St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1886
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* — ee ken y ? * IAM THE m I AM OMNI ON CHRIST- 9 ALL YOUR BE GLAD TO M™MENSE BUD- PEOPLE AND FOR Sr. AINING RE- NEW YORK EN; FOR: CHI THE UNITED LABOR TROU- > WILL AND A - ‘ _ = SO VARIED HEM OPEN TO YOURSELF. EBROOATS OF NG OF THE THE GRAND- TIME. THE D DECIDE, AS 2 BE ALWAYS » GET A BEI ta Claus. * and Pine. ; 2 a ~ pets & Stoves ents! AT THE 0., 1116 Olive Street goods delivered on first payment. , Satins, Velvets, Ladies Cloaks ery description, Carpets, Stoves, me : ARGAIN S S AND FRAMES. riy of Fourth and Morea. late located at 108 and 1240 Frank« 6 assoriment of steel engrave oligraphs, photographs an a ture frames made to order and silver; also a large puldin and frames. 2 in all styles. “all INCORPORATED. , N 1205 Chouteau — ee eee ow he SHOWS ONEARTH ROY LAN g > : 1 LIVE — — express promptly * — 3 nor NOTICE. klug rooms. n. . K. BT on Thursday ev We thousand dollars. for building loan, attendance is re BUILDING: ASSOCIATION regular monthly meeting of of or it II. 3 — 4 J 7 ö 7 7 7. , 179 AP . —— a 6 we VOL. 37.—NO. 137. : EN NG, DECEMBER 10, 1886. ee _” — — Cor. U Ath & Or. Of Al "This will convey an idea of the REMARKABLY. LOW PRICES now prevailing in our establishment: Silver Thimbles,25 cents Silver-Plated NAPKIN RINGS, 50c. POCKET-KNIVES ALBUMS, $2, $ 50c, $ 3, $4, I, $1.50 $5. PURE SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS, $5 Per Set of 6 Parior Lamps, $5.00. POCKET-BOOKS & PURSES, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2. RUPL UA -PLA SIL V p Butter Dishes, $3.50. E BISQUE FIGURES, $5 to$25 per. pair [Opera-Glasses, $3.50 Each. TRIPLE SILVER-PLATED KNIVES, w. fete cin, #4: Dessert size, 3.75 VASES, fe from Sl to $25. ‘QUADRUPLE SILVER-PLATED CASTERS, $3.50, $4, $5, BRASS CANDLESTICKS, $3 per pair. SLK UMBRELLAS, $3, $4, 55. = Silver-Plated Cups, $159, $2,$3 = MUSIC-BOXES FOR THE CHILDREN, $1, $2. # CLOCKS, All Prices, $1.50: to $50.06 a MERMO 3 TO BE HANGED As a punishment for crime was first adopted in England in 4 2 | — Was for piracy. To be DARE oe. drawn and quartered” co drawing a crim- inal on a hurdle to the place of execution, and, after hanging, into quarters. This was done of dis- formerly been the “extras” thrown in Sometimes the body was burned in- * at 2 on * same They used to drawn up, or the cart drawn — they 8 Executions were lackstone’s time for 5 2 m er an to- treason are so punished. and Gents’ Furnishings will Se sold as usual “Thus runs the world away.” 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. — — — — — — Imported, Kentu 0 & JACCARD eve. FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Your Lunch COSTS YOU 10 or 15 Cents. JELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street 718 North Broadway. TRY IT. — ——ͤ——— FOR RENT For the HOLIDAY SEASON, the Elegant Store, No. 518 OLIVE STREET, Formerly occupied by the PROVIDENT SAVINGS. Apply at Office of Post-Dispatch, 615 and 517 Market St., CHARLES WEZLER, : H ST. 2148 FOURS: ae ky Whiskies. THOEBE’S [TE SCHEME OF con- TEST AGAINST SPEAKER CARLISLE. — Allegations of Fraud and Irregularity- Claim ot the St. Louis n Brothers’ Col- lege to Be Pa ath of Congressman Dowdney of New Zork—The Crop Repert— President Cleveland’s Rheumatism—Con- gressional Proceedings. By Telegraph to the Pos?-DiIsPatcn. WasHInGToN, D. O., December 10.—Mr. Thoebe, the Labor eandidate for Congress against Speaker Carlisle, has, through his counsel, made up ® most elaborate and comprehensive scheme of contest, cover- | ing allegations of fraud and irregularity in various elec er in every county in the dis hile, as has been several times s there is no just ground for a con r. Carlisle will be required to answer all the allegations and specifications in detailand, as according to law there is o a limited time in which to do this, the amount of labor im- posed Ny the Speaker will be very con- siderabie. Mr. C © has been kor- mally served the notice of contest and the grounds — 1 — which it is based and is now engaged in preparing his 1 to the same. After r allegations of the contest, he can, he sees fit, set forth other grounds upon which he rests the validity of his election. Under the law ninety ys is allowed for the taking of testimony, of which the con- testant is allowed days. It is under- stood that Mr. Thoebe N to occupy the whole time allowed him in working up testimony, and there seems to be no doubt that outside ies Have agreed to furnish him with un ds. Death of Congressman Dowdney. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. » December 10.— The death of Co Ssman Dowdney of New York, which occurred at his home in New York, this morning, is the third among the New York delegation within the last three months. This makes the eighth member of the present House who has died since last December, the list be- ing Harwood of Lllinois, Rankin of Mis- souri, Hahn of Louisiana, Coles of Mary- land, Price of Wisconsin, Beach, Arnot and Dowdney of New York. The Christian Brothers’ Claim. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 10.—Con- gressman O’Neill received a letter from the Deputy Quartermaster-Generyl, B. O. Card, this morning, stating that there has been found due from the War Department mi $15,888.60 to the Christian Brothers’ College | of St. Louis, under provision of a priva act of last A st. The am W an t ne n of _ colieg Ting and grounds by the United States during the war,and for damage to the estate arising from the incident of such occupa- tion. The money will be paid imime- diately. The President Better. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WasHInGcTon, D. C., December 10.— President Cleveland is very much better to-day. He was able to get down stairs this morning. Thereturn of Mrs. Cleve- land, no doubt, did moreto bring about a speedy recovery than the numerous physicians who insisted on prescribing remedies. The Funeral Committee. WASHINGTON, D. O., December 10.—The Speaker this afternoon appointed the fol- lowing committee to attend the funeral of Congressman Dowdney of New York: Messrs. Campbell, Veile, Merriman and Muller of New York; O’Neill of Missouri, Scranton of Pennsylvania and Brady of Virginia. The Crop Report. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 10,—The crop report of the Department of Agriculture says: The December returns of average farm prices by counties show material reductions as compared in values of the crops of 1885 in wheat, rye and barley. Corn has made an advance nearly equivalent to the percentage of reduction in quantity and vats in sympathy with corn rather than with the smail — used for human food, averages a higher value than last year. The farm value of corn was 83 cents per bushel in December last year, it is now 87 cents, one cent higher than the crop of 1884. The aver. age for the previous five years, was 44.7 and prices States are: Ohio, 35; Illinois, 31; Iowa, 380; Kansas, 27; Nebraska, 80. increase over last year of 1 cent in Nebraska, 8 in Kan- sas, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and 6 in Iowa and Missouri. The ave is 86 in New York, 47 in Pennsylvania and 4 in Virginia; 2 cents lower in each than last year. Prices in the cotton States south and west of North Caro- lina are higher than last year; South Carolina. 60; Georgia, 60; Alabama, 58; Mississippi, 58; Louisiana, 55; Arkansas, 49; ‘Te , @; an in- crease of Il cents duetothe d us drouth. WI BAT. > The average December price of wheat is 690, a reduction of 8c from the average value of the last crop and 4e above the price in 1884. The average in New York is Sc, 120 lower than last year; Pennsylvania 88. 180 lower. The re- duction is bill greater in several west- ern States. The average oft Ohio is 740; Michigan, 78c; Indiana, 70c: Iilinois, 690; Wisconsin, 00; Minnesota, 610; Iowa, 00; Missouri, 68c; Kansas, 580; Nebraska, 49c; Da- kota, 62c. There is little decline in the South- ern States, in some of which prices are higher than last year. The average in Oalifornia is 73 cents. The ave vaiue on Oats is 29.8 cents. ainst 28.80 | December. 6 a lo against N. ge 1 Bar! ear, 56.8c. Buckw , 54.40, 4 de per bushel. Potatoes, 460, 10 her than in December St last year. The value of hay averaged nearly $8 per ton. —_——— House. WasHINGTon, December 10.—After the reading of the journal, Mr. Campbell of | into i, with sorrow and — . i * n ne adi 8 Cant has been 20 was in . &. * K to a vigorous p | 3 — — 7 Mr. Lodge tendered his services for purpose. CASUALTIES. Killed by a Train—Serious Railroad Accident Cable Car Disaster. By Telegraph to the Pos?-Disratcon. - BOwiLine GREEN, Mo., December 10.— Roman Becker started to leave his home from here Wednesday. He traveled west on the Chicago & Alton Railroad, and when about three miles east of Vandalia was overtaken by @ train. The engine struck him on the bead, kilj- ing him instantly. He was about 20 years of e. The body was found lying near the track by some one passing, and was brought to this city this morning in a farm wagon.’ Cruel treatment re- ceived from his father, D. T. Becker, is 2 to have been the cause of his leaving e. , Serious Bailroad Accident. CMcado, December 10.—The train over the Wisconsin Central Railroad, whieh should have arrived in the city at 12:55 yesterday afternoon, did not come in until 6 o’clock in the evening. Passengers on it told of a wreck at 6:26 in the morning be- tween Neenah and Oshkosh, Wis., in which several persons were injured and at least two badly scorched and burned. The train left Minneapolis at 7:35 Wednesday evening, and when on the down-grade near Neenah, the rails on a curve spread beneath the train, throwing three cars from the track, which were capsized. Two of them caught fire and it was with difficulty, it is said, that some ofthe pas- sengers were extricated in time to save their lives. The railway officials were very reticent about the accident. Cable Car Disaster. CINCINNATI, December 10.—An exciting street car accident with a marvelous es- cape for a dozen passengers occurred last night on the Walnut Hill Cable Line. A car ascending Gilbert avenue hill stopped near the summit to let off a passenger. When it attempted to start both the brake and the grip refused to work and the car ran backward with frightful velocity half a mile to a curve where it left the track and plunged down an embankment. All on board except a baby were more or less bruised and cut, but very strangely no broken bones or other serious injuries resulted. The car was ruined. President Bartlett’s Mishap. HANOVER, N. H., December 10.—Presi- dent Bartlett of Dartmouth College met with an accident last night, fracturing his right arm between the elbow and the right shoulder. LABOR LORE, The Lake Shore Switchmen’s Grievance— 7 Trades Union Conference. Ona, December 10.—President New- Not the Lake Shore Railroad announ« that he Will be in the Town of Lake to-day to hear the grievances of the switchmen who struck in April lasts Heretofore Mr. Newell has said there was no strike to set- tle. The switchmen now admit anxiety to get back to work. They say they have been blacklisted and have been unable to obtain employment on any road running into Chicago. They now want the black- list cancelled and as many men as possible taken back. Mr. Newell’s Visit, itis ex- plained, is to consider the matter. The Trades’ Union Conference. Cotumsvs, O., December 10.—The morn- ing session of the Trades’ Union Confer- ehce was unproductive of results, and owing to the slowness of procedure it was decided to hold a night’ session. Letters regarding the Knights of La- bor were read from New Tork, Philadelphia and Syracuse, but their contents wee not given to the press. The discussion continu as to the rela- tion of the various trades represented with the Knights of Labor, but the com- ilation of statistical information regard- ng the growth and membership of the trades unions was not completed. The Conference Committee which met the Khights of Labor Committee submitted a report and were continued, Mr. Daly of the shoe-lasters being added. The committee was instructed to insist upon a settlement of the trades union treaty promulgated at Oleveland in July. convention then took the noon recess. The Federated Congress will meet this afternoon, and it is expected that the amalgamation will be formed to-day. THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING. Scraggs, Vandervoort & Barney Probably to Occupy the Business Portion. The Building Committee of the Mercantile Library are still working on the plan of the new building, on the preliminary steps necessary to its execution. There have to the new other day what purported to proposed building, with a d appearance and construction. the offid@érs of the library 2 is alleged is a erent tan er. No pre jons have yet been made to move the Ubrary, and all the other alleged facts are imaginative, no front elevation of the build has been drawn. The tenants have been notified that they must leave in — — n no — 7 when everything is ready , bu — time not yet been 4 — 8 are made tor the building ust tenants xs 1 5 r 3 4 1 i N : r 8 , > * 4 oe ate . 2 24 7 ¥ 1 ys i Seat ote 5 VALLIANT’S ANSWER. PROCEEDINGS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT oo TEST AT CLAYTON TO-DAY. Klein’s Charges Denied and Two Thousand At 10 o’clock this morning Mr. Jacob Klein presented to Judge Edwards of the St. Louis County Court at Clayton his petition ofcon- test of the election of Judge Leroy B. Valliant to the position of Judge of the St. Louis Circuit. In his petition, which has been given in full in the Posr-Disraron, Mr. Klein asks that a commissioner be appointed by Judge Edwards, who shall take testimony in the contest, and that an order of the Court issue on Recorder ot Voters Hob- litzelle compelling him to open the ballot-boxes tothe end that the ballots cast may be recounted and examined. Messrs. Breck Jones and John Overall, at- torneys for Judge Valliant, filed their answer to the petition of Mr. Klein and moved that Mr. Klein’s petition be thrown out for the — that it does not state grounds for ac- on. VALLIANT’S ANSWER starts out by saving and reserving all excep- tions to the sufficiency of Klein’s petition. This is done because under the State law the answer must be flied immediately the petition is presented and a demurrer cannot be en- tered until laterin the case. The answer denies firstin general terms and then specifically each and every allegation contained in Mr. Klein’s petition, and states that Leroy B. Valliant received a majority of the votes cast in the election for Judge and that the certificate of election was a issued to him by the Recorder of Voter... inally Judge Valliant asks that Klein’s petition be dismissed, ‘‘because none ofthe facts alleged by the contestant and upon which he relies in support of the points set forth in his petition, are true.’’ In the proof ofthe statement that if all of the dallots cast were legally and pro ly counted Judge Valiiant’s majority would . ceed 2,000 votes, the answer alleges as follows: That in Precincts 49, 51 and „twenty bal- lots cast for Judge Valliant were not counted by the judges and olerks of election, and were not included in the returns made by them to the Recorder of Voters, nor were they trans- mitted to the Secretary of State. In Election Precinct Fifty 87 legal votes cast for Judge Valliant were not counted by the 1 and clerks or returned to the Recorder of Voters. In each of the votipg precincts of the 2 numbered from 1 to 244, 20 legal and properly registered votes were improperly rejected by the judges and clerks of election. All of these yates were offered to be cast for Judge Val- ant. That in each voting precinct numbered from 1 to 244, 50 ballots were cast and accepted for Mr. Klein. In every instance, it is charged, the persons casting these ballots were not registered by the Recorder of Vot- ers and had no right to vote. That there were wrongfully and unlawfully counted for Mr. Klein the * officers of election the following number of votes: In Precinct No. ‘ votes; No. 12, 42 votes; No. 18, 59 votes; Wo. 21, 44 votes; No. 24, 56 votes; No, 25, 683 votes; No. 26, 8 votes; No. 27, 30 votes; No. 32, 78 votes; No. 88, 134 votes: No. 36, 60 votes; No. 37. 30 29 votes: No. 41, 25 votes; No. No. 49, 14 votes; No. 52, 89 votes; No. 69, 62 votes; No. 73 97 votes; No. 75 118 votes; No. 89, SA vote: 0. 91, 127 votes; No, PO No. 88, votes; No, 99, 48 Votes; No. 100, 63 votes. These ballots, Judge Valliant claims, were illegal for the reason that they were not. num- bered and recorded by the judges d clerks of election in the order in which they were received, as is required i law. In Precincts 1, 4, 6, 12, 25, 26, 31, 32, 83, 34, 35, 36, 45, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66 76, 77, 79, 83, 83, 84. 88, 91, 92, 93, 98, 97, 99, 104 105, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 182, 133 137, 188, 189, 145, 146, 147, 148, 161. 162, 163, 165, ; , 178, 179, 187, 192, 202, 203, 205,. 206, 218, 214, 215, 816, 219 224, , „ 230, 234, 235, 239 an 244, the answer alleges that persons who pretended to act as judges and clerks of election were intruders and had no legal title to the offices which they assumed. They were not appointed by the were they elected 1 — and clergxs in the manner prescribed by law. For this reason Judge Valliant charges votes cast in these pre- cincts were illegally counted and returned to the Recorder of Voters. That in Precincts 8, 12, 47, 60, 68, 71, 78, 78, 80, 94, 97, 98, 99. 118, 182, 187, 140, 149, 156, 202, 215, 237 and 235 the judges and clerks of eleo- tion did not take the oath of office, were not legal voters and were not entitled to fill the positions which they assumed, and that a to- tal of about 2,000 votes returned as cast for Mr. Klein were in fact cast tor Judge Valliant. That in Precinct 77 136 legal bailots cast for Judge Valliant were not counted or returned by the judges and clerks of election. In the 215th Precinct sixteen students of the Concordia Seminary voted for Klein. votes; No. 4, These students were not entitled to vote un- der the State law. The answer also charges that in each ot the 244 precincts of the city over fifty ballots were cast with Mr. Klein’s name written on them, when the voters labored under the impression that they were voting only for regular noml- nees of the Labor party. O’Connell’s Pian. At the next meeting of the redistricting oom · mission to-morrow afternoon Mr.John W. O'Connell will submit a plan embodying his idea of how the city wards should be divided 80 as to contain 2,000 voters each. Toa Post- DISPATCH reporter Mr. O’Connell said: ‘*] think it advisable to begin with the First Ward, which has 2,369 registered voters. The 0 votes fn excess of the number which it has een to th vote of 1,599, thereby giving to the Second Wards each the requ 2,000 votes. In order to make this change it will only be necessary to move southern 8 line to Market street. e Fourth 4,000 votes, enough for two wards. the 276th precinct of the tac it on can two * other ward, making in all three wards number ot votes sach. e two wards out Association. = a bill will also be an assistant for Motte Criminal Court, at © salary Mee per annu SBE IS KNOWN . Ida Smith, the Fair Burlesquer, Whese A telegram trom New York states that Fred- erick J. Eustis, the composer and director, has brought suit against Henry E. Dixey of Adon is fame , for alienating his wife’s affe - tions, and places his damages at $20,000, The wife in question, whose love has been diverted from its proper object, so it is alleged, is Smith, or rather as she rofession now, Ida Bell. of the tight-we a girl Ww father was a r laboring man and, who ing made a hit in amateur theatricals dran out into professional life and has been light and bane of the du Miss Bell or Miss Smith Is th city. séason of the 4 when Miss Bell Smith, for she had not yet assumed nic of Bell, burst on name several other ben Lilly Grubb chiefly rememberea fora little e in the earl morni club-house on live — companions, and the s righ ho dev voted his 2 r Ida : , tiou with aes and delightful suppers and , : working hours Beli Smitb was in the leaving here she rose in the prof n time she came a member of unwrinkled and of Dixey’s Adonis and was one of sensations in New York dude- dom. She was noted rather for vivacity than beauty „ but she seemed to have gained in d in large degree. Is her both qualities ig as she is as „Adonis“! chorus ole throng season that Mr. Eustis saw and loved her. was for a time only one of the door, of his flowers and the more u —— pad 7 67 — — woe. her — wy | eart, she gave him © mono ly her 2 chat a „ Hae and ts is- ter co confer. Miss Smith rose from the and was brought relief as one of the Daughters. She went to London with the 9 and Mr. Eustis claims that she fo all her previous rer and broke her marriage contract. For all of this he holds Mr. 1 responsible. On the other hand Miss 7 h alleges that Mr. Eustis was not @ an m figure pleasant episode in a Chicago hotel in four persons N two of whom gentiemen, one being Eustis, were dis- d occupying the same room. She has at suit for divorce against Eustis on this her grounds. Mr. Dixey is + ed man. * Ar TSE CITY HALL, ꝗ—UU—mT—U— SE tay 5 ene Meeting of the Assembly—The . Spiritual ista— Municipal News and Notes. Both branches of the Municipal Assembly will meet to-night. In the Council the Iron Mountain Elevated Railroad bill will be brought up as a special order ats o’clock when its passage will be considered. The probable action of the Councilon the billjisa matter of much speculation and few are. willing to risk a prediction as to the final out- come. The Committee on Rallroads are ready fora — — on the measures giving various horse 1 ads in the city the privilege of changing their motor-power. * them are the South St. Louis, Citizens’, Lindell, Cass Ave~- nue, Union and St. Louis lines.’ The com- mi this evening ecorder of Voters, nor | rs for defined so as to limit the charters to e specified under existing ordinances. THE HOUSE. Inthe lower branch ofthe Assembly the ntral Eley Rallroad bill has been made a special order for this evening. The Dill ordered prin will come up to-night for consideratio . COMMITTEE MEBRTINGS. The Committee of the Lower House on Rail- roads met this afternoon. fore it. The Grand Avenue, Grove and Fair Grounds and the Tower Grove Park, Shaw’s Garden and Grounds ae rail - la hile it was conside an excei- tual wers ists. was not altogether Dr. w lent one by the of a convin er in so far as mittee is concerned, and ite mem been invited to another seance by the men tn charge of the phenomenal side movement. Dr. Powers, the ong whom chorus then, dus ession admirers in front and at the but the superior cost and quantity | 2 ted on last Tuesday evening, — * g 1 > 5 Foch 4 « 4 > ys v¥ 3 . 4 a? 4 * * „ 4 „ 4 es : . ok > tsa 2 n ee w i? Sapien Rae ena ee ö n e is n e * Pa r 24 15 y api vee | W 1 — Sh > . 3 * * Wes hig N . he “> * » * * „„ he eT LIM ett: ta 1 GG * — * 8 >, _ 8 . 8 2 a * * 9 4 * 2 ‘ 7 . 3, 2 Tig eo. ws 2.) 2 aN t a TS i 2 Be — * 4
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* 7 * rr =) „ 7 1 ILLINOIS MTK Cols : (Trade mark registered.) 2 : 92 sore K received twice daily by railroad, Behe es age : — OFFICE: 2223 a 3 a“ corsage — end: long DRY GOODS COMPANY Telephone 4217. e 2231 Morgan 8. Be. 24 „„ Shed ey, ws iow Kin! = wis 7 : rt = 4 * * de: 28 1 en he “ha Pee 1 , N say * 3 ** e RS . . NN Nun ee R ee 1 * 5 1 4 AN Ps 5 8 +t * » K r e * , . = * 4 7 Md 4 — “ — 2 2 i> 1 „ iz 8 we 3 4 - * 4 4 N j —_— ; . eS OD 1 . . * * ik ee ee * — 1 9 * : 7 pt sae ; see 2 . oth ms ~ : z te 7 L N le. - 7 7 1 — * 93 x . > + oe Bey D Ne 1 3 a „ 1 * : . 1902 ** °° Ge N 1 7 N * ; * ; 1 ‘ . > 4 2 1 4 5 1 2 + . . + ‘ ; = - \ 44 7 — 9 * N 118 1 ‘ J » = 4 i 4 K 28 2 * — 0 on 17 © * ' ~*~ Pee 0 ; 2 * * 3 white faille e Ae NOW FULLY ED @® ae * Da een And Invite a Careful Rramination of the Largest Variety ot Capital Unlimited 1911 of poppy red Onine combined with ecru American and Foreign musical entertainment last night at her resi- and lace res! „ corsage a square and filled 4 | dence, No. 8204 Locust street, for the benefit en. pare -whive his, ‘dete | ‘5 BEN WALK ae of the Augusta Free Hospital for Gans — i ee] — ween con- | 2a Clilldren. 4 very large and fashionable Mi sh tol | (ESTABLISHED THIRTY Me audience was in attendance and an interesting 4 .—— ene — 4 K K wb f . | No. 817 North Broadway = N pee i e tha programme rendered. Mr. Wm. Beaumont | and draperies of red China crepe; corsage cut er Mercan, Smith sang ‘*Thy Sentinel Aim 1," and Ne ted ene ees gown ot palo} Ar IS NOW OR EVER HAS BEEN OFFERED INST. LOUIS. | art age aha ps ea „ NuW York, December 10,—To-day’s ses- a! describes in A Tale of Two Cities,“ | sion of the MoQuade trial opened a little ‘buzzed yesterday when Lord Colin stepped | jate, The prosecuting lawyers were late ) ue i: out of the witness-box re ge ogy Snare but all the rest were on hand, waiting to reite Tue Baron's Last Supper, | piue faille made length, the long S Watches deal Webster opened the case begin. Squealer“ Duffy was again gteng as an encore ‘‘Aunt Hul- pointed bodice c pompadour and filled with Every article offered in our vast assortment will be found to possess anjos “A ordians, iin waste Boxes. Guttare 0 — run ne. Pig Duke of Marlborough. The weight of his placed in the chair to be lashed by mmvective against Lord Colin was his merciless tormentor, Newcombe. |’ worthy ot his more famous Dutty thought he and Fullgraff had rt namesake, and the | talked over what they were to say on pale cast. of thought that has sicklied | we@uade’s trial in Police Inspector ober his lordship’s face for the first time in Byrne’s office, previously to the first trial, istak but had not done so since. On that oc- | alae ae Batting sae: a re casion Ful ff had refreshed his mem- et rage. ej ory on in ints. Mr. Newcombe ' speaker to Lord Colin and nodded omi- | trfed to show that on this point Duffy had nmously several times as counsel made one | contradicted previous testimony, but his a strong points, He alluded to Lord —- were excluded as misleading * — on ‘ meray ben Fr fog ~ biin — The Pe- direct examination began by Mr. . Nicoll, 58 to 3 the * roch! mony o s witness m mu Bete i 5 r Campbell condition. To the question if Duffy had | his wife to the hospital for the | worn falsely on the first trial, the wit- 1 — paid a high tribute to as he had a r memory. THE COURAGE OF THE DUKE “Mr. Du y.’’ spoke up the Recorder, who would a pear as a witness in te of 2 you testified that you swore all the threats against him. He hit soci- | falsely before the Senate Committee pe- ety a hard rap by saying ite small talk gold oy what te —4 1 testify. Who had been changed into allegations of im- “uw, Newcombe,” answered Duffy. dah’s Courtship. ’’ Miss Marguerite point tace, a largé corsage bouquet of Jacque- 7 4 et Guns, “Pus (eI na a) Georgie | Minot Toses, blue 2 20 tips in her hair. —.— merit or value, and prices guaranteed as low as any house in the ighest amount loaied 2 e 0e 0 12 52 Anderson sang Dreaming, Miss Florence | with deep flounces of duchess lace, corsage ony. 7 , | . warran presented. as Loe cut square with demi-sleeves. ery department throughout our house is now fully and thorough-: , Door,” ‘Mr’ “Tomes Doss, sang a | pit, Wiu Houser: « gore of Nenvy roe pink | ly represented by the beat cclected stock of goods. and at better valtes ° 4 e and 8 eless. . French chanson, Mrs. Charles Hoyle recited | Mrs. Morse Berry, nee Mildred Holt, wore at any previous season since we have been in business | GONSUMPTION „Mother and Poet, and Mr. Tom McPheeters | Pure White faille en traine with square cut cor. | 5 gave a sermon on Mother Hubbard. There | age filled with lace, and trimmed with pear! 1 r re brs wad, — b ‘Mies Dixie ‘Thaw, Deike G Keefe wore Magnolia white soie de ABLE TREATISE LES FREE, together wi 5 925 bar hi 2 a was’ represented by Mis 11 er EEE France, made short, with corsage square cut ‘ve of “aN Our mode of dealing with customers is fair from the threshold POLACE? Motto—Satisfaction, Honest Goods and Low Prices—is making — white ay wowed made in Greek style, with Mrs. How’s Reception. ong Classic draperies. Mrs. J. Fi tio o- A. 4 pw ty Sine ye eo gown of earday 3 2 8 — 2 ack satin duchess an 0 , : Miss Georgie Anderson, pale pink silk, cov- | Lafayette avenue, to her cousin, Mies Ger- ered with 1 = N 3 dy r flots — trude Dillon, one of ‘this year’s de- narrow pale pink r ns, W oating ends; a wreath of exlansine tied with pink ribbons jn oe: * amore 4 Oe 9 we 9 upon her head. : . : . arm MoHenry, Mrs. H. Warmington, Mrs. A. G. alk with paneu Ir Sahle. „ Cochran, Mrs. I. Davis Mrs’ B. Catlin, Mrs J. bine . r of ye maa - ae G. Chapman, Mrs jae Valle, Miss ean ~~ 88 e w e m n ‘ . . length, with nigh puffed draperies, corsage Pie Misses 1 Bertie Drake, Abit Miss Dixie Thaw, heavy white sole de Paris. Farad, aay Fogg, ary Lackland, Valle, Sloan, Dameron, Copelin, ö — SS eee and eee Llonberger, Newman, Blow, Sloan, Wickham, ea - . CALLED EV. n. M’GLYNN GEORGE TO „ Complaint of the P moGlynn’s Course Archbishop Cor Simeoni’s Cable; Priest to Rome. By Telegraph to the Pos ee —⏑—u q —— — propriety. Mr. Newcombe arose, his face : -General had . pallid Shepley, Do ler, Lindsay, Jan- 5 1 n and lips blanched. “At this point,” he| „ eage, and immense corsage bouquet, nary, Bént, Lulu Scott, Blodgett, Tutt, Boyle, a big trade for us. New Tonk. Decen EA l Dobelf | wee ee oak wok geet aes |e Men's Overcoats. Boys’ Overcoats. ̃ — Suits. Boys’ Suits, JMB Published exclusive b N ot — 2 ee 1 fe in re gard to this matter. — — i sleveless, grace a- W * — — $15 ont me 8 a 3 to Reduced t ao. mri F 15 unged into immediately, lifting Lady * Not now, Mr. Newoombe,’’ replied nats George Hay ward, dead black gros grain, On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mattie Blow 9 pe ERE 1 wraps * tag * — *. Cate er roy aka $15.09 depose . con — + ty Rao upon the pedestsi of beneficence Recorder. All in good time. andsomely — 1 4 ve e 382 * Sabai 3 20. 