St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 18, 1886
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and EROSITY. of will of recently dad was ar- for probate at from part of it of yo School ‘3B. &B, COUGH DRops, IE FRUIT vob. 0. 1. . ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY {VENT ? Toren 18, 1886.—TEN PAGES. 1 1 ee 5 * FORFIVEDAYS SENSIBLEN err Vas f A CRAWFORD & C0. PRESENTS A / ANNO fens 0 "Wil make SPROTAL PRIORS on. on * Enormous and FENTIEM FN. 4 3 ~ | 1 : = Numerous Anests in the Election Fraud ers AND BED COMPORES! u ö . u | >» a | | To induce large 2 in these Seasonable and N H KW 1 A i. 7 | ecessary Goods for —— > _ as The Indicted Men Arraigned Before ee | | ee | Judge Treat. christmas Cults el ii, ar ce PLEASE READ! in the Jail. 0-4 White Blankets, a good Christmas gift. only--..------ $1.85 r Ores 0-4 te Blankets, a useful present for Christmas, at 2.25 ae Dane * een a United States Attorney Bliss Says the Charges White . 1-4 White Blankets, a real Ohristm fort, only. . . 3.00 ey 3 Sy B Roars lb HANDKERGHIBES c 5 ; “a : “ 2 3 warmer 8 nnen eee N a . pair 12-4 White Blankets, fine and heavy, a splendid Christmas E in White and — 5 | veut, Sian: ‘Sie, Mites tedane te ae ’ , fairly—The Arrests To-Day— Details of te cso gamma 50 eee eee betete | cat White Blankets,California wool, a treasure for Christ- SILK and SATIN (‘Se =e 8 ö ' Sige the Local Political Sensation. mas, onl SSCS SSESESHESSESEHEE SESE SEES SESE SESS %% %%% „%%% SESH SESS %% „% „% „„ „6060 : 10-4 ray Blankets, a good thing for a Christmas gift, at 245 I —— quite heavy, just what is needed for 8 U 8 P E N D E R 8! The report ot the United States Grand · jury 0 yesterday afternoon was followed by numer- Naur n ets, e ood od and war rm „ make a suitable G a O V — S ous arrests growing out of the investigation of Christmas „eee „„ „„ * 9 election frauds, In addition to the seven per- x 114 Gray one very heavy, what is needed for a DRESS. WALKING. DRIVING. sons brought into the Marshal’s office and p pair Scarlet and Blue Ali- Wool Blankets, a first-class Christ- Pins, Studs Leather Collar aud . H 0 0 \ mas gift, only „el Boxes, Tourists Sete. — ts, better tf pair Scarlet — Blue All Wool Blanke no r presen or UNDERWEAR, +a gar — 7 0) SETERTLEE TELE LCL ETT Te Gifte, fro fro 44444 „ 4 „ „ „⸗(EQʒ 680 upward SHIR judge of election, charged in the in The Blanket and Bed Comfort Department of COLLARS, ’ A handsome present and one that will not fail to please the young — W. — — North CUFFS ! | tolxs, is & — f=, 97 re Range and bakes and boils Pap.” Ninth street, charged with neglecting to per- 9 OUR OWN BRANDS. 1 in 3 tomate 2 1 — n form his duty as a supervisor; Herman d Styl eating ves ery and 8 D selecting a Hoyer, D t, 2624 Cherokee street, 12 1 1 be eee e vies. | Present no more welgome gift could be found than one of our 2 — ot — in the Twenty-fifth Ward, * — B * , l B : 0 6 charged with receiving illegal votes; 1 tifu | k B | Deanie Ryan, Democrat, 807 North Tenth REA AD A A R. 14 street, charged with refusing legal votes as a G qT BRO WAT BAZ — Vi 8 0 al | AS Cau Uc 8 T 1 liants judge of — ot the Second Ward; Bed Comforts to furnish all your poor friends with Christmas HOSIERY ! TS, 10 Late, weight with ware 35 lhe. Democrat, 212 North Twelfth street, Something that useful o reciated Archibald Merrow, 736 South Secoud street, . * 3 and will be app ia by your charged with giving incorrect information to friends. 0 a registration supervisor. James A. Noonan, Democrat, 736 South Second street, indicted ne H ie HOM ECOMFC FOR IRT reece mr. Sxcluve Congas. for illegal registration; Thomas White- side, Dem ocrat, indicted for illegal registra- ; — — 1 tion, residing at 736 South Second street, and if i @ | Peel. Sere LE Peter L. Morrissey, member of the House of or 2 — = ae . * Delegates. 