tee 1 “he de 5 ee. Be wre * 3 N ax # 2 — = ries tap N — * at «+e la SF +. — each; one dranghtsman, $1,200, and two as- sistants, $4 per day; one clerk, $900. Court-house janitor, $780; three assistants, ; one engineer, $840; one assistant, $720, and one night watchman, $600. Four Courts janitor, $780; three assistants, $660 each; two engineers, $1,080; two firemen and one watchman, $600 each. City Hall janitor, $780, and seven assistants, $660 each. Health Commissioner, $3,000; two members of the Board of Health, $500 each; Clerk of the Board, $1,800; chief sanitary Officer and assistant clerk, $1,200 each; record clerk and three assistant sanitary officers, $900 each; messenger, $240. Under the Board about 45 men are employed under the head of laborers at $1.75 per day, abating nuisances. In the Dispensary de- r © epeneeny physician is oe * 200, three assistant physicians receive 0 one sanitary officer is paid $900, and eight am- bulance drivers, $720. Superintendent of City Hospital, $2,800 and living; engineer, $900; head nurse, $720; clerk, druggist and chief cook, $600; carpenter, $540. The remaining places are divided as follows: Two at $480, seven at $420, twenty-nine at $300, seven at $240 and twelve at $180. Superintendent of Female Hospital, $2.300 and living; one engineer, $900; clerk and steward, 3792; assistant engineer, $600; two carpenters, $540; first assistant physician, $420; two firemen, $20 each; one night nurse, $420; twenty-one other places such as nurses gardeners, ‘etc., $300 each; four females places, $180; one, $240; five, $120, and three, $60 per annum. Superintendant Insane Asylum, $2,000; chief engineer, $900; first assistant physician, $720; second assistant physician, $600; assistant en- gineers and cook, $600 each; clerk and two carpenters, $540 each. The remainder of the help at this institution is divided up as fol- lows: Five places paying $420 each, nine pay- ing $390 each, thirteen paying $864 each, two aying $324 each, thirty-one paying $300 each, nree paying $240 each, seven paying $180, one $120 and one paying $60. Superintendent of the Poor-house, $1,000 and living; engineer, $900; assistant two physicians, $600 ; $600 each; k, $600 ; chie cook, : carpenter, $540;two outside night watchmen, $432 each; six positions paying $420 each; five paying $360; twenty-two paying $336; twenty- two paying $300; one paying $240; five paying $180; three paying $120; one chief baker, ; two assistants, $540; bread wagon driver, $420, Steward of Quarantine Hospital, $720; physi- cian, $1,200; engineer, $540; two nurses, $480; five, $420; watchman, $860; four male help $300; cook and laundress, $360 each ; two female help, $180 each. Jailer ,$1,500 and living; deputy jailer, $1,000; pie ay uards, $720 each; cook, $480; assistant cook, . Several of the important positions have al- ready been filled by Mayor Francis, the vacan- cies having occurred since he entered office. Among the appointees who will simply be re- appointed are: Capt. John Lindsay, Chief of the Fire Department; Mr. D. Pitt Rewland, Commissioner of Supplies: Superintendent Cleary of the Poor-house; Dr. Dalton, Super- intendent of the City Hospital,and Dr. Atwood, Superintendent of the Insane Asylum. Mr. E. J. White, who filled Judge Denison’s plage during the suspension, will probably bereap- pointed in April. +. 1,000 silk umbrellas, $2.50 to #12. Finest collection in America. Buy early for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. DIRE DISTRESS. The Poor of Maybinton, Newberry County, S. C., in a Terrible Condition. CHARLESTON, S. O., December 9.—A promi- nent pianter of Maybinton in Newberry County says that the condition of the poor of that section is distressing in the extreme. The freeze ot last January killed their oats and wheat, beat down their crops in the early part of May, and on May 20 floods swept away what the hail left. Farmers lost all of their crops except what was planted on high lands. Their cotton crop will not amount to 40 per cent of last year’s crop, which wasabad one. They have no seed to plant next season and nothing to buy with. It will be ahard fight to keep life in their bodies this winter. The condition of the whites is bad enough, but that of the blacks is worse. They have nothing, and the whites are unable to help them. Farmers say that the negroes will have to leave and seek em- ploymens. 2 oS terrible state of nly in one section of Newb that along the Peach River bottoms. 3 Handsome Embroidered Suspenders for Gentlemen. Ladies In search of holiday presents for gen- tlemen should not fail to see the beautiful line of suspenders just received by T. B. Boyd & Co. They embrace the popular shades both embroidered and plain satin, at very low prices. A CROOKED CLERK. A Chicago Dry Goods Firm Systematically Robbed by an Employe. OAO, December9.—John Willtz, a young German who has been employed as stock- keeper in the dry goods establishment of Yon- dert Bros., was arrested last night on a charge i ates Acad 3 | lee Dr * H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue — — — —— — H. T. BAR NUM. GREATEST SHOWS EARTH \ An A \ OLD ESTABLISHED DWE WORKS. No. 812 OLIVE ST. Gentlemen's thing Cleaned, Altered and Repaires in best style. sey B express promptly attended te. ELECTION NOTICE. OTICE.—The Third National Bank of St. is December 8, 1886.—The_ regular annual election for nine ( directors of this will be held on . oon 1 1 — vary, 1887. at e banking 4 12. until 2 o*clock p. m. T. A. STODDART. E ON NOTICE—Ofiice St. an Mechanical Association — . . St. is. December 3. 1836.— nual for thirteen directors of this tation, Ba — 225113 day St N at the of this tion, 718 Chestaut st. open from 9 o'clock a, m. to Oe BEEN, P oa Feervus J. War. Secretary. ’ SPECIAL NOTICES. 0 „% BUILDING TION of ou ursday evening — Agricultural Chestnat regular an- 7 22 * “J Ae: ue ty =| * * N 1 N pul 7 * a 9 * ray * * . : Z ’ J 7 i —— —-—-— * 7 . p TRIPLE VAS QUADR BRA 1811. Silv MUSIt CLC 3 | ; | Do not fail Charter Oak PUBLIC EXHIB! NO. 411 f ve