00 : $15.00...... 10.00 correspondent calle : X by declaring that instead „Cen, Tracy also arose and demanded Miss Florence poe te china silk, ry 3 5.00... 65, 2. 00. . $18.00...... 15.00 10.00...... 7.6 palace yesterday aud ot bein ven over to lantries she had that his associate be permitted to defend Irn Le was attended by about — one hundred 6 10.00 7.60...... 5.00 $15,00...... 10.00 „. 3. case. It seems thata — oe | er life to charity. She was u himself on so foul a charge, declarin dancing length, ‘with corsage — hencs ladies in full dress. The house 11 7.50 8 5.00...... 2.50 810.00 7.50 . 2.5 dener Archbishop C writer, too, and whatever correspon- that when a member of the bar must deal | sieeveiess. was prettily decorated and refreshments > * 22 5.00 $ 1-50... „ 5.00 . 1.50 trom the Propaganda P. —— between her and with such people as the witness he was Miss Marguerite Lackland, white faille made | served throughout the appointed hours. Miss 6 go through our whole line of Children’s Suits and Overcoats the 2 . Lord landford was re- | Open to such charges and he was entitled dancing oe and — — — — — a 822 22 =, me 8 We . — 2 for you, — it we don’t save you fully the course Which Dr. to an j ‘ crystals; ouffant draperies, confine . n tr er cent on your Clothin on 0 8 ; 0 ‘the ore: lett P rd to borrowing books. Even if e e a inaize tinted sash. Fates high at the back, and high corsage with 1,000 Christmas Prizes. FF —— ordered to be written Pumpkin Seeds! Pumpkin Seeds! eee dee Conditions — Each and everybody buying One Dollar’s worth of goods or poems were contrar, ng sleeves. Mme. De Smirnoff wore a gown of heavy rfleet NO SPEECH MAKING. ee ee Se and belgh | ‘the Recorder said that Mr. Newcombe | , Miss Mimi Flanagan, olive-green duchess black failie, made with square out corsage hy . Court incidents were true, there would be satin with pardessus and soft füll draperies of * no evidence of adultery. Besides the | Should be allowed to make à statement, | peppy.red crepe, the corsage cut square. hayward. black satin covered | and demi-sleeves ggarniture of duchess lace; 43 Leigh Court charges depended on Rose but that he would not haveany speech-] Miss Fanita! — 5 4 Baer Bs counsel decla making now. Duffy was then dismissed. | with black escurial lace wrought with gold | diamond ornaments. : ' 5 NOBODY WOULD BELIEVE HER John F. Thompson, a broker, swore that | thread, long pointed bodice, cut square at the Mrs. Warrendorf mow, Sees satin duchess more is entitled to a guess, The ersons guessing the nearest to the number Catholic Church. In ~ We If Lord Colin knew of the facts of the on the 16th of December, 1884, McQuade | throat. at > 2 ay of black — lace. a of seeds contained within our THREE Pumpkins will receive the following letters, and particu By Purficet incident, why did he state at the | Pought stock from him and paid for it | Miss Marie Lindsay dark red plush, trimmed | auge made dancing lengthy with high : ge n ; Archbishop commun! a trial that he had no suspicions | 85,987 in bills of large donominations. Mise Emily Speck, brown silk mad fled d i he back, and P a oo = S| — First Prize—A Handsome Piano, value . «+ 8650.00 d Henry George. | i g e carriage | puffed draperies at the back, an ompadour . . ee — Recon’ Pri A Fine Parlor 8 0.0 an y g i Sede inst his wife? George B. Powell, a mechanical en- length. corsage filled with lace; bonnet with high . 6 econ 20— ne Farior Set, value 250.00 the letters to the latte ° 82 . Webster here rested, leaned com- ee ed who had an office with Robinson, Miss Jessie Tutt, a Frenchy combination of cockade of pink ribbons. 4 Third Prize—A Beautiful Overcoat, ralue . . 15.00 1 er. At length he U placently on his desk and looked aggra- cribner & Bright, knew ‘‘Billy’’ Malo- | grey faille and black velvet, the skirt of the Miss Emily Speck, black gros grain with high ' Fourth Prize—An Elegant Boys’ Suit, value 4 25.00 orm. . yatingly toward Lord Colin, who nerv- | ney; a San ok enw in 1884 in Robin- eray wa long — corsage 2 =e — = . enV, small bonnet rr . Wee $7,000.00 from 1 y — a son er ri ’ rs. Charlie Thaw, a very stylis own o e „ er ee ee . fae ta eae nth i vass. Noverthele ous! Giasped his hands. The lawyer Broadway Su — F pine fatlin enen with binck on white | Miss Isabel Valle, dark green tailor-made| Seeds to be counted December 25 by a selected ’ — * a ee, — 4 t still more uncomfortable by ask - ‘ y striped silk; square cut corsage filled with | cloth with hat to match. committee of the guessers. J. M. POLACK 8 21 3°21 5 B R O A DW AY : 0 ing in the same sarcastio way where his had their office; witness saw Moloney there | },... , , Miss Mande Valle, marigold plush made a on the evening of Oct — was — 289 — trumped- up n meeting ot the Mrs. Dont Tust was yey — in black — length, with corsage square cut and AMONG THE BROKEES : 7 2 = hour in his most e arge against his 10 . velvet, with Pompadour corsage filled with | demi-sleeves. . * 8 | eR , evidence. Lad J Bele get gy dak J. Francis Kiernan, the reporter who | point lace. K 5 Miss Mary Lackland, diue cloth Redfern CAUGHT AT LAST — by its inventor with a considerable manner, eulogizing ¢ all her time between certain of the das present at this meeting, was called, | Mrs. Charles Clark of the Southern, a Paris- | Suit with hat of the same color. : The Neterioes Be. r Cn of success. Their bodies forwith atest men in this | hours alleged to have been full of criminal but did not respond, and an officer lan toilet of cardinal satin duchess, covered Miss Charlotte Keyser, a stylish gown of | A Flat Market—One of the Adams Directors a P evaporated into nothingness, and there he was fit not only for 0 Ol | was sent in search of him. La with a network of cut jet; corsage cut square | Diack faille, combined with black and white —Mining Gossip. of the Law. | was perceptible none of that disagreeable tor President. Durin actions. The Attorney-General’s speech | Newoombe stated that he had Ter and filled with tulle. striped silk. wedi we te W inst Dr. | Odor of burning flesh which inhabitants oi Genf had had its two chapters, my Lord and celred two f at he had re-] Mrs. Garneau, electric blue silk with rich] Miss Fanita Hayward, a tailor-made suit of | Cotton Ol Trusts, 684%@68%c, rande were issued bo cay agen’... | Woking are said so greatly to resent pena: Meciyan © — 4 2 pes — — the Saba with e = embroideries of et. 5 red cloth, with black bonnes, | 3 J. L. Fitzporter, charging him with malprac- ; George, and on ele was the e of Marlborough. He looked no 6 irs. Kufus J. Lackland wore a very artistic ss Gordon, a debutante, an importe To-day was the flattest day k tice. When Richard Walton, a negro servant rounds of the poiling the jury square in the eye and pressed the did not let up” on Alderman Duffy. He | and beautiful imported costume of 14 —— toilette ot red faille combined with Blue in| «cies 4 many months. y Known in mining in his employ, was up in the Court of Criminal Re ee eee barouche with Mr. G. hope that they would have no bad opin- | ars that he was warned that Michael | gatin brocade, the tablier covered with duchess | the draperies and corsage which was cut ar : ion of the Duke, because be had ured Duffy was going to attack him from the lace. 2 e*s Correction recently on a charge of assault | A Shrewd Reporter Discovers the Cause of the Rev. J. H. Krar favthe Aylesford divores. case. "The Dake | Witness stand and that he had prepared to | , Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones, a pretty gown of | Mist, May, Dameron, gown of Diack gros| Yavapai was quiet to-day at 85 cents bid,| And battery, a girl named Della) Their Restless Modern Motion. than anything else | age acted meng = 1 mae oy nesting er tit ** * Chinese silk. combined with lace. 1 ferie and pendants, red felt hats trimmed |~ A Py pe aa BE en Res 1 mets 3 From the Brooklyn Citizen. Archbishop er arry 0 and se 50, ' * . Ed Malinck - | with tips. 8 m, Dr. zporter bein rose- ; 8 1 000 on her child. oe ten statement by the aldermen made at the bined with old. OO elk. oom. Wii ses Lucie and Cherrie Bent wore Paris | Some sales of Adams were made early in the | cuting witness. At ‘that time it, developed — ‘Dit ed sed pte ny Rr ty — — — mag athe This concluded the main speech ot the time of their engagement of him as their | Mrs. Cochrane, bronze silk and velvet com- dresses exactly alike of blue cloth, with blue day at $6.35, but $6.25 was the ruling quotation® | that Della Meyer was an inmate of the good a habit of noting such things, have been shereupos, and the court-room rapidly thinned counsel before the Senate Committee. In | bined. with square cut corsage frilled with } felt hats trimmed with grey wings. a*e “ doctor’s lying-in institution, and Sergt. puzzled to understand why the diamonds his pastoral ‘letter h ‘out when Barrister Gull — Deak that statement they one and all denied | lage. Miss Mamie Tutt wore black silk trimmed] he report that Granite sold at $52 is denied 2’Donnell, Omeer Dannaher and Assist. | worn in earrings by ladies nowadays main« graphs upon the right y spea that Mrs. William Beaumont Smitb, black Lyons | with cut jet. ome ot the 6 Mount ant-Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes determined | tain such a ceaseless quivering motion, for er git? w,who he declared had an un- they had any connection | veivet, made carriage length, with — Miss Jessie Tutt, a Redfern dress of grey La that the 4 on ff — 8 to endeavor to make a case against Fitzporter It makes no difference that the head of r r would swear he had never — X — ao matter | of point lace. : cloth. $52 a” 1 ofered at $1, with | through this girl. Mr. Dierkes said that the the wearer is in perfect repose or thg 2 ises until last Friday, . with Lady Camp- | Sil anewor . . nnn Cuehens, win 9 been dee „t cb, dee erdgg ‘mo Wc et face, e niseATCH » TO-DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. had committed — before the Senate Miss Katharine Dickson, a Redfern dress of Miss Lucy Hodgeman, a tailor-made suit of The stock of the Dinero is divided into 300,-| provide her with all the necessaries exe Th no 2 4 * or fed¥ gon On the resumption of the Campbell di- Committee by instruction of Mr. New- | steen cloth, with hat to match. gray cloth, with hat to match. 000 shares and not 500,000 shares as stated yes- | Oflife. At his suggestion, she was taken out ure. @ ceaseless twinkle of the dia ne prefect o e p vorce case to da Mr. Murph combe. Mr. Newcombe further stated] Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, heavy black fralle. Miss Laura Perry, dark green cloth, com- | terday. Kauffman holds nearly a quarter in- | Of the house a placed in the Female Hos- mond goes on, enhancing 8 the Dr. McGlynn to Rome for Gen. But y * aay r that one of the threatening letters was namong Ane gentiemen were Mr. | bined with plush of a deeper tone; hat of the | terest. pital, While Working up this case they ran] flashing beauty of the gem. Was pit at once. With ‘ 2 client | evidently written b educ Hoyle, Messrs. Geo. Doun, W. | same shades. 2 across another girl named Aggie Smith, who | curious enough to try to solve the mystery Archbish f alnst the allegations that he had been 1 n by an educated person. B. Smith Alonzo Church Lil Miss Margaret Lackland, a Redfern dress of was an inmate of Fitzporter’s place, and of what a 1 ima- rr criminally intimate with Lad It was signed Justice.“ He had thrown | McNair, Von ¢ night a b Quincy was in good demand again to-day at she too was taken to the Female Hospital. He gen“ 1a) Sect ee Fun ee and “Packed th Campbell. He said th y Colin | the letters awa : 1. Von Clark, Gardiner McKnight, Fran. = ee cloth, with hat to match. 10and licents, but there was no trading. | had been guilty of malpractice on both girls“ tion to perpetual motion, and I asked a gave .:*= mp . e said that Gen. Butler had — 7. cis Conrad, Capt. „Kelly Andy Mekinley, Syd ss Stella Gregory, dark blue cloth, with People who bought at 16 cents are holding off a y p 8 jeweler the secret. He told me it lav in Dr. McGlynn. Itisn visited Lady Colin but once; that was on S page Chas. B. Waite was then — ann OF. Delaney, John Kankin, has and wrap to match. now for 20 cents. A week ago they would Save —— yn — . om —— ge a the — of the diamond. and that the what Dr. McGlynn wi ca ave Rankin, G * D. 8 88 ia G ack sat : : m on information swo . b os | April 18, when there was not a single sug- as a witness for the people. Waite R meh Floyd. — el mag 4 uw > SOO, with jet. * * satin duchess, | gold at 10. They were given to Sergt. O’Donnell, who | method was a patented device, the inven- nor was avy informat e*-e took them out this afternoon to serve them. | tion, as far as he knew, ofa John street of Dr. McGlynn hims gestion of impropriety, either by act or retold his version of the events of the called upon him at was admitted after ag and after some delay: McGlynn would uc answer any quest Miss Alexis Gregory, dark blue faille, com- eee He denounced the witnesses who 1 B haw db Ye th — not differ bined with plush: blue velvet hat. Ideal was the quietest stock on the street The police claim that before the day is over] man. The patentee was reaping a roy- e eee recess wa: ormer trial. Miss Maria Hopkins, black faille, with Chan- | with the exception, perhaps, of Laclede and | they will have two more warrants charging | ality of $50 apiece from every manufac- that perj eand s ab F r & recess was taken. Mrs. James Green of Washington avenue | tilly lace; black bonnet. Iron, Gold and Silver. There were offers Fitzporter with committing the same tur jeweler to whom he sold the privi- ury — early at $1.20, with bids of FI. 17. Later 51. 20 Offense on other girls. They also & Counsel for Dr. Bird then spoke in his a gave last night the first of a series ot Germans] Miss Clemmie Garneau, dark blue cloth : defense. Hes 250 Silver-Plated 50 „ | elaborately trimmed with gold embroſdery. | was did. state that several ofthe girls say that the | lege of using it. He said the charges which had Sil Pl Butter Dishes at $3.50. | whicly will be given by the *‘Young Friends Mrs. Eliza J. Curtis and Miss Mimi ioe * story told by Walton about Fitzporter burn- hestone is set in the usual manner, ex- 2 2 ing the bodies of children inthe stove in his |cept that a band like the handle of a Mrs. Green’s German. porter would put in w \ been brought against his client included , Most beautiful ever shown: uad . | of thg West End, one of the outgrowths of the] gan entertain the ‘‘ i to- pan —— und procuring and conceali a plated. 1 ruple Old Hriends’ Club of last — at Hotel ion 6 The Bremen stock came from the hands of office is true and that they saw the bodies | diminutive basket is attached to the The reporter wrote, m ‘ riage. If they were proved Dr. 2 There were about eighteen couples present, the printer to-day, and the certificgtes will| burning. Mr. Dierkes and the police think | framework. On the underside of this there in the rumor | Bird’s credit, utation and ition ‘ome early and buy for Christmas. and ho prettier scene could have been pre- 1 be issued next week. it has not |} they ave at last succeeded in getting band is a cu -like cavit On the lower posed?’’ would be des He decila that it MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co.. sented than the young ladies all dressed in MISSOURI PACIFIC STOCKHOLDERS een decided whether or not treasury stock | cases against Fitzporter that will stick. rt of p ye. — inted The servant came | was monstrous thas such charges should Corner 4th and Locust purq white tollettes made perfectly fresh and will be put out, The authorities have been after him for years, | Part of the hoop is a projecting pin polu „The doctor has uo have been made on such flimsy evidence : new)for the occasion, It might be appropriate- | ,, aa — but he almost invariably succeeds in gettin with rodium, a metal which never wears Sam as the defense had offered. : — — 1 rmed the Snow Ball German. Mrs. old a Meeting and Ratify Several Impor- Floor Manager Smyth’s interpretation of | the witnesses out of the — before the tri out—somewhat like the iridium with which „Wi you ask the In the Pol e Ee a very 1 tant Propositions To-Day. Mr. Spulier’s speech on Change: ‘‘I have | Comes —4 1 ge on $ sued Guat ee gold pens are tipped. Now, when — he has no — — n e Police C 0 4 antilly lace over blac . | cases, in whic e paid fines o e 0 , t ssesses no informat England. We ys — hy ned atin, the corsage cut square and filled with | The stockholders of the Missouri Pacific hela — dus e — Poor has never been convicted in the courts. my — — 1 — . 9 The servant delfvere “THE FISHERY disturbing the peace. The case against John ce; superb diamonds sparkling at her throat | a special meeting to-day in accordance with a | Manager?’’ The consequence is what scientist back with this answe Loxrpon, December 1 perro — )„· „ 8 were very numerous and beauti- published call. There were full three-fifths of e*e To Make Faded Writing Legible. would 3 ot unstable equilib- — Tee ne eee tat “If Washin itich —＋ Since the erection and leti I, and the dance was led by Mr. Barlow, who | All the shares of stock represented. The first; A scissors artist has been haunting the | From the New York Sun. rium, Like the pea blown with a pipe by ARCHBISHOP | ashington politicians are still averse an en etion of the roduced a number of new and intricate | proposition voted on was to increase th . | Streets for two days working up silhouettes of a schoolboy, the diamond is given no rest A learning at t. N Germania Music Hall, there will be an abun- | figures, the last be! weird and b © CaP; | the brokers. One little broker wi r is re th | g the fishery question to arbi- | dance of festivities for the citizens here durin ’ Dg Very we and Deauti- | ital stock $4,000,000 over and above the present e broker with à very | tue faded ink on old parchments may beso} With the difference that no effort is re- at Or. McGlynn had Bi th KI. After supper the lights were prominent nose looked at the reproduction k it d i The metal the Archbishop tast | Bs tration, they cannot grumble if their e winter. For the rest of this month seven | wij lowered, and each lady an entile capital stock, the Board of Directors to give | of his profile and said, ‘‘My God! I wouldn’ restored as to render the writing perfectly | quired to keep he 3 dt e,t ü ‘everai entertainments of various kinds are booked, | ¢ ished with al d Chi 5 — ‘ 8 * : * ouldn't | legible. The process consists in moistening point never wears out. he diamond is summoned to home, av on is taken as the measure of the | and will be given as follows, lith, 12th, 18th, at the r — 2 — 11 and | stockholders of the old issue preference in | trust that man unless he put up a certified | tne paper with water and passing over the ever seeking to balance itself upon the at Dr. McGlynn rest . —.— American case.” “we n. GES ANS Sige. ’ | Mikado Maren through the house winding up the purchase of the new or additional | neek. 0 lines 8 ° 1 — which has been ves point and never succeeds. With a micro- wah him or commu! N PERSONS DROWNED. uperintendent McLoughlin of the 0 t the dressing-rooms, where the stock at not less than ‘ oe 12 „ K es e . ha lad sai A 2 has been wrecked at South- —— Ca . Louls eye * Park were left $0 make ready for thal debasvase next was to increase the bonded — K — n od sue — a pa. calor und thin-eolor, le the * 2 2 ridud detached for — — 2 Then 1e ta Stores | if 8 1 1 1 & dis- above company’s track that pone throng Ce. we those participating were Miss Laura t the Company to the amount of $5,000,000 member of the Board of Directors, te ment, it will preserve. On paper, however, | 88W at a glance the ingenious nt fhe —— 2 Torna. e . .. of | ———— 8 t * su © place for the road’s | Miss Gauss, Miss Elia Liggett, Miss Bo Miss llateral trust bonds bearing inte ug ruin ago, he f i Ms ecclesiastical suf . . OPPOSED BY GLADSTONE. depot. The road runs through one of t 0 le, Miss Daisy B i Mi Stet, fae * & interest at the said, and there is more ore in thesulphide. The explanation of the chem- Needed in Every (Chicago) Household, Pat The Glasgow Mail says it is authorized | prettiest spots in the park, and to avoid b and Fannie Kimball Miss Misses Vis — rate of 5 per cent, to be secured by a deposit | sight than there ever was before. I a 4 ical action of this substance is very simple: ap 3 — 4 f Was to state that Mr. Gladstone does not ap- | (anger a handsome bridge for pedestrians and | Chadbourne, Miss cNeil, Miss Cel with a trustee of first mortgage bonds of stock holder in the Adams when the shaft was The iron which enters into the composition of From the Texas Siftings. 1 , ss Celeste railway Chicago gun-store orce for good. Dr. M : . at ily = anti-rent campaign inaugurated | Ve”icles will be built across the proposed line. | Speck, Miss Alice Goddard Miss Mary Mense, | companies controlled or operated by th only 12 feet deep and 1 still have my origina! | the ink is transformed by reaction into the] A gentleman entered a cago gu political work with hi f F y the National League in Ireland. There is a movement on foot on the part of fand Messrs. Dick Barlow Whittemore, P. T. souri Pacific Company as part of 28 . holding of stock.“ : black sulphide, and asked to be shown some revolve paid the that the recorded opin ' 855 REDUCED RENTS. some of the leading citizens here to have the [Larr, Trank Kimball, Bernard Bogy, Joy, | the issue of such 6 ner cent bonds to be limited o*e ‘Here is nice family weapon, Church was against it. The Duke of Manchester announces a | * err of this vicinity moved to a more | Suez Ry Sree ee ne Bernie Far- | as specificd in the trust indenture, which was] Sheridan was quiet to-day. It was offered at ee ee ee Nanni weapon?’ bishop Hughes, in an. hee ent reduction of 25 per cent in the | ena location. At present the building | Tet: aegow, nley, Mason, and/aiso voted on. These were carried | $3.15 carly, but later sales were made at $3.20, | From the Cambridge News. ** family weapon; just the thing for man’s Journal, used pt 7 ie located on Broadway near ul c Manus. without a dissenting vote. The lo The i de — — 44 pons i : When I took charg Sine ts on all his estates in Ireland. treet d ac 8 an of the The insiders claim to have picked up several] Quite a novel and striking sight was wit- | domestic tragedies. It has six chambers, sir hom street, and the citizens prefer having it Leroy & Cany Valley Air Line of Kansas thousand sha t $2.25 8 ag for scribed for its numerot . Ra — t r ae in the rr neighborhood of Robert ave- Mrs. Leed’s Reception ratified. The meeting also ratified the loan. of quantity of stock in brokers hands so seit — A * bg = the 4 — 1 — . n Pg elses ana vee conduct, to abstain w! „ ee ward Hanlan sa or nada to- | nue. the lease on th ¥ uraday last, in orm of a gunn party e ruthless des BD . 7 ape Bei aes when his match with paren Fee | 1 — nas been ta A A dele. Mrs. E. N. Leeds of Pine street gave last Fhe puaskabes of ¢ A & ner r ce composed of Both Indien and gentlemen — . vote as other citizens fa some o 1 , .. e ye Who Said He Wasn't Sober? Seldom if at ail exes la ‘ ARSE alt tal & site. on n 8 r- w as muc ou ex Baie Ys Rp My go 8 A page June. 8 ee - ané 1 daughter, Mise —— —.— —— —— r — of | A Healthier Tone—The Worst,Believed to Be | men at their sides. Each face beamed with | From the Texas Siftings. — 1 ‘ would allow him his expenses 220 2 9. Laura Evans. Her home, No. 3644 Road. 8 — n R. Donaldson and Over. r 24 The peattienmn 2— — . — — N — herring 3 —— 1 Cone ort — BaLTrmorE, December 10.—Rev. P. P. Pine street. was plendidiy dedprated. Groups — ll — hace pond Le Ur prostnn all] PrrrsBorG, Pa., December 10.—There was a Were laden with bunches of brilliant autumn owen, when a bed boy from a window on A hs any There Frence, — Fitzpatrick, aged 44 years, rector of St. | ToP!c@! plants were dispogeg in every con- 8 ; Hayes, | ex-Vieo | 4 ident, was in | healthiertone to the oil market to-day. No ae 2 1 5 opposite side ot the street shot at the — in which the members | . ’ venient space upon the o building, bu not avven © meeting. 4 witha pu e Opinions, an or ) GOBLET DENOUNCED. K city, died at the | Tne stalnway oa 8 yee ge 8 ’ eting rent dye ung Be sod 5 88 up along, followed by the beauti i bird Cogs. ease is which the gentleman from the rural who would take sides Parts, December 10.—The Radical press rectory to-day. e had been a member | were wreath j and Ww t to t to ev was over. Th es e worst] Beppo and Leo, belonging to Dr. Carroll, ots held the smoked her 1 would be sure to imp . of the Society of Jesus since his early] great bowis B wan presen ery lady in St. clined to uwe * — 4. ned at 68ic, de- looked quite picturesque and outrivalied the] The countryman placed the herring carefully Own ministry.’ ’’ then r and advanced to] gypsies who have so lately been among us. on the ground and stampin pees om ga ed HOW THE XEW —— three times with the pon The n es a mdles Molten Iron. boot, said, in a triumphantly scornful voles e and Protests Aenounce M. Goblet and declares that in y of uisite roses were N manhood, and was popular as a rector. laced in all of the rooms, filing Louis our beautifully illustrated Christmas | 60 sag his position of Prime Minister he will be a eair with perfume. The entire lower floor poem, written expressly for us by Mrs. H. o. to Se- Sredines Gene fairly 1 second edition — was set apart for the reception of th ttman Bau. 1 prophecy the . Bie Ministre” ye ot ee and the second. floor . 2 — Uaaled, From the Natigatuek (Oonn.) Sentinel. “Now, bite again if you can, rep | is @ prominent figure it - sexta stry. MILWAUKEE, December 10.—Meyer & Acker- [ich was served by Beers, from a beautifully E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., ABOUT TOWN. vighthh ta tours we „ thro ugh he Farrel — — — he movements, and nc man, bardware dealers in this city and at | 4 gernted PK oy menu Comprising ail of e 807 North rourth st., near Olive. | foundry on Friday, and coming o mould. To My Wife. 50 well known to the | The Dominion. delicacies of the season, -To this enter-| We are not on the corner- 7 > ' jing 3 1 loyes | eral of his acquaint 5 Port Washington, have made an assignment | tainment there were over five hundred guests THIS morning at 100’clock Sheriff E "be . Warking at u care, dear wife, or heed sion that he will not > A HAUNTED 6HIP. for the benefit of creditors, Liabilities, gi4,. invited, and the house was thronged through. con sqid the stock of leather, saddler’s #0908, | they call Tom, of your early grace ? Hex, Nova Scotia, December 10.— | 00; —— not given. Obaries O. Schwartz ig | OUf the vo wits guest. 88 Nb street to James — ‘for $6,800 es es reeee of — tace? " 80 bt ‘ : e ase nee. 9 * ne recep - Mr. Be hl * miner, W * * Sued gto gn 8 i * A queer story comes from Bathurst, New tion robe of blank Lyons vel. mjured nto rt aay 3 8 — under enh GEORGE Dine is s peddier. e azure of your eyes ee where the ship Squando w vet, the petticoat covered with black : 9 ng with Ber > Iately wrecked It is P difficult to — 9 thread lace. The corsage, cut mediwvai | coal in Reinecke’s pit. reled with her and ou . 0 very e The finest in the world for the money. uare with high collar, was ! A surprise party was tendered Mrs. J. B. | This morniz was defo! nS ‘ad 1 Buy at once for Christmas. mn lace with * 5 at her throes’ Aar ud, — Harrison last evening by her many friends: ch Kas Ne MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co bor, Miss Leura with 2 * e 8 K. no Ag — — ' om ies sume 5 n roses. Rev. O. H. Moscrip, pastor Park Ave. — CORNER FOURTH AND LOcusT. | Arksee wore white satin made dan h, St. Louis, will pre 3 0 need you be — = 7 length, with square. cut corsage filled 8 —— 2 Sn Garch in this wa ie E IA erer seems some fatality Attica’s Big Blaze. white tulle. Miss Nelson wore rose pink satin | Mr. will Mercke has awarded th Re Faery mae penton her, When the Squando was in| Torxpo, December 10, 1240 p. m.—A d made dancing length, with full Mikado dra- ; 1 1 R P. Spal: will 1 ia from ite ; , . m. -A disas- tract to furnish lumber for the building of an 7 . Spalding eave on the Den And Nature s some o, | ¢rous fire peries at the back, the deep pointed |; ice Water-w inst, inta, Ga. willed is reported as raging at Attica, O., teage trimmed with pink chenille bails r nenn Chris Above the which has already involved a loss of $150,000, | and filled with illusion. N 7. a 1 ike 4 Bs visiting: friends in No particulars. A111 wore pale blue silk made dot the © 8 ton.Jehu we . 1 The Bridal Bulletin, — E Se Lane wore peacnbloom en: . Arrested. Name and Age. Fa Residence. : lone eleeven’ „and corsage _| Last night Detective Tucker arrested John } Susanne Muller” S ＋ — nee Re : | Sullivan on suspicion of being one of the men 5 Hodges ee 2 oad ‘Ss and who broke into Sol Marx’ store on Franklin ie Sha 9M nes ssseeo ss Me 8. Fourth at “ . —— white ne F 9 J ‘eee eee eeeee „ coven Pine st - * re 0 ; ay 4 8 — en a 8 , whe 9 * dapsone 7 — a N _ Tea OR PSS er ge eS ae 8 BN a ae, 22 2 7 72 8 n : * 1 . 4 * ; 4 Bm 8 ES 1 > es N ig f — r A N a ty . Ee * 3 4 . a 4 ot 4 * BEA, * > sf 5 z » — 1 *