4 — Dennie Ryan furnished $5,000 bond to answer 610 NORTH FOURTH ST. the charge. Merrow gave bail in the sum of 604 Olive St., $2,500. Noonan was also released on bond. = a SSE | Ed Butler furnished $5,000 bail for Delegate RET 1 EN = TR Laughiln gave bond in the sum of $5,090 fo 1 J. Kenefck, who is indicted on a charge 0 e rR 2 E terfering with a United States hr hak tration just previous to the — was the first person arrested this morning. Eagan was also a judge of election in the One Hun- Se ˙ ee. . | ! 9 5 7 oe 4 77 / ARE THE BEST ON EARTH. e Oters They are the Best Bakers 2 Roastere mnie. Economy, Perfection, 5 ri SS : AND NOVELTY PALAC E, _ | mares . ‘election In, the Easton, and 406, 408 and 410 LOOUST ST., Between Fourth and Fifth. Ward were in the next batch of prisoners. 55 OUGH — RO (+ CO RN , They were Samuel Mohier, a Republican, who R T 1 N RAN E 9 5 We have come to stay, and can give you the best of references. $100,000 WORTH | resides at Easton and Beilegiade — — OF GOODS BOUGAT F R CASH. Side Street, Low Rent. BIGGEST TOAD INA. Schreier, Democrat, Easton and Taylor ay- Salesroom, 1003 Olive St.; Office and | Factory, 1901-1918 Washington Av., . THE PUDDLE. Why? Begause we sell Goods on the Smallest Profits of any Jewelry enue, and D. McNamara, Demo- ‘ House in this or any other City. Our stock is Fine, New and Novel in every Depart- —— b 1 * * $5, —— — ty ment. A fair inspeoticn will convice the most critical. Call and see us for HOLIDAY — Party vaind — were held in the offloe 14 GOODS. We De >A Com petition and can Save You 25 per cent. WE ADVERTISE | Marshal Cousins under the eye of ade MOSTLY OVER BE COUNTER. Store open Every Night upto 10 o’cleck until | The charge against Mohler, Schreier an Me. 1B u Se nsi ib S P rese nts. | rion... aie Ne, Teoeiving fraudulent and ‘illegal y HI GBEE S. AND NOVELTY PALAGE, S sacrmese> Soros tn HARNESS, 406, 408 and 410 LOCUST 8T-y | Gorsctnes Dees ores ams Ho . BETWEEN FOURTH & FIFTH. raise as eharee N stault of $2,500 ball. - . — a" N. : and is averse to discussing the subject. is ms a. 4 5 charged with illegal voting. Denneby is a street car conductor employed on the Northern Cen- 22 WN" ‘THE ONLY McNICHOLS! [2 *“2SS** in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on „ Fourth Ward. Mi es lection in Prectact IN SLI ENT S, for CASH PRICES __ | street, and has been IN e *. N S TOVES, FURNITURE, CARPE TSF a Republican and a ju ye 7 See in Fi — Fourth Ward, was b He is 62 years of . g 5 on ANYTHING [OR-HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARBET razer W. H. BIEBU — — — —ä— — .. äꝛ— ä—ü — H— (— e—e . — —ß— — HE FINEST AND BEST VARIETY IN THE CITY. a eee Do ST 6 dee, for sight oa Our Retail Department now o open on the Ground Floor (lately ocoupied 2 N . ; ) | 1 reer A | PAULUS dsr, by the 25 e Gaslight Company). a Baden wine 55 was arrested this morn- ing. He wasa 0 of election — the Two F es — Avenue and Eleventh Street. 2 Wh 0] (ale | Cash Dry Cds sit = ae N . . WE CAPE, Agt., | 118 N. Sth St.... . . St. Louis, Mo. 1 ber ONS, FINE CHOCOLATES eee ocean ie A i UIT, SURPRISE COSAQUES. = PICTURES AND FRAMES. A COMPLETE. LINE OF STYLES. | * d now looted at Ls38 and 124 Franke | 2 RUGGISTS’ MEDICATED CANDIES, e 9) un nn e Crh Desi v0 1 — — . — ben mn, ff ff im uu ppm . M4, 4 an 1118 Fenn Avenue. | of a Car f The e Men Grouped Before Judge to Jail, When the United Skates District Court opened this morning there was present a cioud of persons indicted for various species — of fraud at the last election, their — ught in ready ndictmen: ‘te age me
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— oc PE EEE eT BOL gt . ee te SS EE . MAT * > 4 n gin * 4 3 : 5 4 * Wee N . 5 the ye 1 eg sf x 0 * g Ys ~» 7 $ 8 * a “ et e Pi a, 1 1 1 - 4 4 N. : er . * 7 _ * . . 1 5 a — 1 a — * * f 20 N , * * * vs : * 1 * ‘ * 2 1 * — * . > ö * * 5 * ; r * 8 N * 1 A 4 ”~” " a > ä * . . * 28 4 r 3 ‘ 7. a * 1 * ue ‘ * * ne a tus = 7 . — . * ge 8 . F . a ee " . f ’ * 4 1 2 Fe * * a! * 23 N F 5 n 3 8 n bt Bae . 4 — 81 „ * 1 e. 4 a 4 a a . 5 wine r . N 91 72 3 * 4 eng ee te i r N ae 5 : > ; ee eS fod pS a Ae N ’ 2 i * 1 8 2 8 * ive yh. 1 *. . * a Pa rack 2 o ; 115 1 5 . . hy 5 : . TF hfe. 2 4 84 ö A * * 4 2 4 4 he ‘ 8 A e 1 * 5 » 2 * . Na PR 4 a * 4 Pr" N eg . id ee . K 8 n =A - f . 1 . e 1 bey =. 5 cape 2 e . 1 . ca tae F 1 3 abe i ye ry Sea 8 a | 4 . 9 n , ae ay! : . " i why cee ge "9 8 yy ve 2 1 i 2 ¢ “ys - * * „ ha Se . a Py) * 2 * * . te! a . x. , a 30 2 By 26 8 Fes FW earn 9 N be . . ; 5 . Ae 10 * wen N 1 2 * * . + N * 4 . 5 4 « 4 . y } ; „ 2 6 * 2 2 „ 8 N : a 27 „ 2 . 7 1. P } 4 4 > * 3 N 4 N f 2 4 7 „ * * ve . * “4 a 1 71 5 — ; ~ * 1 2 = N 8 5 M4 1 15 * al “Tr 8 * — 2 1 * 9 „ * @* x ¢ . 8 1 Exhibit— ‘ “1 1 2 * — l * 5 . : 1 P „ . „ . | w 8 an shibition of the Mis 1 a ‘ — . * ee 2 „ 1H 1 5 0 Ur natural for the e am TARIFF BILL FOR CONSIDERATION. 2 2 pos agh chan ut eitha ot she twapreceding days, and praspacts g business are en- “and — — tue judges were busy men BURRELL, COMSTOCK & CO. » lo 8 on N INVITE EVERYBOI!I Berne ag an Orator, | — 12 22 — 8. J. A tay eS a cis Meetrie Lights os : 7 | By Telegraph to the Post-DisraToH. Was „ D, O., December 18.—The . —. teat have been chiefly spent by * By Telegraph to the Posr-Drararom. | McLeansboro, Ill., second premium, score 96; ig with their respective friends. Telegrams Of | ,entative Barnes of Georgia, the successor ot miu 3 eee a | N 3 ak nt kind have been sent to those | Alexander A. Stephens, and by far the largest ’ | r n the House, electrified the House this rg 2 The most beautiful room ever seen in a Purnitare Ask to ay Sys ee, hose positions are not known. | morning in ni 13 N. be shown to ART ROOM em 4 FLO fl. n n , waiting o | morning in his maiden speech on the of 4055 Oklahoma bill. Barnes has, —— — reco oe in the house, attracted considerable 1 2 — vores the — — ＋ on account ot his size. No 1 —2 consent. Much specu- he was an orator, as he never ore as to which of the as much as addressed the 8 er. DOL 4 wood, t prem- ) | Tato: Boker. scent Soe Loon 5 This floor is full of RICH BARGAINS in all lines of Furni- (OUR THIRE r ee score sh | OUR BAR. » ture, Chamber and Parlor Suits at less than Manufacturers“ ( 58 Uf 2 this morning has made him a reputa- 1 * factions Wallace, Ivison, Gay and Bt. [l ator second to none in the House, u Barron, first premium, score a * e e ea eee, a second eee 0, Neis heile GAIN Floor. ) prices. Ask for our BARGAIN FLOOR, GAIN Floor, 416 rey: » wil she lead- | Yory h au ug ue % Cle f 4 , ; evidence ership o Mr. Rapdall,” believing be will be ee Marron, Ares promtum, “| SR ER at Th b | lj F , 8 "We have no 8 ugar question. um, score t . t h -R — 7. an ~~ ss Pgs ie — a that Nb J. Camp ell will The Ste. Marie Bridge. an * 94% and fourth e mos Tan urniture OW-nooms = ca 2 n of the nec | desert Mr. Randall and cast his fortunes Mor Wasurwerow, D. ©,, December 18.—4 com. premium, score Of, 1 Union tle ' W ORMSER 7 t 8 0 > - seco 9 5 i 14 1 Behne ins duty Without relorence to the rison has counted on, ‘will’ not be here. Mr. . of Engineers was Noy secon Bares, fret premium, score on; 7 Floors ever under One roof Ever | bod surpr ised to ag } age — oom 1 8 te f Merriman, it is thought, will be of Mr. Mor- | to-day transmitted by the Georetary of War ta soeone promt , score 9442; third — 8 RS ? ae : cal oom the jury mas rison’e taction. Soe AA glands — — the House, urging in strong terms the im- score | fourth premium, score 92%. * 1 | 7 a OF THE WELI-K} 7 — Heme. : Sir, Mandal Aj ‘he bast session & friend of | portance of clon ote rallros bride goroet The Club Meets. 