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5.00 S$ 2.50...... 1.50 Suite and Overcoats the if we don’t save you fully also a chance in the great pkin Seeds! Dollar's worth of goods or the nearest to the number Willreceive the following mtor with a considerable s. Their bodies forwith > nothingness. and there we none of that disagreeable flesh which inhabitants of aso greatly to resent. — ING DIAMONDS, er Discovers the Cause of ess Modern Motion. Citizen. especially those who mak ng such things, have been erstand why the diamonds by ladies nowadays main- eless quivering motion fifference that the head of m perfect repose or th peechless and theref Muscle of face or fe ess twinkle of the di enhancing greati of the gem. to try to solve the mys Ja very close approxim gal motion, and oon st. He told me it lay in he diamond, and that the ented device, the inven- he knew, ofa John stree mtee was reaping a roy sce from every manufac d whom he sold the privi in the usual manner, ex- od like the handle. of a et is attached to the the underside of this > cavity. On the lower is a projecting pin pointed etal which never wears ike the iridium with which Ripped. Now, when the im position ou the boop the ojects into the cup. dition of unstable equilib- pea blown with a pipe by > diamond is given no rest noe that no effort is re- it dancing. The metal out. The diamond is balance itself upon succeeds. With a mi J an ear-ring whicha lad for my benefit. Then ne ingenious mech (Chicago) Houscheld. : red a Chicago outer n some revolvers. family weapou,’’ said the ‘ * Weapon; just the thing for It has six chambers, s sur faithiess wife, two for sx of your home and two Fare all ihe go now. ed a ed the herring carefully its head 5 ferous heel of phantly scornful voss zu can, reptile,’’ 2 My Wife. |, Gear wife, or heed eariv grace? supersede bees of your face? ure of your eyes a softer blue t deck the skies twilight's fading hue. iw ‘2 ee eS *~ 5 AND BEAUTIFUL a CARS D. CRAWFORD & C0. 8 Catalogue on application. CALLED TO ROME. BEV. DR. M’GLYNN’S SUPPORT OF HENRY GEORGE TO BE INVESTIGATED. Complaint of the Propaganda Against Dr. mcGlynur’s Course in the Labor Movement —Archbishop Corrigan’s Actien—Cardinal Simeont’s Cablegram Summoning the Priest te Rome. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcna. New YORK, December 10.—The statement published exclusively in the Post-DIsSPaTcH yesterday that Rev. Father McGlynn was to be deposed is confirmed. The PFosr-Disraron correspondent called at the Archbishop’s palace yesterday and obtained the facts in the case. It seems that as far back as last Sep- tember Archbishop Corrigan received a letter from the Propaganda at Rome, complaining of the course which Dr. MoGlynn was pursuing. Another letter came, and at last a letter ar- rived which the Holy Father himself had ordered to be written. In it was the state- ment thatthe doctrines Dr. McGlynn was es- pousing were contrary to the teachings of the Catholic Church. In consequence of these letters, and particularily of the last, tre Archbishop communicated with Dr. McGlynn and Henry George. He read one or more of the letters to the latter and all of them to the former. At length he prohibited Dr. McGlyan from taking any further part in Mr. George's canvass. Nevertheless, Dr. McGlynn per- sisted, and atthe great George mass- meeting on the evening of October 1 he spoke for an hour in his most eloquent and impressive manner, eulogizing George, calling him the greatest man in this country, and saying that he was fit not only for the office of Mayor, but for President. During the rest of the cam- paign Dr. McGlynn continued to support Mr. George, and on election day he made the rounds of the polling places, sitting in an open barouche with Mr. George, Mr. Powderly and the Rev. J. H. Kramer. It was owing more than anything else to the letters which the Archbishop received from Rome in regard to Dr. McGlynn, and Dr. MoeGlynn’s actions thereupon, that the Archbishop Introduced in his pastoral letter his now celebrated para- graphs upon the right to bold private prop- erty. Nothing farther was done in the prem- ises until last Friday, when the Archbishop re- hte wan)? A CABLE DISPATCH FROM CARDINAL SIMEONI, ; the prefect of the propaganda, summoning Dr. MecGiynn to Rome and ordering him to set “at at once. With a heavy heart the Archbishop performed his duty and gave the summons and order to Dr. McGlynn. It is not known at the palace what Dr. MeGlynn will do about the matter, nor was any information obtained yesterday of Dr. McGlynn himself. The reporter, who called upon bim at the pastoral residence, was admitted after a great deal of hesitancy, anc after some delay was informed that Dr. Neulynn would not see him, bat would answer any question which the re- porter would put in writing and send to him. The reporter wrote, ‘‘W hat truth, if any, is there in the rumor that you are to be posed;’’ The servant came back with the answer: ‘The doctor bas no information on the sub- et.“? Will vou ask the doctor ff he means that he has no information to give me, or that he possesses no information on the subject?’’ lhe servant delivered the message and came back with this answer. The doctor has no information to give on the subject because he possesses no such information. ARCHBISHOP HUGHES’ RULES. After learning at the Archbishop’s palace that Ur. MeGlynn had been fully infermed by the Archbishop last Friday that de had been tunmoned to Rome, the reporter called again at De. MoGlynn’s residence. He was unable tose Hm or communicate with him in any a 7 sid a prominent priest yesterday: Dr. Neu lynn will have to change his opinions and tow sorrow for his action or take he consequence. is disobeyed s eeclesiastical force for good. . political work with his eyes open. that the recorded opinion of the Church was against it. As early as 1856 Arch- bishop Hug the Free- conduct, to in polities. exercised is. I * se; Ost ap position » aneenaiie or to the mid How The news catholics and a prominent figure ie movements, and well known to the eave the become one of the leaders in ment. itis a week ‘unmons and he should go to e, till re — Oot Rom as Church, Dr. Mes! the and answ he ar before | 1 BOOK DEP’T. Dr. McGlynn is looked against the order. warmest defend- upon as one of the ers and supporters. * * REMOVAL oe 23. ~~ 7 reported that Are op Corrigan considering the advisability of taking steps toward the removal of Dr. MoGlynn from his of St. Stepliens, and even of further discipline on account ef Dr. McGlynn’s pubiic adhesion to the land theories of Henry George. Dr. McGlynn’s friends say that his independ- ence has for a long time been a bar to his pro- pees in —— Church. He was born in New or — ne years ane. from the * ot the is authority to New York and began active work asa parish priest. He then had some property which, through constant to the r, has mel away. After a short service at a church down town he went to St. Stephen s. Where he has built up a great and populous church. Years ago when the local authorities of the Church instituted a system of parochial schools, — — McGiynn remained alone among Catholic priests in his adhesion to the public school system, and he did not advise the peo- ple of his parish to withdraw their children from the public schools to put them in the parochial schools. He was also a friend to the Land League when it lacked friends among the clergy here. He was one of the first men of note to join the Labor eee: He was one of the chief speakers at the Chick- ering Hall meeting on Friday, October I, where he said: We are fulfilling and making a . We are creating a second, and, with all reverence to the first, I say it. a bet- ter Declaration of Independence. here is no gift in the possession of this city, or of this State, or this country that Henry George would not honor by his acceptance. He also indorsed Henry George’s theory of taxation. Dr. McGlynn’s friends say that Archbishop Corrigan ordered him several weeks before election to make no more speeches for George, and to abstain from en- couraging the movement. He made no further speeches, but became an adviso member of the Executive Committee, whic hadthe campaign in charge, and he did all that he could to secure George’s election. He was outspoken in his advocacy of George, and in several interviews with different papers said that he would vote for George. mong the other clergymen who stood out for George were the Rev. M. Phalin of St. Cecilia s, the Rev. H. C. MacDowell of St. nes’, and the Rev. Charles McCready of the Holy Gross. It was said yesterday that the proposed dis- cipline of Dr. McGlynn had been referred to Rome. The Archbishop has notthe power to take away the priestly functions of a graduate of the College of the Propaganda. He can take McGliynn’s parish away from him, and it was noticed that at the recent Catholic Synod, Dr. McGlynn was not one of those who were made permanent pastors, removabie only after trial. Father MacDowell, another 2 man, is also a graduate ofthe College of the Propaganda. 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 fortt, read & carefully, and come direct to the corner of Fourth and Locust and purchase your Christmas gifts, for you will there And the finest goo ds at the lowest prices. * KINGS OF RUSSIAN PETROLEUM. The Nobel Brothers Whe Control the Oil Product of the Muscovite Empire. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatcn. New York, December 10.—The cable dis- patch last week, reporting that the Standard Ou Company intended to buy the oil interests of the Nobel Brothers of Russia did not look plausible and was promptiy denied in this city. If it were true it would indeed be note- worthy news, for Nobel Brothers are the kings of the Russian petroleum industry. they who revolutionized the oil business at Baku, and made the Caspian petroleum a formidable rival of the American product. The Nobel family are Swedes, and they have * remarkable record. The father invented atorpedo which be sold to Russia for a large sum of money. His son Alfred is famous asthe inventor of dynamite. Two other sons, Ludwig and Al- bert, created the petroleum industry of Baku in ite present enlarged form. Eleven years ago they went to Baku, when the town and its refineries were scarcely then known. is what Nobel did to make Baku and its oil famous. Oil, at that time, was delivered to the refineries twelve miles distant, from the wells, inox carts. The Nobels startied old fogies by building a pipe line, and to-day there are miles of Ra and an «@ daily discharge of 2,00°,000 lons of crude oll at Baku. Their second reform was an im- proved method of boring, which doubled the d of oll; their third innovation was to d cistern steamers on the Caspian, which carried the refined uct in bulk up the Volga river. ow oil is constantly be- ng pumped on board their steamers, at Baku, and the entire load of 200,000 is shipped in four and a Dalf hours. Then the Node a system for the oll farand wide in pe. The product is pumped from the steamersinto tank cars, each carrying ten tons of oil. $1.00 SCARFS AT 50c. Elegant Christmas Presents for Gentlemen. Every lady in St. Louis should see those beautiful new scaris T. B. Boyd & Co. have * * ¥ ve a. ee os — 3 ay. . i A A ye * 2 — * Sale 7. ig 8 * N ee > i 2 oh Mee ,. we" 1 8. 1 ; = N. Me 2 It was LOOSE MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE THE CROOKED OPERATIONS. Members of the Club Astonished by the Ex posure— Work of the Investigating Com- By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPAaTCH. NEw Tonk, December 10.—The exclusive publicatié6n in ’s Post-DisPaTou of thé robbing of the Union Club by some of its trusted employes has caused great excitement among the clubmen, and there are many members who say that they suspected for the last year that something was wrong, but bad no idea thatthe amount stolen would prove 80 large. Fuller investigation by the Post-D1s- PATCH reporter yesterday goes to show that this stealing has been confined to a few in- stead of many as at first reported. The ma- jority of the club members refuse to acknow!l- edge that a large amount has been taken while there are some who claim that the story has not yet been told. The main fact, how- ever, that the club has been systemati- cally robbed is well proven and there is not a member of the club to-day that will deny it. In the general cleaning out of the employes a week ago several were cut off that were not im- plicated in the steal, and it isthought the House Committee will probably reinstate them. It has been an open becret that the Union Club Das had great trouble with its steward’s de- partment. The position isa responsible one and requires a man with a clear head and with good governing power and abilities to suc- cessfully fillit. By him and through him all supplies are ordered and he, more than any one else, is expected to discover any crooked- ness among those under him. Tbe club some years ago tried the experiment of ap- pointing a member to fll the post- tion, making the place an honorary one without 128 Mr. John G. Beresford and the genial W. PF. Tallbery for a time were stewards, the last member of the ciub holding the position having been Mr. Chisholm, who discharged the duties of the place ee ac- ceptably and whose resignation after three ears’ service was reluctantly accepted. After r. Chisholm’s retirement the place was made a sal one, and Daniel McCurdy was pro- moted from the position of head waiter to the stewardship. McCurdy gave satisfaction to the members, but there seemed to be a lack of harmony between F. F. Hand, a cierk in the employ of the club, and himself, and after holding the place for three years he left to be- come steward of the University Club, where he is at present. MR. HAND. The secretary of the club, up to two weeks ago, was Mr. Oliver K. King and Hand was ap- pointed to assist him. Mr. King resigned and ie now in Colorado. Handis a connection of Mr. King, being a brother of his brother-in- law, and was at one time associated with him in business, the firm baving been Finney, Lewis, King & Co. The firm failed and Hand was then employed 5 4 King as clerk at the club. J. N. Nance, book-keeper of this de- tunct firm, was also given a posftion at the club as cashier. Unlike the Manhattan or Union League Clubs, which are under the con- trol ofa manager employed by the club, the Union places each of ite departments under a separate head. The bar is controlled by the head barkeeper, and the restaurant by the head waiter. Inis custom has rendered it difficult to locate any irregularity. One of the rules ofthe club provides that the profits of the bar shall not exceed 25 per cent; the profits is piar-“ at lWpe. cent, and the res- }- Way Cxpenses and 8 ordering d to sign tains the alf of the the other pays the value oft left there with the member’s nameon, and it is de- stroyed. Ifthe drinks are not paid for, the amount on the card is charged to the member. The head barkeeper atthe Union until re- cently was E. B. McOoy, who had four assist- ants. McCoy had been in the employ of the club three years. Two weeksago Mr. J. H. Beekman of the House Committee sent for McCoy and told him that after December 1 his services and those of his assistants would not be required, but thathis sal and that ot nis assistants would be paid to January 1. McCoy, upon asking for a reason for his dis- mi „ was told that the receipts at the bar had not been satisfactory of late, for instead of paying 2 per cent it was only paying 17. Mr. McCoy stated that he was NOT TO BLAME FOR THE DEFICIT. He had no means of knowing whether the bar aid or not, as neither he nor his assistants bandied any money, nor had they anything to do with the books. He stated that he made out a requisition for liquors every morning, and always turned in the vouchers for the goods served during the day. He also stated that from time to time he would ask if the bar was paying its percentage, and Hand would tell him it was. This straightforward state- ment fof McCoy induced the House Committee to make an in vestigation, and it was decided to dispense with Hand and several others. It is thought that McCoy and his assistants wil! be retained, their innocence of any complicity is proven by the fact that they had no access to the s or the money taken in. Along with the crookedness in the supply depart- ment cemes the story that Hand, with several other of the employers, had been exacting sums of money from s doing work in the building. During the past two years exten- sive alterations have en made inside and out. Marcott put in tome costly furniture. Duncan, Johnson & Fenton, deco- rators, did work amounting to $12,000. The Post-DIsPaATCH reporter called upon several of the firms yesterday that had done work for the club. Each of them had heard of money being paid, but declared they had not paid it. Some firms that had been supplying the goods were notified to cease doing so. When the reason was asked some flimsy excuse was given. These firms are evidentiy unwilling to acknowledge — paid money for the club’s trade, as it woul affect the club’s custom in view of the recent disclosures that have been and are being made. Wi want to present to every lady in 5t. Louis our beautifully Ulustrated Christmas poem, written expressly for us by Mrs. H. D. Pittman. Call early, as the edition is limited. | E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 North Fourth street, near Olive. We are not on the corner. REAL ESTATE. Review of the Leading Transactions Which Took Piace During the Week. Real estate transactions during the week were not heavy and there was not any very important galerecorded. August Gehner, the real estate agent and title investigator, sold on his own account a lot of ground in the of T. S. Noonan & Co. F. Clark the ten-room atone- „ No. S122 1 tor considered a very low price. . frontage of 33 feet 3 inches. Mrs. Cooper. wife of the man who is at the street b and Olive bandsome * Re mine SS-ALL ABOUT CHRISTMAS ! 2 m, written ex for us by Mrs. H. D. PITT- illustrated. fens - 2 > MAN, elegant! wo will mail it to your address upon receipt of 3 cen and get one—they are free—or for postage. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co St., near Olive......We are not on the corner. IN- TRAINING. CHARLEY DALY PREPARING FOR HIS FIGHT WITH MYERS OF STREATOR. The Battle to Occur at Daybreak in the State of Illinois — Danforth and Warren Still Dickering—Base Ball News—Sporting Gos- sip. At a meeting of the backers of both parties held at Bloomington, II., December 7, the date of the fight between Myers of Streator and Charley Daly of this city was selected. The fight will take place within the next three weeks in the State of Illinois. It will be for $500 a side, with kid gloves and to a finish. Myers is well known im and around Chicago, and has been successful in the few combats in which he has engaged. He, like Daly, is a light weight, and both men, it is said, are evenly matched. = Daly is in active training every day ana is putting himself in splendid trim for the battle. He starts out every morning at 6 o’ clock with Charley Woods, his trainer, and walks out to the house of Mike Deuning, better known as Austin, a retired circus acrobat. The house is about four miles from the Court-house and is located near Tower Grove Park. Here he eats his breakfast consisting of tea, toast, beef- steak or mutton chop well done. He then sets out, walks through Tower Grove Park, Shaw’s Garden and out a county road fora distance of five miles, returning to Austin’s by the same route. Here he spends an hour or so hitting the dag, exer- cising with dumb-bells and doing other athletic work calculated to harden his muscles and reduce his superfluous weight. When through with this wholesome business he takes a sponge bath, and is well rubbed down. He then returns to the city and in the afternoon devotes two hoursof his time to training in the Missouri Gymnasium. The regimen has already had a salutary effect, and Charley’s flesh is becomi firm, his complexion clear, and his eye bright. I've struck the finest training ground in the worid,’’ said he to-day to a Post- DISPATCH reporter. The roads have been hardened up by frost when we first started out, and they began to thaw just as we were getting in. I’ve neyer trained this hard before in my life, and I want to win this fight if I can. Myers is a man that doesn’t talk much and who doesn't need to fight for a living, and when he goes into a thing of this kind he goes in to win. He's just the kind of a fellow that you've got to watch. A select delegation of St. Louis sports will go upto witness the fight. The party is to meetat Braidwood, Ill., wait until midnight or after, and then take carriages for the battie- ground. The men calculate on beginning th fight at daybreak. O. L. Cheney, Daly’s backer, at present in Bloomington, will arrive here in a few days, when the date of the fight — the name of the referee will be made pub- c. The Two Toms. The stake-holder for the proposed mill be- tween Warren and Danforth says that not- withstanding all reports no fight has been ar- ranged. Tommy Danforth claims that Tommy Warren’s money on deposit is not posted asa forfeit for a battle but merely as a surety that, ifa match Is made, Warren will come to 118 pounds. Danforth says heis able to get to ll7 pounds, and that he is certain arren wishes to avoid a battie with him in which a fair decision will be reached. Warren, said Danforth to a New York reporter, wants to fight me ina ring the same as he did Patsy O' Leary, where his friends can inter- tere when he is getting the worst of it. Iam willing to fight him for a purse and let the ath- letic club gentlemen who donate it have the entire management of tne affair. I Know they will treat us both right. Danforth said further that he did not havea fair show in the recent ten-round match with Warren in the West. I was kept waiting three-quarters of an hour in the ring and then had to accept the referee they wanted. When 1 had Warren on the ropes he would rest him- self on them, while Patsy Cardiff, the referee, pulled me away. Cardiff also used to catch my arm and hold it when | wouid swing on Waren in close quarters. -— = THE LEAGUE’S ADVANTAGE, Hew the New Pitching Rules Will Affect the Two Associations. ~*~ The Cincinuati Enquirer says: If the new battery rules are adopted it will be a hard matter to tell anything about the strength of a team until its pitchers have been given a prac- tical test under the new requirements. Some of the twirlers who were among the best the past season may be so badly handicapped by the rules asto be ineffective. The reduced size of the box, and the prohibition of the hop-skip-and-jump style of delivering the ball, is bound to work to the disadvantage of a great many pitchers. whose whole decep- tive powers lay in their preliminary move- ments before delivering the ball to the dat. Hecker, Ramsey, Morris, Kilroy, Mullane, Caruthers, Terry, Hart, and in fact nearly every twirler im the American Association make free use of their legs when pitching, and the rule allowing them only one mg is bound to work to their detriment. e League pitchers will not be so badly handicap „ as most of them only use one step in d eri the ball. McCormick, alvin, Mickie Welch, Baldwin and are examples, and adopt new rules will onty be to handicap the Ameri- can Association and allow the League clubs a chance to win back the laurels that lost to the American A squarely. It is to be hoped that the Association will not play into their hands adopting the new battery rules. American Association rules were . and nobody com ed about them the past season. It should be the motto of the Ameri- can Association to let well enough alone. Base-Ball Gossip. A new star pitcher has Western horizon. His name and he is wanted by a few of the They say in California that he is Morris. Old Bobby Mathews, it is said, will be seen on the new Clevelands next — At present he is engaged coaching the Pennsyivania Col- lege team and is said to be in as good condi- tion almost as he ever was. regular The proposition to championship season to allow an nee f looked favorably by of games is not iia the : on the is Dan Houton clubs. the equal of majority of the and the ä It is that it will pass. Sporting Notes. John L. Sullivan has abandoned his inten- tion of visiting the antipodes for the present. Henry Stedeker, Sexton’s backer, says he wan make the cushion -carrom — — 4 . * R a N : ’ ee ee a 8 2 . 1 es 1 * n ak yal 7 Pe * or Joe a * F 23 — * yt 2 a * - E — — — — tle, a gold locket, with Mr. Cook“ s monogram on one side and the following inscription on the other: John L. Sullivan to Hiram B. Cook, Referee Sullivan-Ryan Glove Contest, francisco, November 13, 1886.’’—[Alta $1.00 SCARFS FOR 50c. Big Sale of Men’s Neckwear for Christmas Presents. T. B. Boyd & Co. have just received 250 dozen of those handsome scarfs, ‘‘London No. 1 and ‘‘Commercial’’ shapes, which have been selling elsewhere at $1; their price is 50 cents. Don’t fail to see them. THE SOUTH’S PROGRESS. „Pik Iron” Kelley favorably Impressed with By Telegraph to the Post-D1spaTcu. WASHINGTON, D. O., December 10.—Judge W. D. Kelley of Pennsylvania, who has been on a six weeks’ tour through the South, returned yesterday. Histrip was for the purpose of making a personal ap a a of the progress ofthat country. His time was en! spent in Tennessee and Alabama. reply to the POST-DISPATCH correspondent he said the signs of 1 there are indeed marvelous. 40 e my first journey through the South in 1867, and went again in 1875, visiting the same places I have just come from, and no one could have conyinced me that the people of that section had made such strides as th have. I could scarcely con- vince myself that the places I visited were the same that I saw on my former journeys. They are enjoying down there not only progress, but prosperity greater than is enjoyed in the North, and it is all owing to a change of senti- ment on the question of labor. The old plant- ers are beginning to recognize not only the dignity but the value of ! = Is there moral and soc rogress as well?’’ es, the progress in that direction is equally marked. The people are living in a better class of houses and are introducing the comforts of life that were unknown to the middie and lower classes @ few years ago. The residences of the people are more neatly kept, the exteriors are painted in taste and the interiors of those entered were com- fortably furnished, with signs of refinement. The education privileges of the colored peo- le are now better than those the whites en- oyed when I last visited the South, and those of the whites greatly improved. The class dis- tinctions which were the curse of that section exist no longer, or only to a limited extent. It is no longer degrading to work, but the pro- ducers are more respected than the idlers. The towns I visited are under prohibitory enact- ments and the moral condition of the people is much improved thereby. The money that was formerly wasted in drink is now employed to promote the welfare of these who earn it. The negroes are industrious and thrifty asa class and the map who earns a dollarin a mine has a purchasing power in these towns equal to five times that of the planter who is de- tages upon the amount of cotton yielded. he rate of wages paid workingmen about that which is paid in Pennsylvania for the same class of laborers and the same kind of employment, and the ne- groes are proving themselves admirably adapted to mechanical industries. They love the heat of the mills and sing at their work. They save their wages or spend them wisely, -and as their employers are beginning to see that the prosperity of the country depends upon the colored people as laborers they are no longer treated like beasts. I went into their houses, their schools, sometimes by in- vitation and sometimes incognito. I told them simply that Iwas a Northern man and was interested in seeing how they were getting on and I can not express with teo great emphasis the impression made upon mind by what I saw and the value t informa- tion I acquired. The people of the South are making more money than we. They can produce rough iron much more cheaply, because the materials are in such close juxta- sition. I stood on coal beds which had ron mines on each side of me, not more than two miles away, and limestone lying between. In Pennsylvania, I can assert om good au- thority, that it cost $7 to get the materiais to- gether before the manufacture of the iron commences. In the South or those parts of it I visited, it does not cost more than $2. Then again, land isso much cheaper. In Pennsyl- vania land cost $500 to $700 an acre, while in the South land can be purchased for JI that is equally as good for the purpose. „Where does the capital come from?“ Most of it originally came from the North, but now local capital is becoming interes and the profits of the business are immediate- ly reinvested. ‘*Will the South compete with the Northern States in the manufacture of iron?“ Jes, and ontrun us. They are not making anything but low- e iron now, but sell all they can make atthe same price we get for a similar quality. They do not (make enough to supply the demand, so that there is no bid- ding against us, but the time will come when their facilities for cheap production will be felt by the producers of myown and other Northern States. 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 it, read it carefully and come direct to the corner of Fourthand Locust and pur- chase your Christmas gifts, for you will there And the finest goods at the lowest prices. BANSOM POST. Song— Marching Through Georgia Teast—*The oe ty a 3 D. P. » 0 1 ny ; Lg 7 : * Fie) 8 Sy er 9 ; 10 5 = 5 0 * A fe , ey eed ae Oe eos : . . ol . 5 2 N * * „ 2 N hon 3 ye. - 3 dap oe ” N hire 5 . — 9 9 0 2 i ke oe W jue 9 5 S 4 1 . 8 4 a 5 2 . ate 3 24 * 6 * 88 — * 0 7 8 gt 1 = 2 8 . 3 A kee r pita tee or . 5 . ier . 5 E a es x P 7 2 1 Pere 2 We — * " = 7 : . a h : 5 * 1 1 . 8 4 -
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3 8 1 Be * ay 8 L N dy ot * . C o 8 III ‘ : ae Ig 3 Pi Se 2h 22 22 N 8 hes iy 2 . we ; Cc * x 8 8 a ffi 5 =" . oe * * * 1 Pe es: Sioa eae 2 Fig ee aS 3 — — Ne nN. n ' 8 3 ——ͤ— l * PPTP Tes K. : ro. oh * Fire 1 3 ayes — Ro, 8222 I ee e | | trom ! o brought a large ad ing or overworking, 4; driving when galled , ; shelter, 3; general cruelty, 2; cases re — end of this trifling and to work in 3 ‘ ee | — eo #7; remedied without Prosecution ne f orn ; JUDG SEVERS THE ‘CARRUTA- > » 38; convic eons go Record should print no E VALLIANT quitted, 1;‘animais taken trom work 10. ac. ERS KNOT FOR THE WIFE. - mals killed, being unfit for further . au 0 vl gates teh bert aetna delivéred ; but an 1 2 N e ö road which peo- not been | ‘ were doubl * 8 97 I gs xno — — exception should be made in the case of Sena- Gry. Kablnans has written a note from Sofia overloaded, and one animal . — or Baxrzr was 60 quickly removed and Col. pie of each county can carry aut tor INGALES, many of whose speeches, for | to the Moscow Gazette in which he ironically | Hearing of = Divorce Case in Which the Bus | premises. In the Pest etre the owner's Moonrromr of Kansas appointed in his | their own resources and without the ald obvioue reasons, should never be delivered at | thanks his Western ill-wishers for a vast mass} band Failed to Answer—Stories of Do- | Adam Loeheide and Joe Holm were daa, piace. But how the President isso often of constitutional amendments or ex- all, and only printed after careful expurga- | of anonymous letters which he says gave him mestic Life Told on the Witness Stand—A Pre conte for using lame stock, and Andre tion. : great amusement and afforded his little} Batch of Matrimonial Misfits. was 8837 EP N | misled by his advisers to make the kind | cessive taxation. ’ 5 5 offense having been co” * of appointments he does not intend or — pa Mrs. Cleveland and Washington Society. pe — 2 — ei er W rte Men : ely 9 — — — ww PROTECTION ILLUSTRATED. : ; case of Mrs. Lou E. , | wish to make is one of those things that) i oon as Congress meets a Maine Pro- | 7m thePlusdelpts nie Times, said a Washington | JEAN RIOHREIN, who has just had s play | arainst William W.Carruthers,the well-known e omcado, Decem a have not yet been explained. tectionist pops up with a bill to admit lum- 4 | upon Mrs. Cleve- brought out at the Theatre Francais, once be- | grain merchant. The particulars of this do- | Berry Mitchell’s Appearance In Bal ford as attorney fo . ee TRE ber and other building materials free to eas whee she wna iota informally those rn. lyr cate See ore — mestic trouble have already been pub- ; Romantic Drama. 9 of the Wabash, St 4 CONGRATULATORY. the city of Eastport, which recently suf- | of her acquaintances who had previously met hi . A an . 3 Although at the outset ot] Berry Mitchell, the occasional tragedian way, in accordance : It begins to appear that the Forty-ninth |» os severely from fire. This is @ dis- ber in social way, “sof the President's wife death. Ee coyly asked for time to think the | tered . 2 r 0 Mure crcenem dy will confer a favor upon us by Fe | Congress has entered upon the work of ita tinot recognition of the fact that the tariff ever injuring — political 32 3 matter over, and then fled from the camp and | the trial and a default was granted against 1 — me ot Claude Melnotte in action in the Unite the same to this office by postal card. fair sense of the . Claes Sees. «eS went to Paris. There he led the maddest kind | him for want o „ f mantic play ‘Lady of gfield, look an last session with a pretty “A on building materials is a tax upon the | the moment to say just the right thing in reply of a Bohemian existence, played on the Dott! aa 2 eer Mrs. 98 Lyons“ at the Pickwick. The theater Wag —— assenting wa significant rebuke administered to both) country at ie the benefit and pro- | to remarks that she could not possibly have 8 g 2 — e 3 tual} nearly filled by an intelngent audi * your, postage paid. ...... · 20 parties in it by the people in the recent eee H anticipated. Ibegin to think trom the oppor- | "> ee ae drankenness and the testimony proceeded on|in which was 4 sprinkling ot | 1 5 postage vA... - 2 4 tection of certain special interests. VAN| | 10. 1 have had of observing ladies in pub- | 1 Ver he was, and when he became weary of | the ground of indignities to which she was dies. Mr. Mitchell’s a * * order to compel th: uly Ae: election. Wrycx’s bill to admit manufactured lum- 7 i her too demonstrative devotion he fled to the subjected dy her husband rendering her con- : ‘ ppearance in the . f tl Adu business or news letters or telegrams lic positions during over twenty years’ resi- gan ° blouse, shorts and white stockin tee to perform 4400 0 The greatly reduced majority ot Demo- er tree is in the same line ot special home | dence in Washington that, like the poets, ara to escape her. dition intolerable. They were married the gardener’s son, a costume whione purchase. The 3 POST-DISPATCH, crats elected to the Fiftieth Congress tells int ts and so are the suggestions Presidents’ wives are born, not made, and WOMEN OF THE WORLD. in this city January 7%, 187, amd the his labor which atil one to nee 10 of that on April 26, I ae 515 and 517 Market cue. the majority in the present House very| (°° Dawrs and SHERMAN in regard | Mrs. Cleveland certataly was es 4 r 2 ann —.— 75 beter Le burst ot pe. demption of said 1 N — — nature with the quafities of mind and heart onged a use. © actor bore his biushing 25 TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. plainly that they have disappointed tue to, the reduction of the surplus by Ahich would best ft her forthe place she now | MS. ManTHa Lm Runen ts now literary | was born of the union, Edna, a little girl in the | honors Vently,” and | bowing acknowledge oe tensa tg N. — people by their tardiness in affording the a polishing the tariff on sugar, eto. They Alls so gracefully. When one is with her one editor of the Boston Post. custody and control of Mrs. Carruthers. bie with encheminees end — — r he en Le Loe omy country some measure of relief from war an admit that protection is not for the | thinks more of her charming, unaffected man- PRINCESS BISMARCK is suffering from bron-| The wife testified that she could not endure If there is one quality which distinguishes n _ Besiness n taxes, which swell the treasury surplus |} not of labor in general, but is a tax ners than of what she wears or whether she Is chitis, which threatens to become chronic. he cold treatment and cruel in- KN. ete whee ne attacks n en r ‘gee and really serve no other purpose but toon it for the benefit of special interests a beautiful woman or not. BROWNING readings are the form of enter- | Aifference which her husband ehibited or a situation. Whether he is in ae 1 Be? ey FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1066. li lready too much P Mrs. Cleveland receives with a frank, un- taining most atfected by Boston fashionable] towards her. She stated that he tragedy, melodrama or romantic drama, Mt. order of sale it w. ae ——— ——— = er e Saag, © y and pet industries that are run, not DY | gwected cordiality that puts her visitors at | society this winter. was in the habit of remaining out until all = — — A im earnest, and no ex. that the title she * AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. enriched at the expense of the masses. In individuals, but by great corporations, | ease at once. She both talks well and listens! wes. Hearst declares that she ie going to when she was dick: “She stated likewise that ee oe things to the prior tyes D spite of this capital failure, the good which are thus enabled to pool down their | well, and manifests interest in all that is said | ive in Washington in the future, whether her — — of profane language, abused her *. 1 earn sentimental and in the decree, and Guru ro The Main Line. things they did or fairly tried to do seoured | |, auction and pool up their prices, re- 0 a well as readiness rs ty a husband is a Senator or not. nae n ae 2 admirably depicted in every cine wes holders of a portior Torn ’s—Hicks and Sawyer's Minstrels. the election of a Democratic House as su- gardless of labor’s share of the prof- ee 3 5 — 1 — 8 THE real bang · up stylish tur cloak for a lady ster, | saying that the were n — ona — and word of the ‘by some of the mor at she is ‘‘the et inte winter. ena the Gotten: shotieten, ‘elite | amie tribe.“ He spoke unkindly about 5 oly, in eyes that decres of foreciosu: . , Can- | the church with which she had been connected | seemed swimming In a suffusion of their own the purchasing cc nts. The petiti 18 the purchasing e STANDARD—Keil!y and Woods. buke f PaLack MUSEUM—Dally from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. loss is plainly their share of the rebuke for | th system protects and enriches the | of its Chief Magistrate. When some one said tending services there. On one occasion he | VO!ce, in sad sweet expression of face. in clasped hands that spoke of heart’s devotion, afrai 10 A PRIZE is offe t best 1 and — e e ö people of this ‘county e cen e — —5 po Sake — os te FE 22 the dragged her — 11 — * in legs that in pose and motion were eloquent A DECREE CONPFIR: 2 * vans 10 ner hand the fall f th the fact that one of the protected iron „nen she was receiving informally in the | itis in the annex are admitted to the com- ay decree of divorce was granted to M . 4 > oe and have received er - On the other han 0 ure o 9 kings of Pennsylvania, who has made evenings, because those who would be em- Petition. Curruthers, together with the cusiody of the light, of love steeped in the — in — 40 rue — STANDARD—Reilly and Woods. Republicans to secure a majority in the | millior s on cheap imported labor in the | barrassed by sitting down for atete-a-tete| IN writing a magazine article on ‘‘The Lost | Child. The question of alimony for the sup- apes A SE or ER ace + EO ptt ater Petitioners and all a — next House is an unusual thing for an jnst few years,is an Englishman and is With the mistress of the White House would | Cause,” Miss Winnie Davis has definitely set- the parties might come to come agrecment as |Tomanticism and heroic and jaundiced zer g mortgages or li Tue protectionist idea now means ‘‘a | opposition in the middle of a new Admin- now building himself a castle near the 3 er — A — ces e, as — question as to the probability that she | to the amount. — es ‘ ar * — 3 1 few the —— proper when ey wou 106 6 crowd anc an Ww ecome a nat 0 ac} comm ; : tariff for surplus.’’ 1 istration’s term. This defeat and their piace of his birth at a cost of $1,500,000, — in their dress or pts tesa desi eee Domestic Discipline. PPP gion of any part o — losses of both Senators and Congressmen — * rs “et THE Queen of the Belgians has resolved to Kate Ril po on one bis adversity; when he ered by the p. E Tux people willlove Judge Gresmam for ter had felt 2 * sh th and evidently intends to carry back to] would escape notice, Mrs. Cievelan 2 4 give up driving out alone in her pony - chalse ey entered a suit in the Circuit Court — — Ooi De Dc my — Ag terial — dis- tioners also she 5 ey oe ee. oe England all of the twenty or thirty mill- | Promptly and with evident sincerity: ‘‘I do | through the streets of Brussels, as she was in- to, day Seeking a decree of divorce from James | and expression of intense disgust, he waved gered of foreclosu one enemy that he has made. Republicans that they have been on the ions he has made out of our “protected | "°° know who the people are that I ‘would | suited by Socialists recently. sie They were married May 15, 1884, and — 2 — bid the conspirators leave hm; said a de — — 0 ° e Ww 10 * ’ 2 Mr. GOULD’s manner of comment on the | Tong tack and cannot succeed as mere ja por,» 3 „ rer A Lonpon lady died last week, leaving | ear. cova: Sher — pei ace when he drop 4 bon nis knees and n 1 ' u . hows that Mr. Govrp obstructionists. So they, too, go back to 88 * 9 n £10,000 to the Dog’s Home at Battersea, While two months her husband —— to lifted hands exclaimed, “Oh. Pauline! These decreed that any 2 GRESHAM on sho . Congress rebuked, and many of them “ 1 — 1 — to her executor, a poor parson with a large abuse her and subject her to vari- et 8 and —— paar inspir- decree of confir 17 has been hit hard. ’ In Kansas City where Senator Vor is —— t case be y — — 8 A ing s tamily, was left £100 as a legacy. : a indignities. He repeatedly threatened to oe Saeed egg Bae — amg the would, when ord 1 ormal evening reception for the public. A p her and she was at length compelled to audience who appreciated abies the play nor pay into Cour Le Ps convinced that they must do something in supposed to live at times, the party organ - of money as wer liquidate all the ¢ the receivers and Congressman said on hearing this: Mrs. Lo- ON® of the Berlin cabbies is a young woman. | leave him to avoid n and other- | the acting and interrupted the tenderest pas- Tux Governorship of Wyoming seems to | the short time left to them to redeem | to which he gave the Internal Revenue Sh an herself could not improve on that speech e charges her patrons three times the regular sages and most impassioned outbursts wit 8 pro pe , 1884, she asked him for some money and hé|janghter, shouts and — and also — 72 de the Bulgarian throne of America, so their credit with reference to tax relief Collectorship is accused of conniving at | for its ready tact. are and yet has plenty of custom, for she sits | cursed her terribly, refusing it and telling | such unseem! f 4 Br. 7 . difficult is it to find a candidate satisfac- | and anti-monopoly legislation. the election of a Republican to Congress Mrs. Cleveland sees her visitors in the Red by the side of her passenger while she drives ae 4 4 * — tess 8 ween ee ae Berry,’’ Break away,” “Ohange your stece — aa the 5 by tory to the powers that be. The country is to be congratulated on | over nis political favorite, Judge Pars, Parlor. While waiting for her they are shown im. a baking pan and the 8th of June | sati'that he felt like S rangling BPeaus cant g ients. The f a — ¢———_——_ the new impulse and improved temper into the Blue room, and in avery few minutes] THE widow of Garibaldi is living at Turin | She alleges that he knocked her down and | himself some o had the 1 — 00 ae leges it has L the Democratic nominee. The district in | n * kt ith u kicked her. On the l4th of June he struck her Ph yl Bed hig ey tee 7 Ir the Republican protectionists were to already manifest in Congress. There is she comes em, walking with the buoy- | W er son and daughter. The former, who | in the tace and said that he was going to leave vise him to do so at once. Once Miss Bryant, declared that ther come before the country openly advocat- which our two Senators both reside is | ancynaturalto her youth, and invites them | has been studying at a Jesuit College, has just] her. He did so. Mrs. Riley asks for ne one the Pauline, interrupted the proceedings to the receivers and AS something gained when the Republicans | nemocratic by over 3,000 majority, but|to go into the Red room, as that is less a been received into the Roman Catholic | tody of the child and for alimony. — 5 e — r charge in the nate 5 ing a tariff as a means of e 4 vo : learn that the country is no longer con-|¢yice in succession it has elected a Re- | chamber for occasions of state than the other. | Church. were mot continned her ole. 1 n 7 us, they would be hooted down, but tha * When passing through th 0 the close f : — ’ 4 N , trolled by a settled distrust of the Demo publican to Congress oyer Democratic ** —— —— ee Pron 2 WHAT woman may do is aptiy shown by Sig- The Fretz Family. Mitchell — * * 8— ell 4 — have expired since what their present a o means. cratic party, and that an occasional candidates nominated and supported by — ° nora Bariani-Dini, the well-known contralto Judge Thayer to-day called up the contested | ceived a huge floral star across which was sale, the purchasin —— — Democratic blunder is not all they need to g precede her, and, when one of them recently, a singer, who has by diligent training con- | divorce case of Ella Fretz against Aaron Fretz worked in flowers, Berry. He approached in any * paid a Tue Czar has withdrawn the objections * them with all their influence and patron- lady much older than herself, but unmarried, | verted her voice to a perfect tenor, and is The parties were married Decemb dn eating caretaily nd predentiy grasped celvers’ debts ande vin a Republican success in spite of their _ | said to her at the door, Oh, Mrs. Cleveland ‘ cember 30, 1873, | it firmly and watching it intently as a police- ADMITTED BY hich h sed concern the age. And in the recent election Sena > | singing tenor roles in St. Petersburg. at IIlyria, O. Mrs. Fretz man would wat | whic e expres ing own shortcomings. Something is gained you must go fret, the married ladies always — ’ complained that her — 1 = watch 2 * A — they have under co . ’ , husb 2 s hand unconsciousiy around to see tor COCKRELL’s own county flopped over Mus. ScaLCHI and her husband, Signor | 2USDand rendered her condition intolerable; | there was a string attachment, made n speech pey said obligation that he threatened to ed Lolli, have a delightful home near Turin, which | beat and choked 3 he 1 that was full of pathos. He said: ‘‘Ladies money was placed in their absence is practically turned into aj Vile and opprobrious language and that he aed FP — tage hospital and dispensary for the poor people of | falled to support her or tue children. She al- in ld my career on the stage this is the first take precedence of unmarried ones,’’ she said also when Democrats are taught that duty | and elected Republicans to oppose him | ina merry tone, Is that so? Then we will but half done cannot save them, and that | instead of Democrats to go to Jefferson | go together, and so walked by the other election of the Bulgarian Sobranje, but he declines to extend any encouragement to Messrs. Frank and THOEBE of America. * 0 to retain power they have only to deserve | Gi lady’s sid h h d enol ty and work for his re-election. Here | #47 side. As soon as she enters the Re the-neizhborhood. It is called Sofia leged that he ultimately deserted her. Jay Goutp has served a formal notice | thé popular confidence by good and faith- | in St. Louis the men to whom they gave — egy to — rr 1 ill denying every allegation: . waar: therefore I. thank the. Sender“. In the — threats 5 * en an the judges in the country that any ful work wherever they are entrusted with | the two biggest and best Federal officed ibn und des bern. ROME 40 Inge BOOTM, the editor of Harper's Besser, Pz, Jas were ‘three children by the | Hex, act {he offering cecupled the, sole. A! MMS other | bondhold Bt 0 * > 8 u 7" * e a one of them who shall decide against him Power. : have shown what sort of Democrats they 1 has a weakness for household pets. Her nne s years, and Hazard. a oar ate — — oes. = — 49 — . — — a pm men nel 5 resi Labor. , nny to some people, an in any legal proceeding, will be charged] The more auspicious disposition mani-| are by supporting the Republican against N * ons on “ Maltese cat, a showy combination of mouse Frets ellenen thas bie cittte an ee haps it might be under the — show that claims t with improper motives in his judical ac- | fest in Congress is the natural counterpart | the Democratic nominee in the Custom- a ee ee os * ated nr aa — at} ied to their domestic troubles; that she be- Fe r Map ype Pres ns u ns Ww ; ° * ° and | fon. of the freer judgment and better temper | house district. If the President is inclined | grievances ot labor are kindly — around on pat 9 — — lowed “kien froms place 0s" pineee fie. —— act the actor lost patience ata remark that about 0 5000 are * 9 manifest among the people. They have | to investigate the abuse ot his patronage | thetic in tone, but they are open to the charge | distinguished guests. cee Cerne , See Seep sorrow. of Claude ne turned’ to, the QW for Sdjudication — “Mr. Roach,“ says the New York Trib- seen all the predictions of treason and in Missouri and to protect Missouri De- of dealing too much in ‘‘glittering generali-| Wr Marie Roze-Mapleson appeared at subsequentl . took dn 755 a — offender and exclaimedjthreateningly, ‘‘If yo ; — 47 De i une, is an authority on all matters con- | dire disaster from Democratic ascendenc ses." Glasgow as Elsa, in Lo = there. He declared that the first separation ame there and thump vou, Theee inter : airing th II mocracy from the disgust and discord| xn — — hengrin,’’ one thou- | was a matter of mutual consent, his wife hay: Lame there and thump Nou, These in fer. requiring thé nected with American ship building.“ | fail. They have found that est and o President seems to be unaware of thé | sand university students marched to the opera - ing confessed the wro d ruptions, however, did not interfere with ard and all y eo carn ane | aroused by a narrow and selfish bossism, | magnitude and deep significance of the dis- | house in a body, took possession of the — the presence of othere. "in Jeiy tage 8 rr SAS The HiT urchasin wn : = „ aller- | the eed to come together again, Mr. Fretz ande was given in its entirety. Phe conditions is lik i terminati ie eee one OO REPOS Os on to | loyal devotion to the publio welfare is not he can find several cases of party treach- | content among the working classes. The fact | jes, and after the opera presented to the singer — that his wife promised to reform. In =e . and pay into this ish es 5 furnish the publio with fresh news regard - confined to any one party, but is the com- ery and ‘‘pernicious activity” in office. that 50,000 Democratic voters stepped out of | a diamond-set locket and chain and themselves | less than a week, however, Mr. Fretz discov- N having jurisdictio: less of consequences. mon impulse of American citizenship. 1 the party ranks at the recent election in this | qragged her carriage to her hotel. ered that his wife was conducting a clandestine EAST ST. LOUIS. said mortgage city, refusing to supportas pure a Democrat correspondence, and he left her for good. thereof, by ite * A Joke Upon Election Commissioners— THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. Deserted Divorce-Seekers. Robbing @ Photograph Gallery. 600,000, wherewith ——— —— 46 —'ñ q — f Millions of men whose political recolleco-| pp isrricr-ATTORNEY BENTON was in- and as worthy a candidate as was ever pre- erential claims Tux gulf between the English Liberals tion runneth not back to the time of any and Unionists is becoming wider a debted for his appointment to Senator | sented to their suffrages, and that the same See from the necessities a the eee former Demooratio Administration now VEST, not to President CLEVELAND. Of | movement is extending through the country, | What the Editors of the New York Journals] The following petitions for divorce on the — 2 — * — 4 We may expect to see the Unionists f d see the country enjoying increased pros- | course he did not go through the State an- shows that the revolt is too powerful to be Are Saying This Morning. ground of desertion were filed to-day in the peenes wae entered by Sungeats lestungns. the of” — * orm „ erit a better gover t 1 stopped by fine phrases. The Democratic | py Telegraph to the Post-D1 , Circuit Court: Lucinda James ainst eve effected am entrance through one of perity, peace and better government in | swering Senator VEsT’s speeches and up- — — ae Goned that such pt ing an integral part of the Conservative | the second year of a Democratic Admini ing P up- party must recognize, and the President as its New York, December 10.—The Wortp says: | David James, Herman Binder against Sarah | the Projecting drying windows and carried of SHALL PA y at an early day. dus y ocra minis- | holding the Administration’s policy at the | chief representative should have said, that the | «It can be seen that the revenue ds in excess Binder and Eliza Smith against Edward Smith. | two instruments valued at $250 and $10 worth from time to time, r . ation, whose efforts to reach the highest | points where Senator Vest attacked it. growing power of combined capital must be | of all real needs ot the Government, the wise Provident Bank at sitver colation. Mr, Adame went over to as may be necessar CoUNCILMAN FRANK wants to remove standard of public service are universally | pewron’s repudiation of the Administra- checked ; that the influence of grasping corpo- and economical reduction of the debt in- Judge Lubk oe 4 ee r — > 1 . — 2 — udge to- ipti t tr ts. on 90 fl the power of harm from the pending Iron recognized as honest and patriotic, | tion’s distinctive hobbies may have been n . —— Vip: SNe Seles the — of . “waa — “ge * — — tien — or udge to be ‘oh Mountain elevated bill by a restraining though not always successful or fault- expressed in coarser and more offensive | ing instant remedies, and that the increasing ween es — te 1 ſtme receiver of the Provident Savings Bank. — X 2 aa 1 — said purobesers.. . , : an— * | graphic art from ey selecte rs. Brivate contract with . — . ⅛ꝗrß,ỹUCꝗ0p in apout twenty ß... ̃ ̃ ' ME Bat Seinocessary ; 6 - ‘ * ’ 88 why not embody the substance of such a wege expeliatore N om a been as effective as VEST’s, because — tei — aa a N “yd acted e years, or the time the 4- per · oents become pay-preme Court in favor of Le Grand Benedict, as | Relay Depot several evenings ag „vas sent to — 4 2 —＋ — 4 5 contract in a suitable amendment to the ands of either o parties; he is neither the orator nor the urtfu y able. The need of avoiding the locking up of | assignee of Mary Shepley, for $1,586.86; | the Sisters’ Hospital in St. Louis to.day, and all of said liabilitie 3 bill? Such a plan would be much simpler that neither can go wrong to a dangerous ular favorite that Vest is. Afte ene ae dd nd a mere maten an | money to the detriment of business, and vart- the — — ey + Ss e liens and priorities Le extent without losing power; that a part PoP : 0 : r aristocracy of birth and a mere plutocracy | ous other features of the situation, are con- — tn — of the * 1 1 ‘The Clty Council made an inspection of the all others holding E. and far more satisfactory. e ene A a ty Y | suspending BENTON on suspicion and re- there are many reasons for preferring the | stantly to be considered. It is the revenue | the execntors of John R. Shepley for 800.77: new bridge over Cahokia Creek thb after- said railway proper eS 1 eee ee ee A 9 — & only so far as it is a instating him on his own statement that er 5 It is yg ay — 5 preten- | which can not be used except for extravagant — Ad 8 = favor * Smith P. Galt enen whe bi 1 1 The petition is ati CONGRESSMAN 0 ansas de- | means ood . sions and open methods. t . Lane for $3,337.59. The e va ave undertacen De 3 ay o great end, good governneht; | he had made Democratic speeches without | nien * N pares Sn Dany eee which it is important to relieve | giiowances heretofore made in tavor work of reforming East St. Louis, have been — = ution of garden 8 that no one party is infallible in sre-| neglecting his official duties, to re the people from paying and the Government ot Mary Shepley, Henry Hitchcock meeting with very poor success. Their fusal eg — ’ move | from its true ends by secretly influencing the 5 d H M * b ! ttended sal of the purch is one of the most powerful electioneering | spect, and that even when striving most - from the temptation to spend is. Th 1 „„ r eit mandi Ghat Ina? nigh the such d 1 ° him now because his speeches are found to | elections and placing its instruments in THR 8UN The 14 made September 27, 1886, to | and the collections so small that last nigi« the — an order at agencies in existence. This does not against each other all parties are really | » b k imitati „places of power is equally to be despisea and The Sun says: The Indiana Republi Smith P. Galt for $15,968,8 ig approved. ‘The | gas was turned off because of their abi to ne n tn th in . 4 ave been a weak im on of VEsT’s 1 Ba ao Nd — a te Lens | agreement between the receiver and Smith P. pay the bill. to foreclose the mor 7 en e working out together some true result of | would be to punish him for talking west- 2124, mean to do some first-class counting out and . Ex-Tressurer John M. Sullivan will son Attorney Crawford 1 glory of oross- roads oratory and high | good, and often building better than they | orn Dem tmetend of Wall street It is to the indifference of the old political | steala seat in the United States Senate. The — =e beg poi 1 ones Se eee ware a —— _~ 8 — ae immediately argue Se rhetoric; it simply shows that know. ocracy parties tothe encroachments of the money Republican Attorney-General of the State | of 817.888. 81 t — 8 ae eee f ing the peo leation for a rec 1 4 wef iad Democracy to Missouri Democrats. Ihe power and the abuses of corporation ring rule | . Anh the real old rancid Republican che’ bank bed. received 92 per cent vote upon . propos tion to fand the city's 2 abeence of | . the tendency of our National evolution is in] Such a state of mind among the people | pederal office-holders in this State could | that the labor movement in politics is due. Yes, they had better — and ‘pray t that they centage is paiahe will share with the otter to the f failure 97 — Joyes to return the or: napolis the direction ofa broader utilitarianism m | tends to a fairer scrutiny of men and not, if they would, reverse the tide of This movement, intelligent observers believe, | may keep out of the penitentiary. creditors. The Court approves the payments | dinance in time for the official twenty days . 1 which works shal be exalted above wind. | measures, a higher sense of responsibility | western Democratic sentiment, and — hs xd pe —— — —.— The Times sa 1 does not ‘down.’ — 7 8 2 Klein Ry N st — to . 