1 See how far a little mon ey will £0 at HARD BY k AM — — . . . * w- f 92 : "Hewitt were the only | the Ste. Marie ag to require the dra | m, eeting of the club took lj hted h | es Patrick Fagan Compisins of the Methods | Mr. Sun ot the New York delegation who | be kept open af all ‘times when trains are not 2 P. m. 8 * ip hae ec gpongenare | N * of the District Attorney. favored Mr. Morrison. Arnot and Dowd- passing over the bridge. Pp accordance 9 Maurice Wormse 1 wi dall. Their districts not —ſ constitution providing for a meeting on the Patrick E who was indicted tor ille- | Dey voted with Ra 7 n on A Point a agen, be represented, two votes are lost to Mr. Missouri Members Going Home, third day of each annual exhibition. Owing to Out for a FE 65 rr Randall. King of Louisiana and Retd of North By Tel h to the Post-DisraTos the large abseice of members who found it — ps 25 as Deputy Recorder of ‘Voters, a8 | Carolina, both of who voted for considera. | ©) © nt , 18.—Olard difficult t to attend in the daytime an adjourn- Takes Downward Flu ae: tion in June, are absent and likely to remain] WasHINGTON, D. C., December 1s. 95 a tak t Tu day evenin * 3 6 B is Badly Caugh * a ie stated above, informed à Post-DISFATON | , From the best calculation made by the | Hale, Bland, Dawson, Dockery, Warner and | nf wee be 0 e Ling 2 1 Broker 8 W. reporter this morning that while be had been | Morrison faction, taking into consideration | Hutton will leave for home to-morrow to be he Ly b rill be pen appearance. * summoned to appear before the an e, apsentees and doubtful ones, they have the vic- ne antil after the holidays sere 9 OO Wit BO NOIR. ; , the only testimony which be gave was in th | tory by a majority of from 2 10 F. Mr. Randali | sone un ’ — 402-404 North Fourth Street, ee Post-Di: . the District Attorney in the presence of | reefs sanguine that he can defeat his rival by a — WILL MEET ON MONDAY. — —— —ꝛ—ꝛ— ä—A—ũä —ͤ — — — — — — Tonk. December 1 1 iter and Drummond, a lady steno- majority of trom 4 tos, Mr, Randall cts N f . yesterday was the . her and an in writing, „Ie the solid Republican support, while Mr. Mor. ] Wienmorox. D. 0. cember 18,~On | The American Poultry Asseciation te Hold AMONG THE BBOKERGS, ME. KLEIN AMUSED. KNIGHTS VS. TRADES'-UNIONS. » of young Maurice be ught to Mr, iss’ = office, said | rison believes Wakefield of Minnesota and motion of Mr. Ward ot Indiana the Senate — Mase Bens Weeks we me e E e 0 young va Mon Bb nd rr net Gunther of Wisconsin will be with him, as amendment to the House bill authorizing the * = Reports From the Sheridan and Others—A | He Thiaks Mr, Heblitzelle Is Acting Strange- The Fight Between Rival Labor [ losses in stoc afterncon,. and they kept me there until 5 they were on the previous occasion. — — — —— — ee Me — P —— Philander Williams, President of the Ameri- Flat Market—Mining Gossip, ly—Political Gossip. tions—Indignant Coal Operators. ang man is the son of | ‘alock, ‘The next day I was before them The Tarift Fight. rt ne ce sagem ; can Poultry asmociation, arrived in the city) ootton Oil Trusts, 67% Recorder of Voters Clarence Hoblitzelie | Once, December 18.—It is mre wwe diggs m 9 to 12 in the morning and from 3 to 6:80 Or, Dibble of South Carolina asked unani- | this morning from Taunton, Mass. The Asso- sages | , t mber 1. —it is announced te- street. Young Wort the afternoon. Any statement thet my | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. s consent to put upon its passage a bill | ciation will hod its annual meeting at the Ex-! ee this morning said to a Pos?-DISPATOH | day that District Assembly No. 1745, mixed, with his father 1 mony pion ere 1 1 WASHINGTON, D. O., December 18.