3 — e perpetrated a TRAVELERS should — — ervante cratic party tha since | Mr. ME age AO tee hy assignee, $1, 1 Miss 1 AX eminent public man may not covet in public serva and generally better | rather than require them to attempt it the | the close of the war. And for this reason we on 8 meas’ > cee —7 a - Beck, $1,801.19; E. G. Merriam, $461.87; gece joke to-day on all the — * & issippi Rallway ae, work throughout all branches of the pub- land welcome guest yesterday: H ted Maria Gray, -08 ; m. ‘ ection Commissioners. He telephone a regular Pullman pea mme reputation of a humorist, but Attor- | lo service. P President had better gag them at once. ret that President Cleve me did notexpress | the same speech “he has made” so | f. Jan te 0 cee: Oy ag rr L. an independent solid * ney-Generul GARLAND would doubtless * — — more explicitly and vigorously the Democratic | often. Mr. ck replied, and i then — A r 3 all — ne a 0 * ** K 3 of aud Cincinnati. It is 3 a — — — MAXWELL and CLUVERIUS are each anxious antagonism to the evils and abuses at which | Mr. Sherman took histurn. The Ohio Senator | ¢ jade 1 1 8 . eee — over the give asnug sum to have been the auth med, and rpose is prepared to meet a reduction of the tariff in | gre expunged Piet entbe worse Payments gladsome tidings which came management and ha et? ® snug 0 or A POOLISH PROJECT. to get a rebate. e of | aimost any form but thet of outing anon = rr ‘Court also approves the . Their felicity was of short duration, tween these cities, an: N 85 ae of the 13 note — e Cox The General Assembly of 1. > * 1 * ee — — be the real tective duties. This he cannot stan d. "But h 4 payment of s. 90 to Elizabeth Strebeck, however, — van ame a owes dene 4 = re wrote ing Rocers’ offer Pan- * issouri| Nn. Goutp is prompt to d san 2 arty people, tan sooner or later. He ha —— nad nam trains dai ie Milectrio stock on ’ took the ground that the opposition of a | ot the — atuihien . I N . — oa nd enti eye ni —— 1 | on ground floor“ terms. rity of th — MEN or MARK. hints that the sugar duties would be proper P ap . errs ne out of every hun a! Tue presence of Mr. Cox in Washington majority @ people to the proposed us thing to go first. Weare much mistaken if the | The Iron Trade Review on the Output and Frosen Truth. the O. & M. and are h a 0 Prohibition amendment was so evident Gov. FArrisox and Judge GRESHAM appear to oa ree „ RR | tir ng of the country will consent to take the Sales for 1886. a . will constantly remind Mr. GaRtanp drink out of the same canteen. E. J. BALDWIn’s (*‘Lucky aldwin) Oali- | duties off sugar while leaving high taxes on From the Texas Siftings. LOCA! * beautiful and unquestionable that its submission to * fornia ranch contains 50,000 acres and employs wool, On metals and the materiaisand imple-| OLzVELAND, O., December 10.—In its annual Maude, that you are al- what thing it is to gay no at 1 20 m ments of industry. The high tariff men are on] um Soh tek 3 Father: How is it, Maude, tie) dows, Uhle — lar was uncal . can ham the re- : e defensive and t . ess, Iron . the right time, and how unfortunate itis |" °°?” ome Woe mneniied for nad un Herr 1 ee : ion ieee te nee prompt sesogsition. of 5 . Abe B25 30 er had a proposal? ~ Tho alarm about 60 to say at the * justifiable. Let that same General As- ‘4 into the head of m Cummins. Levi F. Morton, candidate for the United | me fact is very 1 Trade Review will, to-morrow, say that the | Aude: ss siti who can ened three real tears fora fire in a stable ves Wrong . — atorshi rted to be TRIBUNE. sales for 1886 will reach the largest figures . t, and knows how to of . Able, 103 J g Ram’ sembly coolly reversed the logic of its po- Is rr possible that the 4 States Sen Pp, is repo worth] The Tribune says: ‘‘The summoning to atthe critical moment, . , e, 0 rent and mighty | $7,000,000. } Rome of the Rev. Dr. McGlynn for support. since the opening of the Lake Su- make her r dei Nike siete or, who * aban 1 THE seduction of the surplus is a part of sition on the submission question in re- GOULD has cut off more than he can chew? Son Saw ing Mr. He 8388 tati against | perior iron ore ind b The Emerald Liter: 3 ö > . ARD, the New Tork journalist, is — 8 agi — ustry, thirty years only tries to blush. met last dd the Democratic programme, while the submitting another constitutional amend-| Tun dauntiess WIGGLNS is now engaged in | lecturing in Boston and Eastern cities on private 9 : within» — without the houses ago. For the season ending December 1, it tainment at Uhrig e ( Catholic Ohurch. Opinion is likely A be —— jug, January 25. course clin * Republiean programme prefers the reten- | ment which the people of Missouri had knocking out Sir Isaac Newrow with’ hard | ‘‘cranks.’’ divided. Catholics will, of Richard : a 5 tion of the surplus. Had Mr. Franx been just voted on and voted down by an over- | loves. | roe POSTMASTER- GENERAL VILAS and Gen. John — support 1 church an will ) he Published in. the n to Congress trom the Ninth Dis. | Whelming majority. ‘Thiswas the amend-| Tux boys who rent their spike-tall coate win | 7, RISCK Are, mentioned for te Democratic Sid! cheinsetves ia most ABNADPY Pos 1 r Vice- 1 They are alarmed at the s such views The southern His Age he would have d hon ment authorizing municipalities to exceed | warmly ind Secre , HAMILTON F nry George they also trict he would have loyally an orably pa y indorse tary MAaNNING’s demand _ Voted for the retention of the war taxes.“ the existing constitutional limit of taxa- | or ‘‘the boon of untaxed clothing.“ ae en — 2 1 — mn stand reaay always to take — anything 4 and the maintenance of the surplus. Th tion with a special levy of 15 cents more o — Ia wedding | like Roman Catholic Church interference in * 0 8 n Ir is hoped that the Colin Campbell divorce at their home in New York city on December | our politics. Possibly the end be position of Mr. GLover on this question ts the $100 for road and street improvements. | case will not result in furnishing any fresh ad- 15. a broadening ot views. Nennt He 1s in accord with his And although this amendment has been a ditions to the talent of the English stage. THE late Issac Church, who died on Block * . AN a — > recen aged years 2 8 with the Administration. Yet second time overwhelmingly snowed un-] Juden GnuesHAM would make a valuable and * . 5 e l an interestir n of the ‘‘Gen Tanicee Ls N 5 i 1. 5 : * 4 | 0 | and oa Tapa A der b . t the aborigin a oe y the popular vote, the cry again | member of a municipal mbiy. ant woald full-blooded descendant o es of * goes up for the General Assembly to dis- doubtless prove himself impervious to the — Rh * nent bition at the old Opera-house in 1870. e ot an N THE Rev. Father nehman, & prominen regard again the emphatically and re- 8e oyster supper Catholic pastor of Montreal, has created an. e Ir was very hard to find a New Yorker who | other sensation in that country by denouncing keep on submitting the amendment | had not expressed an opinion about McQuaps, | the Knights of Labor. | until, from mere weariness or unwari- | ® the accused ex-Alderman is not buried in| Onxx of the workmen in a Naugatuck foundry | Road. ness, they permit it to be adopted by the 8 ity, even if he is temporarily involved gets an Occasional dime from visitors, who votes of the minority that t it. i a think it worth that to see him plunge his bare , wan To — — hand into the molten iron again and again, submit that amendment at every election Mn. June Gorpow Rauer offers to give | with no harm. would, under the circumstances, nee ’ be a ‘ Dan and Watterson want to abolish the wanton and gratuitous insult ig An article; but he falls to | to the voters | state what he give for a new way to of St. Louis and of a hundred counties in| manage a newspaper. . a pce —— eae 4 ee ä 93 u 8
Page 5
acknowledge task before jwhich he attacks a Whether he is in — & or romantic drama 1. bly im earnest, and no ex. tance deters him from hig devotedly sentiment He character of — —— ed in every lineament pression and word of the melancholy, in nasuffusion of mtiment bathed in moon. in the mei- : Claude Melnotte fancifal devotion, unreal heroic and jaundiced sacri. reathed. There were a few which disturbed this placid Mr. Mitchell apostrophized led his adversity; when he ped his sword and dis. ; when with upturned nose intense disgust, he waved the conspirators leave him: t to Pauline, ‘‘Hold!’’ and on his knees and with up- med, Oh, Pauline!’’ These dden and unexpected inspir- Wild storms of applause. there were persens in the ppreciated neither the play nor terrupted the tenderest pas- impassioned outbursts with and applause and also with expressions as Brace up, Away, ‘‘Change your steak. Kk down.“ When Claude ke strangling Beauseant or had the lll manners to ad- > at once. Once Miss Bryant, pted the proceedings to and hisses were meant for being assured that they ntinued her role. At of the first act Mr. bd before the curtain and re- bral star across which was „Berry. He approached fully and prudently gras bing itiniently as a police- 10 namtite bomb, passed biousiy around it to see if attachment, made a s ch — Hie said: les accept this bouquet because zune. I will state now that On the stage this is the first ived a genuine bouquet, the sender.“ In the ng occupied the sofa. At cond act Mr. Mitchell made which he said that the per- i funny to some people, and be under the circumstances, of the ladies in the cast he ad be preserved, patience ata remark that arousing himself from the Olaude he turned to the medjthreateningly, It yo ne Out there, you brute, 1“ =P vou. These in , didn — ot interfere with th occasion, and the perform ite entirety. ; ST. LOUIS, Election Commissioner Photograph Gallery. otograph gallery on Main iby burglars lastnight. The an entrance through one of ing windows and carried off Valued at $250 and $10 worth mm. Mr. Adams went over to morning and furnished the ription of me instruments. believe that the thief or pething about the photo- the fact that they selected property. , who was runover at the evenings ago, was sent to malin st. Louls to-day, and t tothe amputation of one made an inspection of the Cahokia Creek this after- who have undertaren the Kast St. Louis, have bees very poor success. een very sparsely attended #680 small that last night the f because of their to ohn M. Sullivan will secon yor Joyce to ret the J micial twenty days voters. lle rpetrated a — an the Dandidates for Judge y b i there were abo — viduals in consequenee e which came over the was of short duration, 8 sent oo — 1 — nd news broug - had not yet named his — Truth. Maude, that zoe are al- por three fe 8 — + * she sighs can en- rw dagirl like sister, who This Meant? Press. a big divorce scandal ia tens to involve a » he Administration ply of imported At any attempt to N that direction ic Triumph Out West Dre.) Gazette. fai: In the third — 2 a 7 * * 7. 4 * 25 a re a? — . - 2 i. ay 28 5 é — * 4 CROWDED BY CRAWFORI IMPORTANT PETITION FILED IN THE 1 WABASH RAILROAD CASE. A Petition Asking for an Order to Compel the Purchasing Committee to Perform the Conditiens of the Purchase—Preliminary action Looking to a Settlement for Non- Assenting Bondholders. CuicaGO, December 10.—Henry Craw ford as attorney for certain bondholders of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Rail- way, in accordance with the opinion given py Judge Gresham, has taken preliminary action in the United States Circuit Court at Springfield, looking to a settlement for the non-assenting bondholders. A peti- tion has been filed asking the court for an order to compel the Purchasing Commit- tee to perform the conditions of the purchase. The petitioners show that on April 26, 1886, the equity of re- demption of said railway company was sold under a decree of Court in this case, and bid off by a purchasing committee composed of James F. Joy, Ossian D. Ash- ley, Thomas Hubbard and Edgar T. Wells, but in a part of said decree and order of sale it was specifically ordered that the title should be subject in all things to the prior mortgage liens recited in the decree, and that the petitioners are polders of a portion of the bonds secured by some of the mortgages specified in the decree of foreclosure, and subject to which the purchasing committee acquired its rights. The petition shows that on June jj the purchasing committee procured A DECREE CONFIRMING THeIR PURCHASE and have received a „ er vesting in them the nominal le title of the property, but subject to the rights of the etitioners and all other bondholders hold- ng mortgages or liens upon any part of the railway property, but said purchasing committee have not been placed in posses- sion of any part of the lines of railway covered by the petitioners’ bonds. The etitioners also show that by the original eres of foreclosure and also in and by saidorder and decree of confirmation, both of which are of record in the Court in this cause, it was specifically ordered and decreed that any purchaser under said decree of confirmation should and would, when ordered by the Court, pay into Court all such sums of money as were necessary to fully liquidate all the debts and liabilities of the receivers and all claims adjudged by any court baving jurisdiction in — in the nature of preferential jents. The etition further al- leges it has en adjudged and declared that there exist debts against the receivers and the property in their charge in the nature of preferred claims to the amount of about $400,000. It is fur- ther shown that, though nearly six months have expired since the confirmation of the sale, the purchasing committee have not in any way paid any portion of the re- ceivers’ debts and charges, although, as ADMITTED BY THE COMMITTEE, they have under control sufficient to fully pay said obligations, and that said sum of money was placed with the committee for the special purpose of making such pay- ments, and the said committee have wholly failed and refused to make such payment, and do now give out, pretend and threaten petitioners and all other bondholders that they will not liquidate an of such prior and preferred liabilities. Petitioners show that claims tothe sum of $3,600,000 have been adjudged to be receivers’ debts and that other charges tothe amount of about $800,000 are pending in the courts for adjudication as preferred charges. The petitioners pray the Court in behalf of li in like relation to forthwith enter an prder requiring the said Joy, Ashley, Hub- rd and all others, as such purchasing committee, to perform he conditions of their purchase and pay into this or some other Court having jurisdiction of said portion of said mortgage propert and parts thereof, by its receivers, the sum of $3,- 6,000, wherewith to pay all of the pref- erential claims against said railroad property and also compelling and requir- ng the said purchasers to deposit a bond of good and sufficient security condi- tioned that such purchasers SHALL PAY INTO COURT, from time to time, all such sums of money as may be necessary to pay all such sums of money as this or any other court having jurisdiction of parts of said railway may adjudge to be charges against said re- celvers or property prior to the title to said purchasers. And the petitioners pray for such other and further relief as may be necessary to fully compel the pur- chasers to perform their bid and clear up ail of said Hlabilities and — teeny the liens and priorities of the petitioners and all others holding elder securities upon said railway property. The petition is attested by Henry Craw- ford as solicitor for the petitioners. It is understood that in case of a further re- fusal of the purchasers to comply with such an order asis petitioned for, steps will be taken in the court at Springfield % foreclose the mortgages of 1867 and 1879. Attorney Crawford has been anxious to mediately argue the motion on an ap- Aiden for a receiver in the court at hicago, but it was necessarily delayed by the absence of Judge Gresham at Tn dianapolis. TRAVELERS should remember that the Ohio & Mississippi Railway is the only road running a regular Pullman palace sleeping coach, or an independent solid train, between St. Louis and Cincinnati. It is the only road under one management and having its own track be- tween these cities, and is therefore not depend. ent on other roads for connections solid trains daily, no missing connections—ninety - nine out ot every hundred passengers go via the O. & M. and are happy. LOCAL NEWS. fanr sow ws The alarm about 6 o’clock last evening was fora flre in a stable in the rear of the resi- Gence of C. Able, 19083 McNulty avenue. Dam- age about $75. The Emerald LA and Debating Club met last night and ded to give an enter- tam ment at Uhrig’s Cave Hall, Tuesday even- ug, January 25. ‘ Richard Aylward, the report of whose death Was published in the T-DISPATCH yester- day, died atthe Sisters’ Hospital, instead of the Oity Hospital, as stated. The Southern Historical and Benevolent Society met last evening. Capt. W. B. Bar- OW gave an interesting deseri tion of the de- *truction of the Gen. Bragg, a Federal gun- at, near Tanicee Landing, La., in 183, by a battery. A team of horses attached to a furniture vagon owned N John Alt, 1502 South Broad y, fright in front of 601 South Broad- terday evening and ran yey — 1 a lamp - post in front of 709 Sou roadway and knocked it down. Damage $20. The Trades 282 met last . 0 Musical Deion eee — 1 N ington Hall. before th Mictures for Presents, —Bvery kind: any price. Hedernan, 612 North Seventh s¢reet. 8 — 4 „ . 5 l ni n e ee ‘ At Sey eed * on wd ö ee 7 1 ee. 4 6 ee 1 * fers * : & . a 7 * ä 1 a knife in nna, produc t death. Mr. Dierkes thinks rather suspicious, and is of the opin- the case deserves punishment anyhow carelessness. ion that Sweeny for his extreme $1.00 SCARFS FOR 800. Elegant Christmas Presents for Gentlemen. Every lady in St. Louis should see those beautiful scarfs T. B. Boyd & Co. have just re- ceived forthe holidays. They are the latest style out. Other houses sell them for $1.00. Their price ts 50c. CAUSELESS OCONTINUANCES, The Day For Them Is Over Now at the Four Courts. It looks very much just now as if justice is finally to be administered with some degree of speed in the criminal courts ot the city. When Judge Normile took the bench he announced his intention of refusing to grant continuances except where absolutely necessary, and said he intended holding night sessions and rush- ing things generally. It the law granting the defense forty-eight hours time for challenging jurors in all cases where the punishment is graded, and these include nearly all the cases that come before the court, could be repealed, the course of justice would be greatly aided and much valuable time saved. hy the law was ever passed, unless it was for the purpose of clogging the wheels of the court, is a mystery. To-day Judge Noonan of the Court of Criminal Correction madea speech to the members of the bar present at the time, notifying them that here- after there would be no unnecessary continu- ances inthe court. A wrangle was going on about a continuance, and one attorney was remarking that as the case was called for the time he was entitled to a continuance under the fixed rules of the court. Judge Noonan then spoke up and said: “I desire to say tothe members of the bar that on and after the Ist day of January, the rule permitting either side to obtain a con- tinuance at the first calling of a case will be discontinued. Ali parties must be ready and will have to goto trial unless good cause is shown why a continuance should be had. The reason that rule was adopted was to give par- ties who get into jail time to communicate with their friends. However, I find that at- torneys frequently, when they are ready for trial, because of the rule, take continuances and hence the docket has become crowded. The Court will at all time use discretion in passing upon the applications for continu- ances, but wishes the gentieman ofthe bar to understand that they must comply strictly with the law upon that subject.’’ — We want to present to every lady in St. Louis our beautifully ilastrated Christmas poem, written expressly forus by Mrs. H. D. Pittman. Call early, as the edition is limited. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co.. 807 North Fourth street, near Olive. We are not on the corner. AUGUSTA FREE HOSPITAL. The Building to Be Opened on Christmas Day—Donations. Below will be found a list of those who have contributed to the Dollar Fund for the Augusta Free Hospital for Children since the last publication. There are also a number of school girls who have given various amounts. One little girl on her birthday sent $13, one for each year of her life. The managers now feel in a position to open the building for the reception of patients. They will do this on Christmas Day. hey ask all who can to send contributions of pro- visions to the hospital on the corner of Chan- ning avenue and Schoo! street. THE CONTRIBUTORS. 1 Mrs. G. F. Durant, Miss Nellie M. Pope, Miss Kate H. Pope, Miss Ione Huse, Messrs. P. Adams, H. J. Spaunhorst, L. F. Jones, G. M. Parker, C. 8. Russell, T. G. Russell, A. Oakes & Co., Blanke Bros. & Co., Rev. J. Van Kre- vel, 8. J.; Rabbi H. J. Messing, Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Spilker, Messrs. F. C. Taylor, Julius Koenig, F. G. Russell, Mrs. Dr. Baumgarten, . Bh. , lamond Match Company, Mr. Weber Stonowski, Emma aarstick, Emma Raacke, Hermine Raacke, Kittie Thomson, Sadie Fraley, Dollie Polack, Sadie Gauss, Anna L. Branch, Misses Nyman, May Niedringhans, Nellie Niedring- haus, Addie Niedringhaus, Olive Niedring- haus, Annie Kennard, ulse Kennard, Nellie Portis, Ada Rutherford, Lillie Dieckriede, Charlotte Boeckeler, Florence Bell, Grace Taussig, Eveline Steward, Elfie Hospes, Bertha Hospes, Emma Mekern, Lousie McNair, Lucy Hutchinson, Katie Corbitt, Mabel Hall, Christine Orrick, Mrs. Parson, Minnie Parson, Hilda Lemp, Grace Heath, Hattie Learned, Bernadine White, Laura Kalb, Nettie Harris, Nettie Price, Louise Wyman, Mabel Avis,Mary Snyder, Bes- sie Snyder, Clara Snyder, Jennie 8. Good, Mil- dred Wear, Lulu Wear, Johannes Zelle, Mag- gie Wenzel. 1,000 silk umbrellas, $2.50 to $12. Finest collection in America. Buy early for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. OUR NZIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Centralia, Mo., December 9.—Mrs,. C. T. Hulen and children have been visiting rela- tives in Columbia.——W. J. Booth, president of the Bank of Centralia, has sold his resi- dence and bank interests here to W. R. Me- Bride.——-Mrs. M. M. Shaw has returned from a visit to Mexico, Mo.——The ladies of the Baptist Church will give a bazaar in Centralia December 16.— Christmas trees will de put in several ot the churches here for the Sunday schools. T. Hulen aud family have gone to Madi- son, Mo., to reside.——A pleasant party was given at the residence of John M. Nichols, near town, Wednesday evening.——W. C. Nichols has gone to Iowa to visit relatives.—— Geo. Crowson and Marion Trimble have gone to Prairieville, Ark., to visit friends. 250 Dozen Men's Scarfs, lic, at T. B. Boyd & Co.’ Talk about low prices on . Neckwear, you should see those beautiful Scarfs T. B. Boyd & Co. will place ou sale to-morrow at 180. They will not sell more than six to any one person. HOTEL PERSONALS. F. W. Flint, Helena, Mont.; F. P. Fox, Chi- cago; Nathan Sniveley and wife, Dubuque, and d. S. Kirkpatrick, Fredonia, Kan/, are at Hurst's. / J. A. Smith, Smithton,Ark.; A. Periover, New York; J. O. and L. M. Oliver, Chicago; J. E. and wife, Rochester, and John McOlure, Little Rock, Ark., are at the Planters’. Judge A. A. Anderson, Chester; J. 8. Mu ray tts burg; Miss Clyde, Belleville, III.; G. A. Wille , Caledonia, Mo. t Capt. G. J. Brad- field, Le on, Mo., and George Anderson, Joliet, are at Hotel Hunt. — 8. . atrick, 8 Kas. N A. ington, Ow eo, * n . 10. OC. N. Clark, Hannibal, Mo.; F. W. Flint, Helena, Mopt., and C. J. McDonald, Pittsburg, , are at Hurst’s. Among the Laclede arrivals are: W. H. Win- field, Texarkana; Charies P. Noble, Boston; G. D. Bacon, Topeka; Will O. Moore, Newton, Kan.; D. H. n, Indi olis, Ind.; F. Hammett and wife and Miss J. C. Mey er, Pine Bluff, Ark. 1 . J. Garney, Kansas Ui o.:d. 0 virden Ii. ; . A. Thomas, Sprl eid. I.; J. C. Clark, Evansville, Ind. ; G. Smith, Las Veras, N; N. 5 J. wattord, Shawnee- * An Geo. > , * eat the Byerett House. ) 4 82 arrivals at the Lindell are J. W. ea wite, Kansas Oity; H. Wood Sulll- Geo. H. Ketchum, H. d Louis Soh: : F. A. Stone, Mohawk, . Cincinnati, andW.W. T- _— - » walk cao“ apt : el! te ; gee oe We. 9 1 . — 7 . e 1 * A FRENCH STATESMAN. EUGENE SPULLER OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES IN THE CITY. His Impressions of America—He Gives Gree- les Advice to Young Men—A Trip to’Frisco ~The Receptions on ’Change and To-Night at the Lindell—Frenchmen Invited. Mr. Eugene Spuller, member of the French Parliament and delegate from that country to the unveiling of the Bartholdi Statue of Liber- ty, arrived in the city last night at 10 p. m. The gentleman was accompanied by Mr. Jules Boutve of the French Legation in Washington and Mr. Parot Naval, Inspector of the French steamship line. Mr. Albert L. Pease of Boston gas with Mr. Spuller on his trip through the tes in the capacity of in- terpreter. The party were seen at the Lindell Hotel this morning by a Post-DIsPaTcH re- porter. Mr. Boufve kindly acted asthe me- dium in the conversation between Mr. Spuller aud the reporter. Mr, Spuller said that after the ceremonies which he came to attend in New York were concluded it had been his desire which he was happy to have gratified to take a trip over the country. The trip had no significance and was only be- cause of his personal curiosity. The Union Pacific railway had kindly placed at his dis- posal their Directors’ car fully equipped with provisions, a pantry, cook, etc., and accom- modations for nine people. Not being mar- ried, his party was composed only of the gen- tlemen above mentioned. @ comfort of the trip and its .elegance was such as might be commanded by a — or prince in the older countries and while enjoyable, had considerably less - ened his opportunities for observation, par- ticularly of the traveling public, which he would have seen in the regular coaches and in the hotels. When asked if he had been making a study of the commercial system of the country Mr. Spuller said that his trip had been such a rapid one that that had been impossible. If there was any specific object in his trip it was robably to meet his countrymen who had ocated in this country. Since leaving New Vork he had visited Chicago, Denver, Omaha, St. Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles and New Orleans. THE LARGEST FRENCH SETTLEMENT in these piaces he had found in San Francisco, where he atopped five days, visiting Oaklaad and Los Angeles. In the last named place there was also a oconsiderabiy French colony. Chicago and New Orleans both had large French representation, but Denver Omaha and Salt Lake City had none to speak of. In those cities named as having French communities receptions had been tendered him and he had addressed his countrymen on matters of interest to them. On bis trip Mr. Spuller said that what im- pressed him most in America was the rapid growth ot the Western cities. To him it seemed incredible that Denver and Omaha were so young and that San Francisco as a city was scarcely more than thirty years of age. He said that in approaching the city from Oakland across the bay that Frisco gave the impression of being a city of poetical age, gray and oid as a European hamiet. Another grand thing in America was the possibility of the West. There were such reat tracts under cultivation and yet the and was but beginning to be occupied. Mr. Spuller said if he was a oung man and poor he would never struggle in a large city of the East but would go West into one of the thriving and rapidly growing towns like Omaha. When asked about his observations of the condition of the LABORING CLASSES in this country, the gentleman said he had seen so little of them them that he could not speak onthe subject. In the smaller cities last named wt ange seemed to de busy. It was only in the larger cities that he had seen unemployed men. Of the com- forts of the laboring people he knew but little. Those of hisown nationality with whom he had come in contact seem very comfortable. He had beenin Chicago during the packing- house troubles and while the militia were in charge of the situation. These home soldiers had impressed him with their high personal character and intelligence. Most of them were proprietors of business and cierks. Another thing that was very noticeable in the gentiemen’s opinions was the polite- ness of officials. The railway conductors took the greatest pleasure apparently in furnishing information. The clerks in such hotels as they had visited, and in fact all Americans in ae or semi-public positions, were exceed- ngly polite. To quote the gentleman di- rectiy, he concluded Why, in Washington, at one of the Departments, if you ask for one book they will gladly accommodate you with ten. It is Mr. Spuller 's wish to be home in France for New Year’s Day. Todo this he will have to leave New York on Saturday a week from to-morrow. As he wishes to spend a few hours in Philadeiphia, to visit the French Minister and the President ain at Washing- ton, and to pass two days in New York, it will necessitate his leaving St. Louis to-morrow morning. To-night a reception will be given him in the parlors of the Lindell at8 o’clock, to which ali French citizens are invited. Mr. Spuller was particularily anxious that the PosT-DISPATCH should say that he wished to meet his countrymen there. While Mr. Spuller was talking with the re- porter Mr. Karst, the French Consul, arrived with Mayor Francis and Seth W. Cobb, who came to escort the party to the Exchange. ON CHANGE. About 12:20 M. Spuller came on Change under escort of Mayor Francis and Messrs. Karst and Meilier. There was no formal reception. The officers of the Ex- change were introduced as were the most prominent members of the exchange, particularly those acquainted with the French language. The informal levee was held near the main entrance to the Exchange Hall and continued for half an hour. Mr. Spuller exchanged pleasant comments on America and American customs with the gen- tlemén introduced to him. Just before the close of the session President Cobb escorted the visitors to the rostrum and, after rapping for order, introduced M. Spuller. He was received with applause. When the noise had subsided he spoke briefly, always, of course, in French. He said that he admired the energy and activity of the Amer- ican people. In his travels he had observed, as closely as his ignorance of the English lan- guage would permit, the manners and cus- toms of the Americans. His opinion of them he would be glad to impart to the French- speaking people of this city if they would call on him at his ho- tel this afternoon and evening. He would impart his views to his own people on his return to France. With a few graceful compliments on the eppearanee of St. Louis and her merchants, Spuller bowed his acknowledgments and withdrew. A few mo- ments later he and his party left the Exchange Hall. Before departing he again expressed President Cobb the sincerest wish that the French residents of St. Louis would call on him at the Lindell this evening. A Check is needed on your catarrhb. ‘‘Carbolic Smoke- Ball“ will do for you what it has accomplished for thousands—cure. THERE’S MANY A SLIP. How Two Young Men Failed to Get a Prize This Morning. On Jefferson avenue, near Walnut street, several young men this morning learned the bitter truth of the maxim that ‘‘there’s many a slip tent the cup and the 5 bird had escaped from its — * * house and was recklessly making acquaintance of the piebeian ows of the neighborhood. Half a dozen S wn chased them about, each in ho the bird as a prize for 1 through the m an * > H. Mr. in were the tired little 1 — 2 sight . aroun bird sisted by oe the — — utter! a ioe. bees N On te NN Re Se Fe Oe RT my ee Fk 4 xe * „„ “Bee : es a — . * ee J 2 5 - a, 2 ‘wears old. 5 N . — 8 1 4 * 5 — x * "Ten 7 > i > * e eng aid” = 3 8 1 “a: 2 8 nes * : ; * 5 j at sprinkled with gray, and chin whiskers oe ay. mixed wit who jeft his home, Wyoming street, ay morning to R street, where he was employed, — has not been } | | , WE want to present to every lady in St. Louis our beautifully illustrated Christmas poems, written expréssly for us by Mrs. H. D. Pittman, Call early, as the edition is limited. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., 807 North Fourth street, near Olive. We are not on the corner. MATTERS IN COURT, Answer of Adolphus Busch in the Contempt Case—Proceedings in Probate. Adolphus Busch appeared in court before Judge Dillon to-day and entered his answer to the motion for contempt in the injunction case of Glaessner against the city and the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association relative to the laying of tracks from the brewery across business thorough- fares to the riverside. Mr. Busch contends that having giyen bond for an appeal to the Supreme Court the appeal operates as a supersedeas. That is the question to be determined. A petition for the — — ofa reoetver to take charge and collect accounts inthe mat ter of the attachment proceedings against Hernstein & Prince was presented to-day in Judge Barclay’s court. The following judgments were rendered to- day in the Circuit Court: Francis Saler vs. Henry Mayer, judgment for 30; Eau Claire Lumber Company vs. Schlegel, verdict for ye pe against F. H. Goss for $259.38 and or defendant on issue of lien; 8. Smith to use ot Wm. F. Causey vs. Southern Book & Pub- lishing Co,; M. R. Collins, E. C. Ketchum and John W. Burd, judgment for $6,141.68 revived; O. Bradley vs. M. Pajares, judgment for plaintiff for possession and I cent damages. The trial of the suit of Helling against the United Order of Honor, for recovery of the balance of a mortuary benefit certificate pro- gressed before a jury in Judge Barclay’s court. An attachment suit was filed this afternoon by R. J. Delano in behalf of H. S. Platt against the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., to recover $5,000. Letters of administration were granted to- day to D. W. Ferguson and M. L. Gray on the estate of Henry S. Parker. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court: Vroomanvs. Dreyer et al.; City vs. Wise et al.; State ex rel. Williams vs. Sharkey et al. In the matter of the assignment of A. A. Mellier, Judge Valliant to-day granted an ex- tension for sale of goods at the drug store at retail until Janu : The final report in the matter of the estate of Nicholas Eckerle was fled in the Probate Court to-day. The Probate Court to-day in the matter of the estate of William H. orner allowed the widow $1,200 in lieu of provisions. Joseph Dickson was to-day appointed by the Probate Court administrator on the estate of Wm. W. Sanford, the executor having re- signed. Mrs. Ellen Lavelle has entered suit against Phil G. Stifel to recover $5,790 for alleged violation of a contract to board 150 men at Granite Bend. Mrs. Lavelle alleges that she went to great expense for the 8 of boarding the men at Ka week each, bat that 9 seventy men were sent to her. e Sheriff to-day, under the confessions of judgment made by Geo. Blackman & Co., sold the leather, stock, etc., for $6,850, to James Clarke &Co. 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. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. Alfred Blunt, a Negro Wife-Slayer, Found Guilty this Morning. Another candidate for hanging honors was added this morning to the long list already in the jail. The testimony in the case of Alfred Blunt, tried in the Criminal Court for murder, was concluded last night, the arguments made and the case given to the jury who retired to deliberate on a verdict. It was understood that they stood eleven. to one for conviction and after waiting a while for them to court adjourned until this morning. court opened that one juror was holding out, but he finally in and at 11:15 o’clock they into court with a verdict finding Blunt guilty of murder in the first degree. o took the announcement very coolly. Blunt is the little hunchback negro who so brutally butch- ered his wife last May at their home on Seventh and Koeln streets, Carondelet. She had left him and he accused her of fiving him up for another man. On the day of the mur- der she went to the house to get some of her clothes and he cut and slashed her with a knife and hatchet. WE want to present to every lady in St. Louis our beautifully illustrated Christmas poem, written expressly for us by Mrs. H. D. Pittman. Call early, as the edition is limited. K. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 North Fourth st., near Olive. We are not on the corner. TOMMY WARREN KNOCKED OUT. hen still gave returned He Is Vanquished in Five Rounds by Johnny Farrell of New York. NEw York, December 10.—It is reported about town to-day, that ata well-known sporting resort in this city, early this morning, Tommy Warren, the great Western feather-weight, was knocked out in five rounds by Johnny Farrell, the well-known 128-pound boxer of this city. 1,000 silk umbrellas, $2.50 to #12. Finest collection in America. Buy early for Christmas. + MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. New Warrants. A warrant was issued to-day charging John Lavender with stealing a coat and hat {from Pat McCormack. Alice Montgomery and Maggie Coleman are charged with malicious trespass. Fred Shadinger, a soldier, is oh a with robbing Pat Quinn. A soldier named Watson was previously arrested for the offense, but released yesterday, as it was proven conclu- sively that he was in a ward of the hospital at the Barracks at the time the robbery was com- mit . From R. H. Bixby, Edgewood, Io.: Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm is the lead- ing cough remedy here. It was difficult dur- ing the past winterto keep asupply. Ina case which came under my notice it effected a permanent cure of asthma of several years’ standing. Judge Noonan to-day rendered his decision in the case of Sadie Correll, alias Nelson, alias Fanny Lyons, which was tried before him Monday and taken under advisement. The charge was disposing ot chattels mortgaged, e had yer from Henry — Ni furniture : — sold them without knowl- edge bef they were paid tor. Judge Noon- an fined — and in dotaalt of payment sent her to jail. 275 Parlor Lamps, $3.50 to $50. Come early and select for Christmas. Acne JEWELRY Co. A Temperance Lecture. Mike Hartagen, a laborer, 26 years of was found about 8 e’elock this ¥ age, on “UNDERGROUND” INSURANCE. A Crusade Inaugurated Against Worthless Companies in Illinois, ‘ CHicaGo, December 10.—A crusade against insurance companies who are non- | resident corporations and certain insur- | ance brokers, all of whom have failed to State, has been inaugurated by the com- mencement of lawsuits in the Superior Court. The litigation is directed against what is known as “Undergro insurance. By lesislattve act of tho Seats of fling e of Illinois are required to an annual tax; to have a a in specified capital; te appoint agents in Ill mois upon whom service of process can be had, and to make annual reports to the Auditor of the State, under 4. supervision the law the corporation. There are 170 in- surance companies in IIlIinois legally au- thorized by law. Most ot them are home corporations, but some are non-residents who have complied with the law. There are in addition about 100 companies, brokers and agents who are claimed not to havecomplied with the law of 1869 in any t. The Auditor says that a large majority of these “under- round“ companies were worthiess, and if they paid any risks at all they did so only after threats of litigation. Often- times they were fraudulent. Lately the “underground” insurance on life, fire and‘ marine had greatly increased, until it had become n powerful competitor of legitimate insurance business. The ndérwriters’ Association found it necessary to institute an inquiry which resulted in the discovery of the extent of the ‘‘underground’’ business in Chicago and the rest of Illinois. A committee, of which William P. Kerr was chairman was appointed to collect data. It reported a list of 100 concerns and brokers or agents who had evaded thelaw. The Auditor of the State was requested to enforce the law and the suits instituted yesterday are the commencement ofa compliance with the Underwriters request. TO-DAY in every home and office in St. Louis will be placed the mammoth four-page Christ- mas announcement of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, corner of Fourth and Lo- cust. Kindly look out for ù, read dt 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. Before Judge Noonan, In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day Willlam J. Moore, the baggage-man on the Wabash Road who broke open a package and stole a revolver and bolster and a shoe-brush, all valued at $35, was allowed to plead guilty to petit larceny and was sent to the Work- house for six months. 1 Wedig was sentenced to three months in the Work-house for stealing $10 from Neal Bryant. Conrad Baule went to jail for thirty days for stealing a silver watch and plated chain valued at $20 from Rheinhard Geiss. Charles and Eda Trube were trided on a charge of receiving stolen property, being accused of purchasing a $20 overcoat stolen from Thomas Brady. The woman was dis- charged, but Trube was fined $25. Edward Richer had to pay a $5 fine for as- saulting Chauncey Beynon and Alex Tyte. Our $5 silk umbrella. The finest in the world for the money. Buy at once for Christmas. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY Co. CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. Ivanhoe’s Election. Ivanhoe Commandery No. 8, K. T., elected the following officers last evening: W. E. Bent, Eminent Commander; W. H. Fox, Gen- eralisstmo; T. P. Dyer, Captain-General; Robert Hilton, Prelate; J. B. Desnoyers, Senior Warden; J. H. Vogelsang, Junior War- den; W. H. Cobb, Treasurer; Robert Terry, Recorder; W. R. Faulkner, Sword Bearer; Christ Morschell, Standard Bearer; John A. Pon Warder; Wm. Bosbysbell, Captain of uard. JAMES PYLE'S ~~ eet W 2 K . SA : * — + : i, 2 . THE BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR W ASHINC ano CLEANING IN HARD OB SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIC or HANDS. — AVES" **; LABOR and SOAP — sad eren® rr Sold by all Grocers, but R that Cou RFEITS are noturged ath — LINE is the ONLY SAF upon you. PEA ARTICLE and ALWAYS bearsthe nameo JAMES PYLE. New York — DIED. CASTEEL—At Pittsfield, III., December 9, of scarlet fever, NETTI@ MAY. eldest daughter of Henry and Oordie Casteel and granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Pitzer, aged 11 years. GOETZE—At the residence of his father, No. 112 North Twelfth street. December 9, 1886, CHARLES F. Gora. aged 29 years, 4 months and 6 days. Funeral from above number at 2 p. m., Sunday, December 12, 1886, to St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. HURST—Mrs. Lurrm Horst at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Wilson, 2710 Hickory street. . Funeral will take place from the Central Baptist Church, Twenty-third and Morgan streets, Sunday, December 12, at2 o’cluck p. m. Friends of the family inyited to attend. Cor. A LOCUST. CHRISTMAS Cor. ies not chartered by of Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks in New York at 50 cents on the dollar, which we now offer at a small advance on cost. This purchase in- cludes twenty-three different styles, embracing over 2,000 garments. Misses’ Newmarkets, Ladies“ Short Wraps, rich seal 10 years, $3.33; 12 years, 83. 43; plush, handsomely trimmed, $30.00. Nine other different 14 years, 65; 16 $4.00. Bie other styles of styles of Short Wraps at very low prices, including a Boucle} Newmarkets in about 60c on the dollar. Wrap, with handsome fur Misses’ Havelocks. trimmings and tails, at 83.35; 6 years, $3.65 ears, 84.00 : 10 ‘ $5.75. Seas; 85.018 year 800 10 styles of Ladies’ Newmar- kets at marvelously low a lot of Havelocks, all ages, 69c. In this purchase prices, including a lot of im- are other styles. ported fur back beaver, hand- Children’s Coats, somely trimmed with metal ornaments and fancy plush, With fancy Silk and Satin-lined Hoods, plaited skirts and $7.50. A lot of Silk Plush Sacques, belts, ‘oz heavy vials sama rials, 2 years, $7.50; 3 years, satin-lined, 4 seal ornaments and chamois pockets, $15.00. {MOLONEY Why Build a Fine House andRuinit WITH A CHEAP, SMOKY FURNACH? 753 4 „88.00; . 3 ee 880 88.25 18 years, $8.75; 10 years, 89. 615-617 N. Broadway, STEEL HOT-AIR FURNACES are guaranteed to be Gas, Smoke and Dust andte HEAT YOUR HOUSE COMFORTABLY IN THE COLDEST WEA WW’ ROUGHT-IRON RANGE MPANWs. Salesroom, 1003 Olive St.; Office and Factory, 1901-1913 Washington Av., For Christmas, and he wants 8 custom for cash or on time. will see a large variety of Solid Gold and Silver Watches an Brush and Comb Sets, Toilet Cases, Bieque Figures, Fine Vases, Frames, Best Silverware, Decorated China ber Sets, Gold Ste., etc. Iam glad to sell you on Time Payments, or, if you cash. open every night till 9 o’clock. . „ dN 9 3 it, I alee a fair discount for — — — — —— GRAND OPERA-H 8. AMUSEMENTS. Fourth street A. C. PECKHA JAS. RICHMON MONDAY, DEC. 6, ONE WEEK ONLY. DONALDSON BROS’. CELEBRITIES! ' AND THE TOURIST SPECIALTY CO. Three hours of continual laughter. Ma Tues- tinees, days, Thursda d Sun 6, at 2:30 p. m.: admission ealy 25c. — 824372 admission 56 and 500. *%COMEDY — Steppe. MATINEE SATURDAY, — — 0 . SPECIAL NOTICE. NOPE eee r A N * * N 4 % 4 + a 2 n 7 ‘ ' | * 8 * bs A Sy ee 71 7 i ia „ ae 2 „ 4 a * ‘ae 1 A a y *. 1 „ * " ~~. Bo n — 7 — 0 HT-—— ' NIG a of Windsor. 9 a * HERE IS NGAIIS IIS TC NAW NUMBER IS 1007 OLIVE r. 5 Os aed l 5 ae 3 Sa : MG : ‘See #3 ‘3 5 : > 4 TRADE mARx.| To-Night and During the Week, 2 N 8 5 * 4 é * 5 =) l 2 ~ > 1 1 . : ay * * —
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JC 4 : m : N . 8 5 N N _ > Neste: a * 3 x N N 7 ~~ 2 A * * Wt, a oe ae eae 7 n io SU eae 8 2 — . a . 6 1 ca * 18. 5 we 2 8 4 n — oe 3 * Sn a ay a * we ST 1 eo eS Pe we 5 NN. a - 2 3 r N ig "uF! — WE RM: * 7 we A OP wg & Me * * „ 1 * N Z i ‘Seo a i N a 1. is 81 soual’’ are received — subject to revision or re- . 1018 MISSEBRLPST Ae = = | — IPPI * — f Inquire house, maueatd reot,coutaiming ol Chouteau ay. 0 3 jection entirely „ * . advertisements . is given will be refunded „ or cal whe not ofa b with ticket. 6 = usiness nature, ten . J se. Poko tov 2 8 you. 207 N. 8TH f 1 — 1404 1 by boy 16 years of ag 2 Gentleman 3 .12TH 8T also one small ont room — work * years of cont ressonabio. — room 14 Apply * av. * 5 303 S 8 13 — — — T. vigih ot entrance. moc ogo: can | Pee an 82 with are: 3612 Stone — Miscellaneo ff | x | 7 — us = py A that got off cable on. ladtes building‘ story of Mound unfurnished 18 12 922 Grand 4° ch * make on Jefferson City — K Cote with N 1 — . — Adare Ww 504 “sidan “SF Fee terse College 4 laundry and bath. 7 at Mor- ance 35 a _Si0 and $12 — 1 ; of a as poe furnishe “7 age; * 5 ° 138TH th. d rooms: . — WANTEE 5 {sean itera as e eee e 5 —— ANTED—MALE eee — 122 — 521 thira gor; * — 6700 kitchen near 1 e room Ris DI Clerks and Salesm — „5% ton ~~ 603 Wats 3 — 825 blen will aS Ber. — en. — ladies han ie AMY: M.D.. 603 gents; aiso roome tor li gents: UT r only. ms on in rent a | 2 : ae 8 22 and pentiones. aay. MD eg On binds N 1 Ry 2 north of Lafay 1. — = Bo ip . We 3 GAEBLER Supper 10c at — 2 —— 9 7TH ST — tong for | 1 rette av. A m nice yan, oes » at ** 19 ‘Ss shorthan 616 Mor- choice of necessity and 609 Nea $z.and $1.90 = we pa . — * 22 2 * Olive st. ; da A and male or female 70 N. 4 end tai rnished ‘> World i 7 ens — PERSON 1 r 1 7 N 00. por 2 -Wide Re . ; = — — AL SUND 906 L . Chestnut st. putati = . Wer — (ALE on Una F stirs, the —.— 906 private neni — =—A man to dri oe gpa —~ operations * rsonal — of teeth the pain- oor; for rent ch house; —— 13 606 a i isp Prayer—The ela of — ot the labo ect nen in whi saved my l WALNUT ST , Druggist — Kl “jae * — practiced at — 2 „ ve bis 12727 oF 12 MORGAN 8T.—7 — Baptists Thi neg es 0. 4 err. tg pe — gs rs of Rev. J. x . * thi me „ 2200 3 tween Stl undry man orning. . Office es of ne oe 39ꝙ—?W gas an rooms, water . Clifton the C. A. Notes— ort! ave bee returned ton were WASHINGTO Walnut Street Fhar- WW aNTED= 7 undry man at Moser Hotel, Pine NEW YEAR CARDS Sees 11208 bal rooms with re. furnished nt 3106 — 30 tne top er padre a of | Presb Ms Shree e om beat = small os at" | N AV., 2328.—Thos. | eter good man to 2 300 — 8 1 S one aby ter und ; Ons a facto cotton é ede or 1a : G gre ‘able market; must and work in mea 62 | (LAIR B. B. Qrets'S Oo S. Es. | 13 DB rece nice = oo. 8T.—6 „ th lished er Ter ot oe — 1 The cott * r Glenn, asbington at Appl erstand — and VOYAN -» 925 0 0 HESTNUT turnis gas and rooms 0 : Su © week Hock enth which ec s seed 2 Kresse LOUIS, op. Post TEE act see Vandever t ines and ane pees | Naa call on M ed 74 1 — ST.—Nicely furnisl "i 3151 — e 30 ate that N January 2 “yee ockaday as superia Market — deen — staple, or Bagh ug yh Books . Office.—Oscar D—D N unter av I mvsti oyant an me Maree 5 N CHESTNI terms shal est „ erm hbish tende treets stab. vated „ in fac BELLEVILL Fancy . | ie $75 to $1 8 63 | dium in , the le ey the room T 8T.— - BELL anuary e.’’—Psal » unto th > im rest. ck wi a 11 s whi K, IC Goods, | Ereph Se $160. — 9 2— four young men lenges the world. . A — A Nine Stor — 8 . = gas and ee ee Deu 3. Praise.— m 65:2. mea | Gone anoles a a wow tak natu orcereals. T! — sealers. dler Building — — r Dain * —1— or —— ——ů 1 Sars Pe 1515 other unfur shed complete for 3021 — water, 30 107 7 82:1-14; Psa 2 111; Luk Monday, 1 — as Rg 8 — well. iors. a deterred. a SPRIN — ), Kaer- „ st.; tak on a de osses of eV es, on busi r on dead n 1 . . on 8 or > Chron . 6;1Ch @ 1:67-79: . Char any octo gs has ey eight d reely wit Station) Gs. (one block SITUATI e elevator y one na ope hidd ery descri — matters or living | fu — aT .— econd CLAR Hum . 29:9-20 ron. 16:1-84; ; | installed les R. Hyd genarian er been emonstrati hr Chas. Harris east ONS — seases and on cain OF mine Re + marriag rnisbed : stoves; $: Small bac 13 K AV.—6 iliation.— - Tuesd ; Psa. | Ch pasto yde was ie of ng to th in periodicals . of Cheltenham WANTED— wm | for luck EAT veals mysteries, es; $5 and k rooms and ba rooms lip sa. 51; ay, Jan . — 1 — last ni paying mor — D. carrier an ache hee oe a charm of the ancient wateries, 15 W 20 "Third floor front; — . p. 2:516; Ezra 9:1- Jerem om—éei n cht form procure ore atte 4 d deale cl FEMALES t edy marria g evil influ the ancie ngering 1 ASHING oor front; 1 5 0 Cor ° a 9:1 . 13:15-27: * . , Adam ville. R ongre ally A varie # It r erks urn. Ume ges and th ence, wit? nt talisma room sui TON AV.— 7 tae” 2:1-10. 11-15; 1Co : : Phil- At To sand W evs. Sti gational and formed! iety tearing "st. Low ail trans W and Saleswomen e de b ne greatest N 1555 e —.— rem 37 prestowPLAace-t e 2 service continues wit — ©” — i among other Louis, and 3 dress 3 ee sition — 2 to +. . on secret = —— r denen 13 —— n 3 925 Benes. 1 82 36 1714-26; E 5 Seager en ts What ee 3 caren teen ri t succeeded v or. en W 9 e 0 — ————— 1816 on — 3 Reve to n e el or 5 Victor KI and —By a iad i 0. Ad- m. to 8 5 es in troubl ny descripti : asks no e — 7 —0 cea or fa w, front ATIOT 8 10 s.—Deut 6 ayer 6:5-34 1 e | musi Sugenia P ys About S will pr 1 n orde ‘ Chicago, Kan. -R. 8 ng. Post Office business education y of thoro ie Soto ot Wi 928 N 3 tall. Office b in her . — r. mE ily. ne room by mily use. and ba T.—6 rooms. 3 15 17:16-27 ‘1-15: Pr for. Fam! hurs- | a o at the E orter has Hell. en distinct ar r to * land House, almer Honse , [sez noticed. Ad 12 abi Li \ ADAD eet. Co Thirteen m 8a. ASHINGT 8 erman » gas 35 gong. Friday. m, 11-14; & hes. 6: pro made t Church arge as engug st Bren „Sherman ; Tag > Ad. W 35, ihis office. a ME SILV — ny Rg — 2 — ON AV.— an | 2922 R n ; Colloss. | 1-18; gramme nn of the ner, and aged on mont H tano & Bro 101 House, easier to 5 it — , this office ctly . magnetic che gives m sent Dy one or tw thern exposi Handsome 2 LAC om. 11:25 2-20-41: 1 . Pra 88. 8:12-25: Rev. P 4 prominen ay eveni e Advent * was in t! Cleve . Grand Pacific H * State st.: T . the washin - 44 Rs. G s. Reside agnetic trea ? 18 Luc o gentieme ure; also d-sto LEDE AV Acts 10: 20-86; Isa 85 sa. 64:1-8; yer for Mi s | Geor „P. G. Rob t part of ng musi off a tre a land, 0.— otel. g one- ' LUBY nee 1425 tment an 04 UCAS P a. „ cozy Em ven -~—6 roo N 34-48 „85: Ec 8; Matt. 9: s- ge C. B ert h the servi cal on m ree, wl Colum O.—News Stand! age H r . the great f Pine st 412 14 all ences. ms, all ations.—Ps Saturd cles. 11; Isa 9-26-88. | The te etts at as bee tvice. right wri a bus * Na gas; ch Elegant! Ee con- 35 13 ; -—Psal ay, Jan - Isa. 62:146: o were Louis n visitin; | saw » wrist — Kan.—Branin n Depot. . ousekeepe 44 | and matrimony: can be con ortune-teller 18 OLIV eap to good y fur. 33 ;1 The ms 47a uary 8 62:14; celebr brou ville, K ing Re a snake f: ; & Slease ANTED- CROC — —— — (. — Samer. motes ()7 OLIVE sT.—N — tenants. ti 17 an: 5:12 nd 96; J „Prayer for | *© ated J ght closely y., this week’ rapid e fall te Ky.—E. F.D . * Situatio —— 15th st — (BL yA. oe 2 business of parlo .—Nicely g tenants. ** LACLED d 7:1-12; 1 A: Zeph. oel 2:23. yer for = ardine o sely to is week pidly away . Cincinnati, . Drace. G 34 —— dy German wide „between St removes fam age of 8 love 12 — furnished — 13 E AV ay, J 1 Pete ph. 3:14-20; 32; Rom ontrov gether in the line o y. Ine Canton, Ohio.—J. R. Ha , this office sever With email widow en hou Ks. K St. Charles ily troub weetheart 2025 PINE ire rooms front and bac cold w room Com january 9 r 2:13-25; 20; Ro ; Rev. J. © ersy just ame t u each sid A Dallas, Miss.—J. 6 . wiey, 164 Vin U= Ti . Small ty. as house- fort OSINE SARBIN st. and W les. 502 N ily ; t ST.—A pleasa and also hall * ater, all co s, hot and 40 e. Matt , Sermon 7 Hosea 14 m. 14; declined . Armstr St à year he reptile’ side oO! 7 — . Fellows. rat E Tin Tag Seapt Air. Address | DOs — 122 ashington av. At nt room room. | 37 nveniences SUNDAY 6:10. s, Thy Ki Sun- | the B the Co ong of M snout vs hea 25 Denver —J. Jackson er to do p; ic makes ess i wm vely suce , Clairvo great an : 212 OLIVE S erate. in private 40 2 The DAY’S C y Kingd aptist S rrespond exico, ) , and I fe: » Cols the washing 47 | matrimony, b — eau te ol BO RL 4 — r tam. OLIVE day- crowd o HILDREN’ 8 tate Boar ing Sec „Mo., bay { had bee caret — © W- 1 —— abe e 5 ves 2205 without boards wit | 3 oLrve s7.—right rooms, water, 41.65 Exposition of children a8 the mons his throat trouble. rd, and, having secre — 5 — Russelli, of . and 891 Ta — ouse re mov and lov orce, 8 , Journe e, T.—F e ’ additi promi ay af nster 8 esid . . iforni: ecured veno — , on Evanevill Hotel. , Lawrence ANTE work burt es famil overs; pecu lati ys, law- suite. urnishe 13 . H on to ses terno un- 8 in E nia t mous 8! : Be ieee, ree — 2 — e e —— 532 race vun. Hall bas also been engagi na poset, tet Masonic e deze services every ee confirm. Ft. Smith, rand Cen -, 129 Main ED—Situati - 10th st in priva ranteed. 8 cialty: ualty all —— or P for en; han ee roo 13 ° rooms; * furni r eve aged. ainmé incil all, Be rvices e anged f A y agi: Ark.—C tral Hotel. st. l 8 te fam- | PE OST N. 18th ot. near I 3; female $9. : dy to street with w : furnace, 5 shed for 10.000 ele wilt — eee anton, to very Sunday st | ook wi: ane Bon. A. Tillis and . yan experi te eet oe et., near Frank Deal 231 WASH mae wath water in 373 0 | Bae seen: 40,000 “children. — Sunday at 10 30 a. 1 be given by Dr — ‘the wou ¥t. Worth T. Phillips & ret. given. Ad to pet with person to “midwife; busin Dossen, prac ranklin av =e | 3 4— ST.— : splendid 2 COO ong, Sta U. be car children om can be With at 10:30 a. m. Dr. Vi n by Dr. b at the w 5 € . ; : : 4 | Teaso furnis 5 13 K A gre nd U ried „ The tu a desi m. neil begi y a pois Ou Girard. Ke Tex.—H. 8. Kra 85 STO 8.15278 ith sewing or — ep ety & ticaland co nable hed. for light ho and kt h V.—Tw gregation ; p for Je out as pro res at Pickwi to atte gins Th sonous ser Kan. N sans tz. E . Sth st. or ROF. LA ges reasona onfidential: mpetent * ht housek teden, nice- ouse; all elve rooms Sound ; invocatio sus, ch follows: of the ickwick 1 nd the 8 ore is a : er Pp Slannibal, MoS. ¥. Wollner, 2 For eve REPAIRS ! | teller nena e 1 — 2322 —tweive rooms new 50 Fong,’ the Hattle- Ory," hora a Hal‘the Board of Trane the nature of snak — Neb. Hubb oliner, 211 Broadway; L. le be had at A. 6. Brauer ange made in th S ! — le, 3 tuccess in, all private o ession 27 233 OLIVE ST.—A nic furnished rooms 105 34 AV dress, “The 8 for. reading * 4 congre- —— rnjng to Monda . Israclites imal, 8 — b 4 Hot Springs, Allen, Win g im ; 1 journ „. laws as. letters — otiaieet or gent or lady ely fu 13 convent —T ev. D unday- rs,’’ exyili.; | p Bow y evening. rom 8 ish reas pois R ’ Sh 4 eas! Soap; Locust States | ™ cys. etc.; ults, div tery affairs: 9 or lady wh rnished ences ; en rooms ch r. Holl y-school chorus: -* Ivania man, i ng. dun- ed by SO Jackson, Ark.—Hote Co., Post er to do ; it makes st. arriage ; unites th orces. ¢ races, stocks, 735 OLIVE 5 is ou front ;all in perf ; 0 orus; and; and th s; ad- | © ethodis n openi tal v only tw ‘ Miss is and N Office. - the wash! 48 | vents s, finds los ose separs conteste ks, — BT.—A t days. room 3712 ect ord day - scl address, church e Church,’ ong a ist C ng tne F marks w ‘ 7 Kansas Eyriet ews Stan ng on 8 all accid t, stole parated 4 wills, | emily with couple 13 0 E school ae rallyi ch, | Whisk ress onferenc East Pe had s where ae City & Co. ds. ot Sa aud for Bis infallible = or buried property : — Ag FINNEY - 0. on — , tae t y that against ce, made such s jerced my s “itl 1 1 n Depot News Stand 2 — 5 Cooks, Eto. 2 Eat ey ee 3835 FINNEY r n modern and Ne rooms 60 the Sheaves,” ch poe Lite t, the — 1 — conference ‘adopted wel a My my skit n, Ten „ 1. 7 general tuation of Euro erous m ma runkenn paliy. | mish r light ro 1 ret-class 0 Child chorus a ** Bri v. | m op Tutt rs to ed res east im , Keokuk, n J. D. d 2 to cook pe. 915 N edals fro nd Compl ess and nished or unfu housekee back roo 3 714 repair chorus; ren’s A and nging orrow; le will b chew olu- and ; y destr 10.— - Graham. A work. Ca . Wash . 16th, bet. Fr the piexion sol furnished ping; o ms suita Cc . s ; addr nthem,’’ congr in vill ; Lexi eat C or smok „ springin: Wood D. Lowry, 523 ED-—BSitu iat 271 nd fron „bet. Frank crowned heads r one hall roo dle hes ohool on ess, 1 0 egation ; eon Tu ngton o arrollto 8. snake ging fol Lend : , 523 Main st., and PAR ay ation by 8 Taylor av. 49 lim av. and ends | 1 fire an — rnit . fur- | tnut 8 song, ‘‘ Characte nfluence o, duet and Nevada — But — Mo., to u „which pr Oel. ie wes Be 1 5 this 0 2. and city — — . RS — good 2 * 32 front iz} FUR treet chorus; Memories „ Rev 2 Sanda; turnin on Thursday} Butler o 5 Harriso nder my he 4 / gon av ° —B. F. Gardner . 4 SE Tin omce. city —— as cook: 5 W ck stable PY adress F in room includi NISH r * i ‘eo song Le of Galli Dr. Matth ay- Sund 8 to St. Lo y; Lamar n Wednesd — crevice 11 el. just Louisvill & Co n 223 72 3 @ Res ’ R RENT— . Kadress F private family. ED H — v ‘ 2 ews; ay. uis to pr on: Dridey: re: be 1 the eur „ 608 ler to p; it mak Ad- TT abi Furnis 35. this family: OUSES Tus an wer solo Re each at ay; re- en safe rth e, Ky.—C , Harri- do. es the 49 D 0 — e for ligh ed fro office ; FOR siness d co Lights an v. J. H St. John 0 N . e T. Dearing washing REATE AT — . cas t ut and hall 2606 72008 RENT school.“ S de Burn list . Garris n’s on evenge N — » corn * one-third fort ST ofall LA. References req purpose. eeping ; rooms, 8 i nac T ST.—E _ | Bright Mr. E. s View on; address, | . (Campb on of th pulse was cert phis, Tenn.—R. M. Manet md ana WZ TEP Nurses. ‘9 Ry Ly Sy ST. | Fi — — 8 . Sunday-school . . Simmons; song, Sunday: ae pellite organ), e deluged with beoondary ob the ,Tenn.—W. W. Hi ord, 298 1 hon Agirl of — vp ee, A en . at Fe os „. Carpenter ho an © roughou addres: ope’s | an, Pa es. He urches i ged with sa yject, V neapolis Horne , Main st. ¥ housework or 16 wi — te d love ness, lo (Sund us of 1 o lines of by week parties 13 nter 4 ut and Com ; ole; 80 out th ess, on de rpose th is mor n the t ge and siz * N Yo » Minn r. |B pg A nursing shes a — your swe brought ve and ay excepte dress R cars co or mo handsom Oo., 206 sta 5 ng. 6 State, he nominati an an e sough neigh- endant ©, As rk, N .