—The — — 5000 — apublic building at position on Monday The last annual meeting Blessing sold 1,500 shares Adams at $6. reporter 951 think thas I shall | of the Knights of Labor, has declared war or ys had the reputation hi whee Lap — Se — ion yo from Mr. great feature of the day isthe Morrison tariff | at Charleston, S. C. was at Mew York and there most of the busi- 2 „ send to Attorney - General Boone, | the Trades Assembly and withdrawn its dele sh more daring speculs * ummond, Mr. Bliss’ assistant, who said: bill. As earty as 1 o’clock the galleries were — r 1 5 1 W e the way for several years Before the bank statement was made public a copy of the writ ordering the ballot-boxes | grates, George Rodgers, Robert Nelson ax is elders to suspect, oh you don’t tell me who’ wrote those names | densely packed. There are few members of ethan 21 65 * | in New York loan renewals were made at 7 per | 9Pened, and ask him for an opinion as to what | John Foley. Thie an acceptance in Chic ‘the great Reading spec , this was not the time to appro- | ne main busisess this year will be the election my duties are. I am not clear upon 2 * * cent. Afterward loans were made at 5 per —1 and will move eh caution. ”’ the mat of the challenge of the part of the Federatia will beso much the worse for you.’ My stock Jumped almost wit t the two | priate $500 for the erection of a new build- mony was taken down bya stenographer, | the House absent SRO canvass o : a ot the regular corps of officers and the Execu- I guess i've been indicted upoumy own | laters iy his most able loutouants, Breck. | fir. Dibble remarked that if the bill was not | tive Committes. Every two or three years the | 80. > Valliant oolecsion. d: „ ee ten ke | Of Tredop Conterence 86 Columbus agains: 40 90 68, the scion of the ne of your ti. | enriage of Arkansas, Burnes and Dockery of | passed the Government would have to trans- | committee ha; to make alterations in the . see that Mr Hoblitzejle wh Knights, and the move ie of more importara aulged bis speculative ten mon * 11 — e Missouri, Holman, Springer and Hewitt. | act its business in the open air. 18 . . 238 — Se 2 N Bony nn! Se ee nen tine te Gatien are urely ministerial, . —— then is apparent at first glance; whe his father = the bigges — 1 5 — 4 — Ay Fare — 6 the — 1 side, then be is in com behalf of the Committee of Territories, called — * 1 the ae, tere 2 — 11775 8 — tor 22 * A 8 8 It he wd a + taken inte consideration Reading and that be o. 7 . N A . | chicken shows and contests. ossibdDiy can imprevemen 0 or Sheridan, an 2 N essrs. ers Fo and N to find out if I knew where the persone lived | sultation with Reid of Maine Rey rn 0345 of the Terri. members will de present at the sessions. | for small Hopes, but these bids brought out =— — he has any ge 4A —— have figured a to — ae ° advance to 50. He bel! | whom I had registered. I testified rr tory of New Mexico. Among those who have arrived is H. H. 8tod- | po stock. a obey the „ the! 4 ng ht and so without sayin 18 . — ned 3 law ana The House then went into committee of the | dard of Hartfom, Cogn., editor of the Poultry x Wi * A me “the —— of the ballots as — — — * 2 Thee > whan he went to the o 12 was properly registered. Inever was taken | BY Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. whole (Mr, Crisp of Georgia in the chair) on | World, Henry Wernse and Crawford Kendrick, | estimate thatthe job can be completed inside | have, with rare exceptions 2 1 t, told them how su yt before the Grand-jury, and have since learned | WASHINGTON, D. C., December 18.