—Nicolett n Tag Soa Call at 21 situation Aer etheart's togeth matrimony: da) on 32, this nnecting nth; co ely fur~- ~ e temen chorus ork, for Hon on- 5 other t after f ma on a M * „. — Bre 6 House * easier to Pi it mak 05 O' to do Ww idences name, a er in ni ny; se panes ards ene FO 15 the t of the and * the Ni * Rev D ministe or terial poi: polita ntano 4B ews Stan do. es th allon st Ueus re of ber gr nd name of ne days: pe- cente t to R RE — chairm offerin con ght Is ti Dr. Boyd r of his ly affec eans, La. ndsor Hotel u Square g one-third of oth and of id medal + fortune tel usband. HOUSES 13 Hor REN Ts grega hepherd r 1 tate work n; street s people Ing as and d ö ains a and W F. Go Geo. Ellis, oppe g . —— — 50 | de By TR. AX m the iedies of tht » ROOMS IAN . 80 tion ; be r work, by | gt th - Last nigh at his ho erles ofr th eath gene Neb.— ost Office n Tag Soa l — „ her many frie . 11.8 „ WANTE 18 or; $16, 234 st on se ried b Children’s Rev. Dr and con- e church a onday ned t hestnut ciall a full-e 3 Barkalow . easier todo. p — acwone , giv r the unemp: frie ~ ED--B D „„. 1 In sam y Miss Ad n’s Ant - Felto on- | week and y evenin he offi y if th 0 . Frueba & Bro 2. s the actions, GBS sdvisws es advic emplo » She mt ge Age gg : H. L. C — ie e pie ella D hem’’ n. Th the yo congrega * he wi cere one 6 wou Oswego hauf. 308 80 „Union washing to proc all 6 on all 12 ed. 44 e ti ts who R RE ORNE st.: in We ce b unn and will be 0 ung peo tio ll recei of the n Kan uth Fiftee Depot, one-thi charms; ure on 8 usiness ges | st ished me, but are in th an NT—CI T&0Co.," stemach y Misses the d car- Comm ple n, and M cive a extremi Pilot Po —B. F. Harri nth st and 9 n W — 42 —— 1 TC. NL o city only 785 „ rn 110 N. 8th s sing t er. Mr Birdie uet in pager : onda | ＋ — N — — i of any kind? gives er never Zaling — nme ona oe ais sts. ts, north Sth st. E he solo in M Charl Black the 000 building the * the can b Palestin Texas n and J wax — — Tee . Meg my any r ear, 815 e . west K. n N es Hu and bris idin erectio animal’ | -B.P „H. Boulter 1D. : beens - + ives oct advise whan in office. u ne f. 1. CORNET ö D Hai K „ mphreys will tian As age gy cas jaw ; Pittsb e, Texas.—Lo ondrom. some e ady, dise ES FE mber, M nd makes youa com ce when TO ust — er; water ms on th land th presid ot G ys will Louis Ch sociation he Yo six-sto e injecte 8. urg, Kan uis Durr vening em ngaged fortune rs. C. Wil em plete histo in LET FO 21 ET 4K CO „ Ste., all first or Chas. H ere will e at the lee. 0 ristian A of Ne ung Wo domm ‘ted dee Quincy 111 roma a U Tin Tag ployment Ry ea trueness n AB pts friends of R BUS IM 110 N. A at | Geo „H. Beggs, J be five — — in * — asks wh dvocate — York men's ling a I Ban „II. -r. G. spt Elliott. easier to * oap; it mak . Apply at 1227 esires | 207 her 1 a fortun vinced as 8 to tell — INESS PUR Pop CITY st. 13/8 rge Hende J. A. Laird rnetists—M usic t. Louis ar y the you „Southern M the 8c. pidly diffu t ¢ ancisco ndler, 19 N . ie wating oor monials page boo e- teller she her abiliti your 49 CHEST POSES PROP — ache there rson. In „Henry M essrs The C e not do ne Christ ethodis 7 8. A sed th 4 st., and R Oal.—Scottꝰ - Sixth st. ing one-thi all evil he — v ony — sent free advises you es and next d [UT ST.—EI * Fo ERTY FO seventy — Ba be 1,410 the choru iller and arch arondelet ing someth lan wome 4 he a nd reachin . St. Paul, C. Wilber + Bookstore, H rd | relatio nfluences d erein as pro „ and read — send R oor. - egant stor R SALE—S8m R SALE ools. 1 children on th 1 service la Presbyte lng. . ction of t n 22 Third KL ri —2 14 ——— e testi- RENT room. A stable all ho ~| Th 1 representing ng affair „ ttacked babe ö tel. J. W. Sa otel. WANTED— 4 fortune wish to ur enemi also remo session tore N — pp mornin on premis use and | o seco M. o nting the - Each ay was nday-s¢ Ai prese 75 — tell see the es, friend ves at Bro given J o. 420 W. 3 K. 29 8. Ch es. In ot. chea Christi nd se „ A. NOTE arch, wit class ave 1001. 8 epid nt a 25 1 ie wders, Merchs 5 FEMA „ n — = wn, Daug anusryl. A ashington RS . Channinga quire evenings for cash; | 285 ——— of at ure read h appr aced a terest- abrad ae | Texas.— LE. : can ° = . iati the Y ne. 1 opriate white b ed m 8 1 times, Come early to avold | r 5 col. Fur test sJanuary 1. Apply to M. B. Dodd. ay ee : 2 for, cash | is thronged. set penn Wh ou made the Taran of 4 eging andar — the ob 8 . m. tand ore are . Dodd. | der „ve two-s east corn J throng ery au its ne Men’ s arch ocks wh and Ser ed, th © | 4 Van rtp unt. ANTE ousework to5p m. areia tak cea, Cie te F : and well tory d er Ch atte ed with spicio w locs si The ot Chri en a er{n- r , the ch * —G W D--Gir . ruse. mat Part ot OR R 17 | be bon rented; rick dwel ambers ndanc you usly. I tion, | a Gospel stian in positi es provi arnt Vinoen Ark.—L. W. rim. Thomas st. | to do gen ce hours, | 5° store wi ENT inte ght very ch tot 60x110. lings and Blair Nhe © bein ng men ts building ay afte meetin charact osition cre ving effi w. . eral oer th show . rests. H... CORN 110. Pate prepare 3 — team «Saw ing | buliding, Elev & for m mp — Bg — Ind — r. Ro Jacques. W house wo 74 | 33, this of cation on N window a . r. oan is propert or- Its educa as the ch than 1 night, th iding, El at 4:30 a en only h wound » while th . Robinso ADT ED Compote rk at 3015 FINAN 1 ce. eg he „ NET CO dN Bet y can | Cight tional peer pees , the | led by J. eventh t the ol eld Sun- inflic ‘ ee ona a — ar $6 — BUSI! way. Address W FOR Glien a. les r novelty about t. ers 2 N Washington, | — dbo than’ NTED—a girl 8 A GENTLEM SINESS SACD 7 dress W SALE e Nr . — — Onine or, Bectetary of the. “siti be gene enty or t & Co next rA — 1e MAN wishi ORN 5 111 * OR F ast year, ar A Pye — — e — 2 rally be 1 — D. C.—B „140 Washi door to 4 Franc housew 66 n ng to inves 2800 F R FOR . OR RE that mem and its arger e deen add Tn hinaman is meeti German The de count av.; Williard’ rentano Bros ngton st. WANTED-—G rancis st. ork; German al be — 5. kB, *—— some su suitable RAWELIN RENT 2 t residence, 2327 NT. Bull embers 1 nrollment ed | wi e departure of | „ who doe ng has for an also d gree of d Kan Hotel „1015 Penn- aan ieee eee pre- erg ter rn come surpies | res ue — r 1 Sarin bs wes ee, Sree Danese — — appealed to 11 8 ntering in I of Rev. B 8 very weil — 2 chita New eel at 48 N 66 terms. Call cant sec wishing ad pags | Cutt panties lookt r ge corn n ‘yy ~~ Be ad. Nin o period to in this owded Ino owa left th W. Jo ‘ conditi onsic s } News Co Weir NSR OANS ae 10.5 Morean — adveness parties loo ullding, o A kag olga ae Penis ic lawn wi , cool in as new betng | Teceived ety-thre icals t mont boon without eft the N hnson fo pati ons, 81 ean ISPATCH is 0 mpany Sat. good parti rniture. and 31 once to J lass busin on terms to stalled cemented igh and d ption in th ed on | mee a has past t rs hav th ng ti and sai ev. W : ea me * Charri trand Europe at bh D—A Ge ence req sework ANS onf artiesonly. F jewels a DUFFY & OO roo stable and gro „In first-c e city of ting fo been wo mont e been inks, s New Y aid he w . Wi in wh al or bit —— Cross — and ©. A. Amer- ousework. — — or Am uired. 1824 F and all . 2 — = rer O. Box a ot specks! Aik eas 4& or. —— etc., I ._coach-house, baseme lass order Worker’s r rehearsal organized hs, an or secured ome perman ear, by whi ould do the j ich cas France. , 35 Boule ndon, Eng Gilligs. 9 WaAnNTED—A quire 4064 Finney av. tor z oo and ail food wecurtion fais and city JE, Chestnut st. | mc tre for 3 years, lease to 8 — — ae | with Training C weekl and is ; ent pastor ch time, b son gla 0 it * 8 a 1 first-class serv e twent g Class yo 68 = is The H will u * a nds; pucines, rk. A or woma 66 12 EV loaned 2 Olive le term m beral te nal cos pose of » xilt-edged or Socie embers een fo yarepo were air is the e Parties Paris, PV ANTED—A pply at 3842 C n to do amt; low on furnit 22 8. —— 1 — of t. on th it at 50 ganized ty is and rmed. | Jast rt in a m quite start | raw ar! gen — I 3i — 1 — nee n cents vember, o. In the ab a Lit- row, Ir orning led thi and will and chi ‘ th a th Frank coo r general EG | 2 $5,000 5 LOAN . 813M oval; an Or th .. —— ous rel 800 you ree W be | lem congre ant mini at Kev ener ke wit! — POST-DISP answers ese Col A} in av. * washer an hous . 1 at 6 —$50 000 organ st.“ 0 HOL 5 ord, Bro who and igious ng men eeks of 6 0 gation * Ster ot t N. da , whe d enable ATCH, will in “ eng —2— r. Apply | M° 2 city real estate: 306 Olly, El SEASO Z| bas bee — = ed the va: | 20 , telegraphed b Er Th active janc 1 please care n tely, an in 8 MOREY bo estate; 305 Olive egant 8 N, th FARM 1 r N apostasy at „ — e cir land ~ —s- Wild. be them te get ask for ae | ent ee Be nough to dustri 6 n . Olive tore, N » tne S FOR e addres ortabl the lect tion, | Orthod y at all, b nd learn wish Free cided cumsta . their check. | ¥ tnut st. well reco do hou ous and at Dun ns, cuns, pis clothin 3 > 0 SALE Church sof D M crowded ure-roo . ox Judai , but simpl ed that it ly a nce . chock. delivered except letters, ’ 8 mmend se and ia neat n — tols, mu 75 diamond 1 0 810 A MON ° co last Su r. Matth _ notab m The sm to th ply a ch was killed gainst m 1 All on as no [SE Tin Tas od. Gat an afar ONE 4 — 1 8. watch . yo Py unt the m nday aft ews of © ly 80 disappe this from th was at * 22 inclosed on 5 Soap; it makes the 1 — » ete. D.C. re im — — next Sunday 8 me feelin Rev. E r xy —.— cave vertisements * washin 83 Brolaski & eet oo ee 31 ennis. Fred ved farm © suggesti e Gymn nday is is ac- the sudd g among the B L. Olitt ound pable | epos. shoul t one-thir nr n reside — — dire ve to th e promine en way g the Bapt on has gla ; it wa rected te must Parties 21255 thira | $25 7 u N. thet — 1 — Form A, ti r 1 Ta. nt Bapti N nds m s fe to their have their answerin 8 Cooks 66 5898 COU aaa ere rooms are | in easily ‘made! work © 88 ai ALL SORT: 3 23088 oof, With oF ‘without In IARLE MARKET, 214 oe North’ Preaby formally called speed. While,V cer y made! work sent byt Rou Fi toh NOTHING SORTS @ FINE, 6T.—Nicely # without | A) galls on Pas givees Ri called cognac I slashed 133 -—, for 0 * 7 8 3 . ‘ 0 m n —— Oo. op, CROW Tink inner 10c at 616 57 or gent and wife ™~4 furnished second-siory Nee. 922 eae of the — probin re — ZEP a3 new velty Hes best “meal ectable ladioe. “73 ladies. “78 i pel Seely from Fer — ain | PORTABLE shel G e e | fermen a . . ery 2 N ON WANTED Dispense with grat $50 HEA pM son ry pt nods | character ou — — 8 house. charges, no 1 13 — n — tem 8 1 1 — n —— tinge ae : santas blebs ec uly received by his. 2 perature. throughout.” Fe "et ye = wanes — ethene ad . Mo. opera ete. Any I Pianos CAL. knew was goed — — 1 18 „ erful ex CTURING 00 1 at 618 M Benson's the ly to -_ | no objection indy having ber ora, 2 — — poison, yet it sec } Price — er bri con- ; ; No. ARD AND , 18 , LODGING Ww. ‘ANTED. — ; — — 11111 = : A viet — rer — pruc | 1 | 1 : 3 j , „ „ 15 re — * * y : se ae * 2 . 8 eae , | : | N | N 1 ni sila meh I
Page 7
‘ é N f | {pies 8 * i J 2 . ‘ 4 , 2 - P 5 tee 4 a Fy x3 J Sie 1 7 * 3 ¥ P24 i 4 * . 4 alt ’ 48288 ot . ee. RD of iy ow 2 A Fon ae. * 8 vt . „ fis 97 F . 2 aa Wie | a Mat . 1 ae as 1 bd x 5 5 28 ate ert 2 * N 4 2 48 8 nt} a 7° ; . : * ‘ ö 2 ae ee oe Patt eae T fie eee Fo . ‘ n F —— 2 „ * N 1 N 1 n * * Pens aot N . dibs P * a> * * W 1 4 F * i A Ae eee 7 be ; 2 1 7 . 1 * 7 Tes i ot N — wy - - * : . : : 1 \ 4 and the close was weak, though W : ins 3000 ye , 2. e wore fe, 40 shove pn %%. lamb skins, ; Ro zl 4, Hota itt: 4 2.— ( 9 * — 0 sacks, 0 IND SUCCESS of GLOBE REDUCTION SALE S — A CONTINUED RUSH. GRAND Thousands of Children’s Heavy Suits’ and Overcoats reduced to } Boys’ Finer Suits and Overcoats reduced to $2.50 and 50 ds of Men’ 8 do, ‘ 0 CC ⁵ ath Rees momma OF Men's Hoong Winter Suits're: | wheatat"yusregenttoy in, fimpathy. with | ¥' fae than rine waite) tabi u i a . n ; anne aists, nts; Bo - Woo ve ht. t . — ’ . : ‘ Flannel Underwear, 25 cents; Knee Pants, 20 cents; Jersey Caps, 5 cents; Nobby Polo and Tam O’Shanter Caps, 1 cents; Men’s and Boys? Good Hats and Caps, — ae - 8 1 rec mn ween” — 98 n than 0 % and 50 cents; Men's fine $3 Stiff Hats, $1.50; and everything else proportionately low in the GREAT REDU N SALE. last weeks FU foe and steady. We quete 20 | though ship- | follows: Inside prices for Southern and out- | : ) , heck THOUSANDS OF SHOE-BUYERS Wr ot Boot abe kB no nentrunt Soret Toran fe e, = GLOBE, '705 TO713s FRANKLIN AV_|EFetheres = arerey | eo ee Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 11 p. m. dt 8 0. 4, sume bid’ this side; ide Reputation, , — ——ͤ— — . 2 white in A., ue in St. L.; No. | T Gray. Cased ; | in feeble, and i would have have been looked for t th i ide; no-grade, Bo bid this | vet i ' = were grow ver respira- * 1 3 Pounds, | $1 A GOOD THRASHING. SS tion * 4 dod mord attest sy MON EY. days ago. “i hae gained in strength, and we but 1— could nate been sold Yc higher, | DEscrirrion | Price. | : wn I felt the keenest anguiah, and I knew! N Torx, December 10, Wall street, II a. m.. te Bigher prices. range, and nothing was done. Spot erence Sende TT only one final stage— The stock market opened somewhat irrega- Closing Prices—3 FP. M. —— Weir on e found no digt. N d 6 „ an le are in the habit of asagring | that there remained 3 that of falling into a faint before death | lar but generally strong this morning. culty in n own figures. No. 2, 290 road wer ve ro o bid for St. L. and C., 285¢0 wee . eve i Pole 5@ 10 an their friends that they enjoy very 118 er vened — , OBB & regular; N ) 4 s over last evening’s final prices ranged | Reported daily by S. W. © CO., 317 and 319 gular; No, 3 28 1 oth U eaith,’? not meaning by this assertion to J ust rom ¥ to i per cent. e advan was not Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. for M. | andy Palace b ’ ing as my senses were * me 1 4 4 tage „ Rye—Strong and 53%c bid for No. J regular, Be at 29 & n Broadway. condition, | w maintaine owever, for the market became express contentment with yore Ta tell — — pens — — 5 71 — . ant heavy in the early trading, and declines from | . Lovis: * none offered. . When I, however, po q opening prices ranging up to d were made. | Clos! Highest | Lowest | Closing ieee Granaacted: Quotenning 228, any Bad e 81 8@ 122 but the contra ou that I once had a jolly good thrashing | tity into the glass. With an effort I just At ll o’clock the market is moderately active “day. | To-day. business transacted. Quotations are as fol — Aer special intention n every word | managed to raise it to my lips and quaffed | and heavy to weak. dessa r | ~ sey. | To-dey. | Gemmon and rejected’ saan } No. 8, 40@45c; | io to 25 7 cent is usually deducted on The castigation was jolly, | the requickening spirit, which acted on] NEw York, December 10, Wall street, noon. WHEAT. err 4. syd bene fancy, 65@67c. | otter, skunk, mink, fox, ete., when open, nt a certain * 5 ag it fell on my body, a — . e me with my own horsewhip if necessar = a Chicago infusing more confidence into the So. 4 Dely ive. r has taken charge of the xis off a tree, when I fel shee bine and not to spare it. . 4s wana ee ee ae Ree market and — — the demand., Local ably stronger. l er cont ae fay oats, |e 1 No. 1 una ren eavens on my right wrist at the same ingtant 1 Veerapen armed himself with the whip/ ¢ Pp. m.—Consols closed at 100% for | fet 11. . 8 considerable sold to arrive, among thessbeing Bike, May pork 0, 128.32": 2 3 2 A , . eae | Nem? ent ot Se ter tee Sevenas — . aad reba trios ar hewssom | famuaiy..Towe; Fe 2 . : . no’r a a AB : has been visiting Rey, In A Da of th ipper surface of | overwhelming faintness soon came upon New York Stock Quotations. onc. and f. here. Outside of this the order | Gof? * sho” On Louisville, Ky., this week. Une on eack side o 12 fro hich a furth l Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers Te 7 2 : demand was fairly good. Pork sold at gli i n — ht closely together in the the reptile’s head convergent on the/ me, m which a er large dose of and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Tönis. Mo” 8. ' old and 511 286 11.89 tor „„ 4 —— h, 26% B ; controversy just a year snout, and I feared, only too justly, that | brandy failed torouse me, and I should ) ics = — and $11.25 for new hard side. Prime steam Heavy Grete, Extra. . { had been bitten by a tic-polonga, the | have gone to sleep as I walked had not 5 i 8. lard in @ small way at 5.900 to 5. 980 delivered. bad u rong; one, tis * . ee daboia Russelli, one of the most common] Veerapen then administered a sharp cut 8 2 8. 6 ; ‘ Boxed dry salt shoulders at 4, longs at 5.65c, | casi’ Ph . . 4, 6 baa tite: May. 6.45c. diese — !.“O — ponding Secretaryship of of venomous snakes. If anything were across ° 5 —— cece 223 — 22 imal, wherene poisonous ones are distin- | tinue by the severe means I had placed in er $e - oO — Regs higher at to 1618 Pads: wget 2 dh ee eee, Halli, the Board of ary, 79c; May, 8680 a. 2, Sate; in 1 1 k l A — his hands to prevent my falling asleep. as ; rreguiar packages, ue less. No. es, ordin pd and Infirm Israelites guished by only two punctures. The two P y 8 ’ Grease—Brown and yellow, . Je; white, Receiptse—Fliour, 11,819 bbls; Live Steck by Telegraph. hour of meeting from Sun- fatal marks where the creature’s fan I would handsomely reward him he Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. ite; straight lots held hisher Salt—Do’ aday evening. had pierced my skin were only too plainly | saved my life. Denver & Rio G mestic, 9c ¥ bbl. on east and 9c this side. wae —— ee =. 1 Rif oats, 5, eee beende 0.--Hese= 0 3 ; mar 5@10 cents d er; — : wm of the phrase. m rostr ves a magic|—Money on call is active at d per cent. Bar “ef ly, b rices asked tendea | Mo concert on the 7th. Each because I thoroughly aN Sages al 1 A 2 trated nerves like gi me 15 The stock market 2 725 ra, Flee E dite Siwesn | ay oo bole payers off: Patence £4 5004.00; etralghts = on cece, byaver, bearand other articles 0 1 . . | Was quiet and without feature of any kind, 83 83 83 5 ; > ‘ .65; mediums, das ‘ 7 ecireumstances| Trälliea; and with a fierce determina prices being almost stationary and Bn 4 slight -50@3.00; low grades, K. 102. 30. Quo 7 t > tae P+ Phe POOP RODS eee 8888888888888 rong of Mexico, Mo., has „„ > 1284 Ses 2 2 ey is 2 — 2885 S “Be * RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. . in opening tne East Penn- visible. I cannot recollect all that passed, but | © 11 20 nn Ground alum. $1.10 ¥ sack—small way bisher, KEAxsas Crrr Mo.. December 10.—The Daily | $2,000; ket active oo © | Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat.| Corn. Highwines steady at $1.13 in St. Louis and | 7, dicator reports. heat—Receipts, 10,295 bu; | light, 38. 483. 88; rough packing, $8 0 — Oimoinnati, $1.14 im Peoria and 81. 18 in Chicago, shipments, 15,820 bu; in store, 860,691 buff] mixed and heavy packing and ing. $8.96 active = Gg 2 — a -e Donference, made 2 a “At least my destroyer shall not escape.“ ee poe — —— 1 me ge ween COM- Erie com nst acco as well as and, springing forward, I crushed the Manded and entr ated w ears in my Louis... 24.796 37.4 ' Lead firmly held. but nothi x Pp resolu- , , 7 . oA , ng done. Sellers * : ; r A — — snake, which proved to be a tic-polonga, | ©y — — oa moe why t 3 — . : 9 . 9. mS 88 generally asked $4.10, but chemical hard could — ger; No. Sib, Sar bales ot? 180807 0 — 9. 4— er rene marke . 90 under my heel, just as it was reaching af a Minute, bu on a dee of ; . 3 8 , not be bought below $4.1249@4.15, according to pel f ; seipt : tad : 103 de at Carrollton Mo., to- aid to my threats or entrea ies was to la 34,983 2.424 soft cash les at 74@74'ec. Corn—Receipts, 5.40; beeves, $3. .50 cows, $1. 30@38.00; on Sunday; Harrison. woven the earth, where it would have — an the harder with the whip. vi Sow ; ne 21.104} 10,560) 4.451 366 | location. 8,279 bu; shipments, 1,000 buj in store, 190,547 stockers, $2@8. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000 mony | ;- Butler on Wednesday; The blows rouged me from my state of | Miehigaz Gentral | 3 fe) | Ber D 60,01 5,229) 10.355 , St. Louis Afternoon Board. sade aaiee at 82146; ‘February, S3iac bid, 33120 2.250475." e eee ee : ein a Duluth 77 83 ; des Wheat very unsettled, selling higher early, asked; May, 36%c bid, 370 asked; No. 2 White Stock YARDS, KANSAS Crrr, Mo., December be Sa os . A he was certainly m rimary im- , , camer on Pag ‘iso tn tine 2 tin nut 1 th a torpor fora few minutes only at a time, issouri Pa to preach at St. John’s on pulse in killing the reptile, af | secondar object, which was to ascertain but during these intervals 0 conscious- M.. X. 4 — 384 35¹ Kansas City | then breakin back, but recovering and clos- cash, no bid. Oats—No. 2 cash, no bid. Rye 10. — Cattle — Re y Manhatta . > . on of the Christian Evan- his age and size, as the consequences at- ness I thoroughly relished the cure I was | Y*})sithn Elevated...) %% „% 6 163M | Philadel’his Ocha dene ** 2° Sbove lo’clock. Corn drm. | mo. 3 cash Go bid, Go sated. eee Sas) Sere eaart ace 8 organ) is deluged with tendant on a poisonous snake bite are | Voluntarily undergoing, and experienced New York Central. 5 | Oats dull. —— unchanged. Hay steady. Provisions — ro Bae ‘to $3.75. Hoge--Receipts pate churches iu the neigh- .. er 34, | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ~ Potton. NEW ORLEANS, La., December 10.—Flour | 7,178 head; active and higher; choice, $3.90@4; is more sought after for polonga attains a length of fifty inches, | cuts showered on my back, arms and legs Onie Hontharn : Bes Pie steady and firm; fancy——-. Oornmal quiet | mixed, $3.75@3.90. any other minister of and death generally rapidly supervenes on | by my lusty attendant. —— ~ ae Wheat | Corn | Oats | Rye | Bartey Liverpool held on to its lately acquired | at $2.05. Corn steady; mixed, fe; yellow, the bite of a full-grown specimen, espe-| The ele for life was 2 but | 0. . — we. bu. va. bu. strength with both hands to-day and clapped 480; white, 46@47c. Oats steady; No. 2, 8 80. . providing a series of recep- cially if the wounded part happen to be gradually the pulsations of my heart be- aig | 72-487 |$,528,540) 874.221) 547.278/26.235/ 94.040 | On a couple points more to its future | Bran quietat Se. Hay steady and un. THE WEATHER. at his house 3020 Chestnut one ae the extremities, such as a finger or | Came more 1 the load which op- — | Les dy 4.535, 190] 860,773) 848,887 28.707 84.85 . * . i e ee changed. 3 ulet at 2 N 2 — tes will — | Ange i — 1 can be nd ly ag 12 A 8 fatal Ae = toe 2 ees Cee : 2 No.2. | No.2. No 2 No.2. The s Nav — in America yesterday was — abennmenis "Game steady: choice The Weather Report. j the animal’s jaws. e venom is in , 4 robably the upward propelling influence on | sugar cured, lll. Lard steady: refined i . % . ee ease injected deeply into. the flesh, and sleep roiled away and 1 knew the mortal 54 f. n. 33 . , . Lard steady; refined DDr th i t commingling at once with the blood is | Tsk was over. . rn N 5 : what better Manchester report—cloths | Exchange on New Tork, $1.50 disgount; sight, 8 wp by * ye a 4 rapidly diffused through the veins and ar-“ Perhaps Veerapen bad a few scorés to | F. E. F.2d ptd...| 67% Rupexte 42 Panvictons and | yarns a yan & saz Gemand 7de discount. Cotton—Spot firm at 9 1-160;] ‘GOCA™ |pnerma'r . Weather. of New York, the 8. . teried. and reaching the heart aralyzes pay of — ated be d 4 4 a — 23 0 252810 From Atlantic ports from November 1 to December 4. —— oy York i wae ooo elimb- 23 baleen * 17 wns MD ten — SPA. % Ga ing up 80 rapidly as A DETROIT, December 10.—Whéat—No. 1 white 12888 W. 8.8 5 1 13 Clone? — — dente, Southern Methods Whe action ot that organ. But if the 2 1886. 1888. Decrease, 22 CCC . Nabrasd 93 in une striking marks of his fidel ty. Western U- T. CS a : Meats, Bs... 46,989, 51,084,503 4,594,637 d notations in the home markets were | poo) Sun Gash aud Decembe i May; receipte, | Minimum temperature: 450. yterian Sun 0 abraded and the subcuticle remain un S Ww 44 “Increase ay. 9 uary ; Sta 8 Sonne bid ni 8 River, 7.6; rise 0.0 1 CC 3 Cc CCC . . an all * . eu — . . * . U. 2 > . 7 > rk. ares Proving emoaclous are greatly in- bu — pest. 100 1851877 P closing, 7 ene LooaL SPOT QuoTaTIons—Low ordinary, ce; receipts, 5,900 bu. Cloverseed,} $4.55 cash, — | ate singing and Scrt — N . : bot - | highest, 100 13-16; lowest, 100%; c! 1 ; blocks when ali in pos — ae while the consequences of any | 45 = ser) 7 9 (pr Raa ht ted wn | _Account—Opening, 101; highest, 101; lowest, | From Atlantic ports from September 1 to December 4. | ordingry, 7e; good ordinary, Me; low mid- | s4 60 bid January. Thristian character / — ——＋ | a — of — more tity but had wish ed wy een . — a ~~ 100%; closing, 100%. 2 0 : — - | dling, 8 i 360: 23 „ ay OINCINNATI,|December 10.—Flour firm. Wheat r ly held Sun- % wan twenty or twenty-four inches may | tty. ? gee ie B60. 828 95-160; middling fair, 9%o; fair, 10660. ned | firm at 800. Corn quiet and firm; 80@38\%c, Oats Ww cir 4 Led. 2 rer. ‘ Bite. firm, 30s, Rye steady, 600. Pork firmer; SIGNAL SER C0. A. generally be counterac had refused to let me have it. He pro- Local Bonds. 2 ö ute below w a a, poh 8 The vw Md of danger from snake-bite duced half a dozen (gentlemen common- Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and ‘ 1 ene 12,670,589 — KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- $11, No. Lard firm at 6. 0860. Bulk meats and WASHINGTON, D. Secretary of the German also depends considerably on several oth- ers as vouchers to his assertion, and if he roker, 307 Pine street. colpts to-day, 4,285 bales, singe September 1, | hacon steady. Whiskey firm; sales of 1,207 1 — 18 This meeting has for an erconditions, such as the health of the| and the cook had not grossly exceeded the oo St. Louis Markets. 1886, — r —— a r 1— bbis finished goods on basie of $1,138. th mori =: „ who does very weil. patient; whether the snake has recently | limits of sobriety that night I might have 4— FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. u. lant year; at og — — 11 1 206 00 | Torxpo, December r ont Rev. B. W. Johnson for a made a meal or bitten any other object been persuaded that I alone had swal- WHEN | INTEREST | erp. | asx. A very respectabie Liverpool firm makes the be same titne inet year: — 5 compress- ulet; cash, phe op tes apy 391% a A ae era ron left the North Christian in which it will h y di 3 lowed a full lon imperial measure of — — following estimate of supplies and require- — erehouses 8 87,481 bales, against orn steady and 9 cas 4 nd bee fe 8 pastor till Rev. W. W. con ae, 1 ave exhausted its id cognac gallo was, I formed an opin- | ent bonds...) „M. A. N. AF. 100% | ments of wheat and flour for the United King- 83.004 bales 0 Ot, , Oats neglected. 88 1 . cash, hand said he would do the poison glands; and, finally, the time of | © nac. th rider had } # cent bonds. 1881 J 8. D. 48.1855 dom from November 1, 1836, to March 1. 1887: : CLOSING PRICES. 8 r. M $4.57%2; January, $4.65; Fe ru. a . n. | Jacksonville Flag Year, by which time, he day, as in the — 99 morning, when the ion that my worthy se cen | 4 @ cent bonds... 1907 J. A. J. 4 0.1386 (128% Bushels. * Uplands, 54d; Orleans, bed n December — Wheat cas ; Jeckson — u ; nent pastor will have been M is raw and chilly,asnake is languid| drinking my Teas nom 1 Cpeeny ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Stock foreign wheat and flour in the PR. 8 n closed qulet; Je * — Ba 2.2 999 — th S and will strike with comparatively ttle ee — . eee SOE nie Ringdom. November 1, 1966.... 17,600,000 | December and January, 6 14-644 {January and | No. 1, Kue. Barley weak; No. 9, Bakke. . arch,5 14-644; EVANSVILLE, Ind., December 10.—Weather City 4s sterling, Quantity on passage to arrive previous mths ctartiet thie K ‘nergy, whereas during the heat of the the jollification on such an occasion. 10-20s 190 May and Nov. 1010s 14,400,000 February, 5 14-64d ; February and tart! wee ’ I gave my faithful boy twelve months’ — : * March and April, 5 16-64d; 3 — and May, | ciear and pleasant. River stili falling with 12 aper that Rev. Dr. day it is active land [generally very fierce. . ot the Rod of ‘he — 2 my ease seemed de- pay, and the cook six as a reward | _10-20s 190 Jan. and July/1 rts, November 1 to February 15, at 5 19-64d ; May and June. 5 21-64d ; June and July, | feet and s inches scant. Thermometer 40. had renounced Juda- cidedly against The tic-pol Ihad|for their timely services. I do not ) 200,000 bushels per week... -..... 18, 000.000 | 5 293-644: July and August, 5 26-64d. editor of the Jewish Free killed was at least thirty inches long, and | think anything could induce me to part | city 84 . * r th * — therefore capable of inflicting a mortal —— bel ee mes y PA pe — et bn he y 68 gold | Sthe reformed wound; it was fasting, and its poison- | long as I remain Dury» City 6s Sterling. 1898 June and Dec . nsion for life when I finall we of Rev. E. L. Olifton has glands must consequently have been fully aoe — m india. Ae Re Dee aie the other day on r Ir The ether "disappear for som e time, but man- gx — oe 1892 Zune ang Dec|110%/111% 4 * és 3 a rg aon Re ee 3 6 r : 8 P- . ; ; Deduct to be taken off coast for arrived, firm. . y the council of ordina- only point in ny favor was chat * in | ifested themselves at intervals in oe Coun 0 eee To = a Fa a vise. V. ber toe : — Shipments from India. November] to * tosed steady: De- February 1, 13 weeks, 320,000 bushels Ee on and Petroleum. DE WOE ide Wisse saves toed danbnsecbentads ° ; 5 ; May, 10.010; June Ww GTON, December 10. — Turpentine Shi f , Russia 600 March, 9. 800; April, 9. 910; 7. 0 ILMINGTON, 7 rp British farmers suppites. lite weeks at P00 | 10. IJ; July, 10.18¢; August 10.940. Sales, 198,- dull at 280. 280.000 bushels weekly, or al 900 bales. — 885 5 — ———— 858 Farley did not ex Proper method of dealing with such cases Sleeping-Car Wagner’s Sen. 1 ** ; tin bis denunciation. asmy o aving once seen a find _& M. ist 7s ork short at $9. A ual with these Chicago | for old and se for new: evaporated 10@ | fair for corn. ; U n bh matters — ee rated Tora poo bite by the 9 From the Philadelphia Press. — pointers, this wal a ‘dead copper, as pork Ie for unpeeled and 140180 for peeled. Black- 44 S wed — — . ‘ 2 or the cold end of the Proposed to apply to myself, only I re-| Drifting into the office of the New-¥erk ; $3,008, Tne 2 oves a — 1 1 1 oe we ttre? trade at unchanged rates: rn, sds id; do Western, 59s. Lard is in more S| - | membered with melancholy interest that] Central Sleeping Car Company at th | Balan 2 states that *‘in — of the continued | Rose at 50@580, Peerless and Beauty of | demand for s boreal, Ss 2 for fut- 2 ina the unfortunate Hindoo had died, not- Grand Central Depot to-day I hea diminution of our stocks, an increase of Hebron at 58@550; Burbank at 53@57c for Mich- cember, ’ alae Withstanding the unremitting exertion the conductors there discussing the late American shipments will, at no very distant | igan, and 57@80c for Eastern. * made to save his life. No W er, who died about six |‘Granite ; » | time, be absolutely requigite, and even were ONIONS—Plentiful and ew, at 90980 — Sergeant Signa! The treatment for snake bite is a liga- yy — 'the effects of extended D those shipments to become double ot prime yellow and arouse. ree red e bu; ‘ture of the limb above the wound, Jost 8 elon. iis Guther wae the inventor D What they have recently been, they would be a frosted sell at 70@80c. mand and firm: spo stage. For there tin, Pagen sucking, | cauteriza- of what was known as the Wagner Sleep- | Pee 0. * The relative susilness Of the deliveries of Oreamery—Chotee to | cember, 4s 6d; Fe . : id like to tion, bathing the wound with ammonia, | ; ed $4,000,000 or $5 oot. maren home-grown wheat is very striking. A highly 246260; Ne; Elgin . tions tor twenty-four hours commencing te e — and ta ammonia or brandy in- (Ps car. He amass f his inventive | Mexican Improvement res ble firm in Derby, which wheat hig 20 230; selections L at 3 p. m. 1 4 proper : tern , dir as the rewards 0 ventive ——— —— Pp u in x to medium, 15 180; IVE STOCK. Missourt—Fair weather ; southerly winds; 25 i 15 ally, Remembering these iF ona, and executive abilities, and served Lacied = in @ great number of mar untry make at 8120, accord- f me ple Israel have sales S — — 1. * ee one ine} wy! = ore in the State Senate. He 7 87 D at 12150 weather winds 0 in thy 1 oe ek “aie . @7 60 ade, becoming variable; nearly stationary tamper, — sed in the Spuyten Duyvil accident on the * — — CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream, 114%@120, Cattie.| 1 é , ia . Ping | New York Central. The son had been Illinois do do, jb lle; skims, ase; Young} Niinots—Fair weather; southerly winds; | 000 ny m superintendent of the car service COMMERCE. h ber | America, 12½ . Receipts... .eneee „ 453) 7933) . 8 warmer 133 and $80,000. to Es EGGS—Receipts, 820 pkgs. Supply in excess | shipments sé 1 1 * t ;vari- e will make ite undpr his father, and, although having — exp of demand; sales of good at 20c, while ice- — able 3 ener Sung f th ucation, developed remarkable abil- LONGS THE ONLY SELLERS. 881,000 b ed d| house stock and lime, salted and other-| CATTLE—The market for good fat butchers’ 2 for the r controlling men and directing the wise preserved at much less. cattle, both cowsand steers, ruled active and 1 service. He was hail fellow well | A Very Bullish Feeling in Wheat—Corn and GA Weak and slow, owing to the warm | steady but the feeling for low es, ship- | 2 with all the men in the service, an Pork in Sympathy stul. weather. We age a er mag pee tae — — bee 28 and . A . : 5222 n Aal 1. 2 ph . 5 cows’ which were abipy out for want but , a ais. m.—Strong and 0 d noth- $3.50; 0 ; parch but all ot descriptions at Elmira, a4 @ bara Grin higher cables and a bullish curb gave a stiff him but a night and peek — ona we $1.50 prompt acceptanes, it with t ul ere tk wan ak trate Tine 0 4s. Jop Hase started, he will f. M. bel. $3; mallard, $2.25@%.40; red head. $9; he had * . Who kn f orders were scarce and there was not much | as when the go-as-your 9 “ anv ack, $4; plover $1; sandp f ad la ey virus from excitement for the first hour. The first feature probably let up.——Liverpool pts of | canvas back, &, , 00c@§l ; ipers, 8 — ern 20 * t 7, d was the buying of Schwarz & Dupee, | wheat tor past week were "from Amerion | DRESSED POULTRY—Arrivals not so and hetfers, tair to ould cause mush ae + fort ~ gh ho inhertten | fs: ie later . BS rhe a Gu. S dle Nr — md sof the St. Vingent to -| from his father has been left to. u Cd 4 so line to-day. Melmine, Bodman & | Grain fn lty in I} or 6 years of age. Co. . They buyers ." 1 e 9 been ‘the soalpers to-day. ‘0 renewed action I bade V | eee ot yand sword were small ene were within on? cook to ing rum, the kitchen, these | 0 — * firebrandsI seared my bleeding A. GAYLORD. JOMN H. BLESSIN . 3 n — to : J comm Dv cvenes 2 aud quiverix „never flinching un- 1 1 „unte fed $0 e the forme ) 3 2 fair natty 9 a: ae faite. he Jat in ordinary circumstances SAML A. CA ‘(LORD & CO., ;2Aeht receipts of boa, nnfavorabl uying of rete en 5 | Cae | A 285 * ’ N 4 , ; : : * , oe * , ** ; = 8 r F ave been excruciatir “yong ae a e — th i eof pre ö * 8 * toe | aking anc l oper _ 1 nr ame Re 2 1 Se aa) * ’ 4 * N 2 rs i a ; * 1 P 8 7 : 7 N a 4 1 : Fe * . Ve ; a: : i : * ve. 4 4 . P . i * : =e a ; 7 aun to * ae ; > * a 1 : * 22 — 2 * 4 " 32, 8 0 1 U . * um ee 11 ’ A, - 4 5 I one 5 * 8 ' * rr * : "9 1 * 7 7 > wp = * : : 2 * 5 ö n 1 . ¥ 8 f 1 5 N * . 0 . * — — . »' = 13 8 — * * ae! coke, We execute orders in all mining stock marke en lower and easy, following: ‘eet, the Bdsence Of any export demand | * | | ; g * . 4 * : 1 ' , * 1 a m r 8 » 4 N . — W * >» - y > ' 7 _— os * e * 1 12 * J BS * * * ez t Sh ae + ae ey Yu — : . * 8 2 . - 2 ee > 3 ot c c / c 5 on) an 1 aw ae * . *. . * Me yay ROY 1 .. eee es he Tees a hr Cty * e e n n eS WE. * 7 ye N f q SO ieee . * * 17 — „. 4 4 e x J f : - 4 = * x oY 3 8 * att. — 5 tg * 1 * 1 7 x N 5 e 7 14 ee a e . vet 2 8 1 * 1 2 83 Nel ae N 8 ‘ 2 „ a ; oy eS * 1 eda , ™~ a * a * 4 — * : 13 Se aes N * „ ~ Be Lat : 1 5 RS 3 1 , 4 . J 1 * * | N : ta 17 N > 2 4 . ö 1 N « 5 ry 44 4 i a. 1 — * . * 4 7
Page 8
9 * — signe? Re Pal hy x * N ery business man sr 1 crowds have ben larger than 1 — 2 pine Sor imme- : ards in 8. ) fot. 9 gSev They ars part of à larg ever before. Parents are get al andes 1 ea 1 recently closed out by uur ting the Httis folks ready for elt down by the i concern at much less than the holidays, and no house in was attired very neatly ina dark suit of rs. the prices it was intended St. Louis offers such a tempt- they should bring when man- ing array of seasonable nov- 1 then he gat a yfactured for this seasons elties in Suits „ Overcoaits r trade, You will find among as Famous. them à variety of styles in small glass of claret. He partook’ heartily ot Cassimeres, Cheviots some Farmous- latter: . FIRSTLY —In purchasing a made garment you can see exactly wins i j how it 8 vou: where goods, one is often disappoi ö at the totally different aspect they ag. sume after Koa, up. SECONDLY—The fit of ready-made othing such as ours is certainly equal i ' ih: Til 00 , 7 85 25 * 28 * 8 45 3 : 8 He ab N \ ’ 141 | AA) ahh 0 } \ } I 2 MI suits, $20, $26, $85, $50 to $450. —— small of claret — — —————= Hue e De to that made to order, whi N Dr. E. ©. Chase, = Be SG Sherif Gatdner that he would have eyed Worsteds, all desirable pat-| Rubber Toys and Novelties.—St. cases they put the merchant — 8 SSS" . in O Four-Hutton| Nicholas is well represented in goods to shame. ’ SSN nite gad fork. (The rules tET IIS, ne& FU 1 THIRDLY—Making them up by h 2 A — he moved — 3 NEB Cutaweys and Sacks. They our Rubber Department, For as we do—thus using 4 ‘whe, ae ‘inonten. auld Giadanes — . whens man is leaving this world whether he AE just such Suits as are little folks, both boys and — 2 of cloth and lining where the M. I. du. Warrrrer, 617 St. , i makes a good meal or not. , He then took up irls, W 8 ‘a large as- only uses lengths—it is obvious that wo > — ef indiscretion, indulgences. Call Or write. * 77 his testament ae ed red over the pages, advertised elsewhere at frum § ö t the best of the market both in ma. | guE mExIO0 OPERA SWINDLE. 9 b. ren ee “at e 818 to $22.50. sortment df indestructible ferial and labor. ‘This enables us ogi \ where he remained with the condemned man Famous. toys, consisting 9 under than custom tailors’ prices. ™ * Harry Monell, a Texas sporting Man, Sus- %, until the Sheriff announced tnat he was ready guns, foot and hand balls } 1 * aed pected of Being the Perpetrator. 2 | to proceed to the scaffold. The minister sat We also want you to Ses our 8 Guvrerow, Tex. December 10.—It is ur 8 in a chair opposite the 3 and all others 3 dolls of all 81288 complete 8 believed here that the man who perpe- Robert Grayor. respectful distance while he. administered $10, $12.50 % $15 lina of Uver dollheads separate, animals We shall be delighted to show: you our colossal stock of TRULY rayor,the murderer of Berry Evans, | spiritual consolation to Grayor, who|rnoats Sud finer grades in of all kinds, horses, mules, FINE OVERCOATS — $10 op . ae , Robert G ' © ¢rated the sensational swindle in the Citv * departed lite at an early hour this morning on | listened very earnestly, but betrayed no signs i Mexico by the sale of seats and boxes . | of emotion until Dr. Brookes knelt down with de and Fur . ot y the old gallows in the jail yard. It was per uined © atin-lined Kerseys cows, a) Sep, goats, elepl ts, for the Patti operatic season in that city haps the most quiet and least exciting execu- bim at the side of the 927. Then be rem — 50. , or | fas mone other than Harry Monell, #| neh trerice ear taken'place in St. Louis, beater tet voce Sarit Mprrington ap- | DESVErs at $18.50 to $22 50 lions, tigers, etc. You can Paes. } $15 8 on one garment is quite —— ta $a ae tea Mr. Ottofy, one of Grayor’s attorneys, had re- | Deared st the door of the cell, Hitimating AY | Famous. - easily select asuitable giftfor| - | an item, and worthy of investiga- arters in this ° ted that ore people than were abso- 1 70 a —— *. N 1 r ae custom of Another Word About Suits.—Ii H ent or lady fr am our Rub- tion. Step in to-day and pr ice a F. ew, and if you have been x strengthened by the fact that a cer-/lutely necessary should be present, and in there. It has deen deem operator, a chum et deference to his wish, Sheriff Harrington in- | pete kearieg he jail for the scaffold. Grayor | YOU fancy a Four-Hutton Cut-| ber Department, as we carry 3 — 3 your — made to order, compare kma 3 nda D ic + Monell’s, was in Houston last Tuesday, | structed the police stationed at the Four bh losed as the Sheriff lin Arti en route from Mexico to New Orleans. Courts not to honor the tickets issued by * — 7 — his fate and awey Ws can give you sam- ea full 2 of Toilet cles and prese th d reticence toward ; r gave rise to the 2 meaner rl —— 2 — = = the Sheriff bad "taken “ott his’ specta. thing very attractive in 8 Novelties, Rubber Coats and beli was iliar . t K of r which has X. — cers, who refused to permit anyone to enter, ye 1 his 2 — — Sheriffs Der K Blue full- weight Scotch fossamers Rub b T Leggings Fortin and Brennan stepped forward eng DUhęgvidt. Weonly have a few Hat Covers and à thuusand : IN much commotion, and suggested the name | except those employed there and having busi- a the intent Th K f the only man who was considered equal | ness at the piace. A number of people came | r auickl 2 — Sie — A — to th and that man was around and presented their tickets, but were pertectly Sea durtzg the ordeal and suits of this left. They are] things appropriate for sou- 2 jo nell. “ While Monell made this city ue turned of with the information that they ee to seven 0 clock, fe motion of very low at $11.66, and Wauld ] venirs. Prices lower than ofo — A — were worthiess. As a consequence of the en- Dr. Brookes walked on the right side cost you $15 elsewhere, At any house in St, Louis, Fancy CA S S| M 2 R E ‘al the spo 1 was as one of the “dlickest’’ in | forcement of this order, not more than thirty and Deputy Sheriff Fortin on the left, Ge er on the Umbria that brought | ceptions, deputy sheriffs, police officers, catty 2 — light toward the — . 1 h t lines One-Hutton Famous. CH i NC — i at A newspaper men, physicians and others there | There were about forty persons within the in In dur Hat Division du ew York, November 15. 2 3 From | Closure, including the sherifts guard, oeers Cutaway Suits in handsome N 5 EAVE R — * — 4 > : — 85 „ * 14 3 4 J 7 * — 8 7 0 r . DRUGGIS B. & B. COl across Monell ingratiated on business, witnessed the hanging. : th ail, iin ah te ee — ——— — of Mr. Abbey and learned a hangman's stardpoint, it was a very neat 9 FF wh, ~ wad 3 Graver Dark Mixed Plaids. will find a thousand useful ‘ TOLU T A | from him ne e rout amd, oel nen bend. Lege straight abeat, ocsusionaliy uttering | Workingmen will find a Presents in headwear. Winter CAMEL'S HAIR, FROM B. & B. C ° : brief . Perfect sil igned 8 Charles — — — a — r of — 3 3 a ae che seisousan’ within th 93 — ey Graver — — Une of All-Wool Suits at $7.65 Caps for men, boys and chil W OR STE D 3 msnally pleasing — Walle | trom. the, jail the» death trap | from his cell to the gate. The occupants of thet we offer as d sveciea]|cren im every imaginable , N — U med” — — al- | 88 _ sprung. His spiritual adviser, one pot 2 — have a horror of executions, E D ere Mone a partner, was Rev. Dr. Brookes, accompanied him upon the And vac ayes, who occupied the adjoining drive—th th $10 style and material, Astra- K E IR S EY Tite er was named Cox. The de-|was made. Sheriff Harrington. several of his | (he ont ee nee ta eont then migue | JS ) chan, Seal, Muskrat, Velvet, on of the two men who worked the deputies and Bob Humphreys, the rope thinking of Grayor’s fate in the morning. Aros. Silk Plush, Jersey Cloth, etc., MON | AGN AC, n City of Mexico racket so successfully. suits maker, were also on the scaffeld. From the ' Monell and Cox, and there is no doubt in | time he left bis cell until he dropped through Shortly afeer 9 —— Mr. Ottoty, With the approach of the 7 91 9 fro 50cto$l2, A Ly- f 1 — LTO R the minds of those who know the two that the trap She uafertdnate negro keps his lips Grayor’s attorney, announced the remains holida 8 COmeEs the eT lex- 608 681 — moving in prayer. No man ever died more N * * ETP hi ’ — men b ud sven 4 while he stood on the ¢al- | Sitarnoon in Greenfield Cemetery. Green, ing question! What shall I t 5 Aa we a = 2 Send for our IIlustrated Catalogue. We mail it free to any address. — — b ti i ows could even a quiver be noticed in h field is the negro burying ground, Grayor r’ T canvas ons the ox: had expressed wish motto beinierred in| SElECt aS à present for same tg A4 , Fedura“ Soft Hat $1.45 in the great reduction sale at tb °° | ©°Ution. . „„ Bites a x THE CRIME. ae Jentleman friend or relative? You'll find the prices right me for whic srayor was ex . Frankli, · ů; holding his arm. As econ as the scafield was | was committed a8 o'clock on the morning of | A QUBStion we Can easily an- 1 = 1 . | July 6, 1883. in front of Reilly & Wolfort’ K R stable, 1540 North Broadway. He and another Swer by referring you to Our’ Famous. apy “mbes g back of hint a short distance. Sheriff negro named Berry Evans, who was also em- The Consolidation of Swo Great Dressed | hin iamphreve cauaht hold of the rope and ployed at the stable, roomed together at the Slipper Arcade, which extends} In our Furnishing Goods Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, _ ; east corn 0 * 8 Beef Companies. Peed onward ta the tront of the ceaffcld. | street. On the evening previous to the kill. |t08 entire length of our shoe} Store, center gfandentrance,| N. E. Corner Broadway and Pine. — a forward to the front of the scaffold, an rr ooking at the assembled crowd, made a and Coy r claimed that after he bad sone tg sturs (150 fest), displaying} you will find a bewildering „ ment to consolidate the Western Dressed | brief address to them. His voice was firm, inet, —＋— 2 the head with e ** : — . Beet Company and the National Consum- Sani bs ungenstzsd, he upeke As nearly as he the batt end of a whip und then ran away” He thousands of beautiful epeci-| array of novelties in Neck- 5 5 13 ore Beet Compeny of — 2 and * ee eee soe. Poe, Se, next day by @ physician, so Grayor stated. | LETS in velvet, cloth, moroc-| wear, Collars „ Cuffs, Hand- * i fr ational Co pany o THE Dhor. ork at the stable the next morning and gas | co « leather of various Kinds, kerchiefs,; Neck Mufflers, A , wy ersey and to form al er an After concluding these few brief words he | Work at the stable the next morning and was iP ag e Pokors is | Fecommencea praying and stepped, or rather fen stooping position, when Grayor struck Ell richly embroidered, rang-| Gloves, Underwear, Suspen- ALL PRICES. ALL PRICES. | stronger corporation than ever before is was led, back to the trap by Deputy Sheriff him over the head with a hay-rack stick. It 0 | . making rapid progress. At a meeting of | Mike Fortin. The box had already been placed | 785 4 terzific blow and felled Evans tothe | ing in price from 750 to 52.50. ders, sta, all specially im- 3 the Western Dressed Beet Company, held | 20 ‘he tap. and Grayor stepped upon it | , the ladies a hint th d f | 188 at No. 146 Broadway on Wednesday, about eet bis can firmly — as the — in the afternoon of the same day Evans died 8 give 8 180158 4 t Hat porte or the holiday trade, af ii thirty stockholders, representing $160,000 The black cap was thrown over the | &¢ the City Hospital of his injuries. Omicer) these are always acceptable] You would do wellto make 311i NORTH FOURTH STREET, and knee. e paid up capital, were present. | unfortunate’s head by Deputy Shrrift Fortin | McCarthy arrested Grayor a few hours after As the | the assault was made, Audine him hiding be- DTesents, Uur low prices an] your selections before the Take pleasure in calling your attention to this stock, which keeps up its oldre Sumner Teall, the President, re- | and adjusted in its proper position. hind a bale of hay in the loft of the stab! and Moreton 8. Paton was cap was being placed on him n After several — Gra ae"6 cane went Slippers will astonish youl | Xmas rush commences at — utation as First-Class Goods, at PRICES ABREAST WITH THE TIMES. No President, the Marquis de 1 — meres — iene the to trial and he was convicted of murder in the Cheap House’’ can undersell us. No ‘‘Cheap House’’ can carry our stock. Mores, General Man r, and T. H. Pow- first degree on April 11, 1884. Last April the ne ers Farr, Treasurer. r. Teall has a „ Inne “pulled. it — State Supreme Court affirmed the decision of resigned as President of the Nationaf ali this time, while the cap and the lower court and sentenced him to hang Consumers Meat Company of the Oy and | rope were being placed on him and adjusted, | July 3. He was afterward granted a rehear- the vacancy was filled by the election of | nota quiver could be neticed in the con- ing, was the decision of the lower court was Mr. Paton. Mr. Teall was one of the pro- demned man’s form. When all was in readi- — rmed and the execution set for to- . r Deputy Sheriff Young touched the spring | '™ Sa Among our best lines at low prices we executive since the organization. Con- of the trap 12 and Grayor shot! front & WEBER’s bankrupt stock of boots especially note our $4 Walker, a Shoe ments. NO OLD | cS in TERMS—Thir down with a loud crack. wice he raised up siderabie dissatisfaction with his licy his le and for a minute or so he quivered. | and shoes, 2 cents off om eve doll 1 2 A0 7 S A 2 A U was found by the stockholders and they When he had been hanging two and a halt week at the ee ee ro a Morgan. warranted in every par- bought out his interests. Yester- | minutes his chest heaved as though he were G ticular. Our $5 Leader— day aftern at a joint meet- breathing heavily, his fingers moved convul- LOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. MRS. CLEVELAND IN GOTHAM. bori . ae te ng under the delusion that t in th ld for of the § stockholders. Ormand | *!vely and his lege drew up & few times. This it was a house of ill-repute 6 DES S wor 0 ammond, Jr., of Baltimore Pas mere SAdunce of life do the spectator egen orb AND GABRETT’S DICKER. | How the Presidenve Wife Conducted Her | attempted to Tun things as he pleased. Hoy the money—is the TIRE- a el Eastern manager for both New AN OCCASIONAL SLIGHT QUIVER A Shopping Tour. lived there with a woman, and he resente LESS 8 P at- York companies, and at a su gab! Geayor had ne sooner fallen 8 m Arrangement Between the Western Hake’s actions by striking him on the head , Swope sown p of the New Jersey Company the | trap than Dr. Brokaw, Jr., representing the Union and B. & O. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. with a hatchet, from the effects of which blow ent, and a oe indorsed I > on NEw YORK, December 10.—Mrs. Cleveland, | Hake died. Judge Noonan held that Hoy had - : by all having tried it. Mores was elected ent. | Coroner, and Drs. Ottofy and Steinmetz, dep- ** is understood that the next step will be | utized by Dr. Dorsett, the jail physician, nad ‘ a — sows = 3 10.—Notwith- the President's wife, returned to Washington — cg hae oo „ e hold of his wrists and were timing nis pulse. ing deniais y interested parties Wednesday morning dy the 10 a. m. limited : Send for our Catalogue. organization of the new com At first it was rapid and strong, but at the end 8 at Broad en 11 — Build of five minutes, while it was still full, it was ty of 5 on every hand of some | express train, as stated in Wednesday’s Post- 2 BS nn 2 2 — only beating | — to fhe minute. ghfter that sort o a eal between the Western Union | Dispatcn. Mrs. Cleveland said, before she Finest ever shown. Buy early. 5 — * ail on Thirty-fifth — led beens iaeiae Gtk? wilnases i ron and Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Compa- | left her friends here, that the President's at- MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 North River. The three companies | isterea only. twenty-t ree to the minute, | Dies. The Tribune this morning makes | tack of rheumatism had not caused any alarm Corner 4th and Locust, into one have an te As the — of shoves and quartet | public the following special dispatch from in bis family. For this reason she had not qin. lant waren oe bor anton nen — * ca of which over 1a. beak ant ha Wan pronounceé dead. The | Pittsburg: — 2 to return 28 Mrs. Cleve- A DOUBLE DOSE, concerne ln At no time have I authorized my name to . body was left hanging the usual five addi- It is stated by those well and had intended to go to Washington last PERS >tist uf. y informed in Saturday, after Consul Folsom’s departure for 22 Bits Mer Cha, Gang ek Sane — — monet — ONILDREN’s suits and overcoats reduced to | tional minutes, when was cut down and /telegraph matters in this city that taken into the Morgue, where the post-m | y at the terf ured—Illin tems HERE Ca and Christine ninety-five cents; children’s fine suits and | examination was held on it. The remeval at | Baltimore & OhioTelegraph Companyand England. She even had tickets for the n e ; W wide, by thale 4 in dated May 14, sas. €17 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Ma, the Western Union have at last buried the Congressional limited train on that CHICAGO, December 10,—Mary Kama, a - | end recorded in th Deeds A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, tgs ere NO. 41 overcoats reduced to §2.50 and $8.50 in the | the body was the signal for the dispersi t | — cale —— 8 . | the pon Ay which oo ad some dimoulty tn | hatchet. Arrrngements have been per- date. The shopping, however, was not Ye@r-old child, was killed Wednesday by its | forthe City of St. Louls, State of Missourt 12 in Bt. Louis getti out of the jail yard, all modes of | fected whereby the two compsnies will ‘ h Ze7. pege GO, conveyed to the undersigned trus GLOBE, 76 to 71§ Franklin avenue. | exit being locked. Finally, however, the door | hereafter work together in harmon and Cleveland wan te tee ett a tale man a — F in block Ne. 88. — of the City of Fer! State — Prostrat “Debility Mental and f . | n the e e over a week, | medicine to cure t 1 428 n : ; M A GREAT of the patrol wagon-house was opened and | at the first of the year tolls will be ad. but kept the place of her stay Bere vers oe eee aA Ee one e b e Nessg, Blood Polsoning, — when the trap was sprung 7:06% when life vanced on both lines to and from all secret. She was not recognized on the streets. ’ ers nene te — On LX ein of North age Renee, meseres | was pronounced extinct, and FI when the — ints to the same figure ase now charged The Post-Disrarow has already chronicied | Dis family, hailing trom “Alton, Ill., were ar- | way: thenee ranning westwardly alo | Organizing = Colored People’s World’s Ex-| body was cut down. y the. Western Union where it has no , 1 „ night tor . a Knights line of — 6 f 5 0 ‘ j 0 . 8 on a N position to Be Held in Alabama. THE POST-MORTEM. opposition. Itisa significant fact that a Square Theater — witnessed the — of Labor have boycotted St. Louis beer. south of "Dock street’ twenty-seven feet na : SPRINGFIELD, December 10.—Some of the | eleven inches; thence southwardly ninety fect, tos yor | The post-mortem examination was made by | few days ago C. A. Tinker, General Super- ance of * Jim, the Penman.’’ Very few peo- * Monraomerr, Ala,, December 10.— A Dr. Lutz, assisted by Dr. Brokaw. It was intendent, and Ch ie . ; 0 : . | arles O, Rowe, Division ple recognized her. On Saturda released United States prisoners have lodged | point thence eastwardly eighty-fo » » @umber of prominent colored people in — that —— was no fracture of the spinal | Superintendent of the Western Union was u 1 and early. 2 Lone complaint about the filthy condition of the 2°tthwardly eighty feet to the place . column orlarynx. The left greater horn of | Company, mad t visi + 26 Bete Sangamon County Jail And whereas, the covenan — deed a8 to > arious parts of the South are endeavor- | the hyoid bone was broken, but that bad notb- ne C8 quict visit to Pittedurg er Den * an Giectionate farewell at the | “Ot, wane foe and insurance have not been complied with, now, at yr, x to organize a ‘Colored People’s ig to do with death, which was the result of aya . thorough inspection of the — —— all mie viet, whenen eee ene shaw, the oldest practioner at the local bar, of the teres 6 2 LI dersigned 2 . rr De stlas ape | Se Se te Seraph olice there. street, Mrs. Cleveland wore athick vell which | Vs arrested yesterday fof Violating the law | trustee, will offer the above denoted, pr 1 Birm Ala. Th HIS LAST HOURS Only #1 for steel ol n rendered her unrecognizable even to those who | regulating pensions collections. sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder eae or ingham, o enter- een org, spectacies. might know her features from the numerous ARLYLE, December 10.—August Konig died | A the east front door of the Conrt-house in Pires has been undertaken exclusively by | prisoners were admitted to Grayor’s cell and | CRY #1 Sor steel eye- glasses. photographs in the shops about town. Nearly | in the county jail in 1885, it is alleged, hecause | 40 St. Louis, State of Missourl, be „ e led them in prayer for about t . | Only $5 for gold spectacles. allof Saturday afternoon was spent in Lord of the bad ventilation of the jail. His brother >= v men and h designed to illustrate — yer for about twenty min Onl Taylor’s. There her purchases were of fem. | ie now suing the county. for purpose of sald wane — cach N and achievements of the ool- | court which convicted him, er the Governor Loch ati fctad enen, inine attire only. ‘The musiin and linen coun. | | LINCOLN, December 10.—The Prohibitionists PHILLIP BURG, Trustee. | race in every department of life. | of the State, who refused to pardon him, and | “°c "7 a°ely Atted by the best opticians. ter occupied most of her time. Several furni- | Rt. Panquet af the Lincoln House lage St. Louls, November 20, 1886. been formally ap- all his friends and relatives, dead and living, | Wlendid for Christmas gifts. ture stores were also visited. No definite de- night. Three hundred citizens were present. een rm n, 80 f — — q a | om Ra BK and when ‘eaylan tor bis mother and setues . known, for the furnishing of Oskviow ‘the ——ͤ —· bly of Alabama, fhrough a ur into tears. Deputy Sheriff Sheehan — "| if the Presid i suffer par we. them in a hymn and-Grayo " sident does not suffer particularly OTT The 0 — 1 oa © received a — later — Dr. K. A CHANCE FOR CLEVELAND. from his rheumatism, his wife will return to E ree. 3 — 8. 1886 — —— 80 rern nee — 4 On * morning Mrs. annual election for nine (9) directors this 70 wal 2 4.— * — a 8 from | Gould’s Assertion Does Not Detract from the day — — aioe — *. — 5 bw will be — soe seco ) Tith of ¥ ero r 5 ’ uary ‘ banking rooms. promised | Bote from Dr. Brookes explaining why be did ot ee again thought, of ‘returning White House sive — sktion Siete: 1 — * 8 8 * not come to see him in the afternoon and New Tonk, December 10.—The Wort ’ ORLD again decided to remain and finish her pur- C e'nswher of se: | M78: Jay Gould’s assertion that Judge eases, tule day she was, PYety, tuck a ligious tracts among the prisoners of the jail. | Gresham’s decision inthe Wabash case is visite 2 K —— made — — 1 ITO a bid for the Presidency does not detract | mas presente. Several of them are for ladies. at all from the merits of the decision. {Ss | But it an important truth which | t the theater. returning, Mrs. Cleve- : is that if the President would lay a heavy land * Ae eee ete he ee rr re Por Ae 4 8228 2 — day moraine —— — ot * oomed | quents he wou o more to advance his ; ; EA than can be done by a hundred — * stated. 90 ä on reform.“ 0 1,000 siik umbrellas, $2.50 to $12. Heavy overcoats for boys up to 17 years re- ‘Finest éollection in America. 88 ; fine suits and evereoatsfor | Ruy early tor Christmas. uced to . 50 and $5 in the 8 Oo., doys — pl great MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY "4 * Vs; _ .