—The vote | the Oklahoma bill. — who have just returned from Breckenridge, | of thirty days at the outside. ’’ tagonizing the socialistic element 1 ' d said h dt ; that Mr. Bliss had no right to question me as | just taken on the tariff bill defeats Morrison ] Mr. Barnes ‘of Georgia opposed the bill be- Bur Sengibie Holiday Presents at J. B. Sickles | Coio,, where they examined the Boss mine, Trades Assembly, to whose councils th alba — he did * cause it did not provide clearly de- | Saddlery Vo. 4100 Washington avenue. are enthusiastic about the property. Masses alw had the 1 and i hi h . nd dollars without the“ In the case of Mr. Eagan, Mr. Blise stetea | °¥ e votes, the vote standing 184 to 100. The ned territory over which a gor. of matted wire gold are found in the side of Political Gossip. wielded material infinence 1 Mr Nelson“ ge. The brokers grabbe thet n’s examination had no connection | Missouri delegation were all present, except/ernmment was to de established, the the hill and it is proposed to wash down the An appeal was taken to-day from Judge | been & candidate for r nt —— with bis indictment and was tor the purpose Glover and Warner, who were paired | extent 1 territory being ot peng ee upon THE WABASH, woes hill-side to getatthe metal. They will Dillon's ure to the Court of Appeals by Pat- | sembly, but never suceeeded in securing — * r b W dmc of obtaining information on a matter en- with each other. There were but four. — og Pal — — * — Nee wn ate A on Judge Treat Will Attend to the Gresham ave some samples on ‘Change Monday. 1 rick J. Taaffe in the case of the City Register, | election; George Rodgers is a member of tis 1 — * 2 „ who sought to compel the delivery of the | State Executive and et Assembly No. them, and of course bough agood many hundred sh: account. The street story Wormser went into this d personally $200,000. With — 9 — — from the charges defore teen members absent. Mr. Morrison takes 2 portion of their land. He believed that the 2 * 5 a wo “the e ase rege. | Republicans de dete nne de extreme, Ff, the country would be affected by the 3 . ß Board of ha, oe rie eee lon books which contained the names | There were four Republicans, Stone of Massa- 14 faith Suge rr — It was expected that Wells H. Blodgett, mye ke — —— the 2 ren * 3 1 . — Taler eit 2 The work of excavation in the ruins of has — aot ya elder Wes te blow to republican institu- u by a resolution of Congress calling for all and shipwrecked — wore * .— ue Call and see them. say No. 9%. We now have six and a tie ani alo. Twelfth and Market streets. Shapieigh # Cantwell building still now inorder and that bh : ne.’ 2 1 the dispatches and orders of the Apache cam- vessel is full of water and deeply imbedded in MEERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY co., — sone, of extra rich ore from ad Officers obbs and Frese arrest the man, | gFesses, Every shovel full of debris ls 7 . ching eee and forgive th if mt themerice of thie proseontion. On ths | metibers of the House Milliery Committe: | ious nes Sbe Will Probably prove @ total CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST, | Nos, 808 and ze, ‘We also have 400 tone of | nay and b got the pony from g S8 8 an: 11 . teeker full of ME $e Young man ts thas ho ( 4. broad prinotple of 8 every | have noticed the contradictory fact that Gen- BB Mail orders very carefully filled, lower grade, but good milling ore from No. 4| rested, He thes yousg Ebes foe +4 EF mgs og N On Mond Reading of ome Eres advane 55 man. — ablice „ guilty of an — is 1 * 2 panne rep of the The White Disaster. — — — vy Ay — — * e “se E bog 3 tired of the = an y pe father | work will be systematicall begun in that sym * — expresse/l for 60 f — x ‘ pe on the subject of the indictments | Miles by increasing the scope of his com- | White boy, 8 years of age, who was on the 111 One of the most remarkable cures of deferm- pos - a.” is een ore | nor purchased the steed. , ting story 5 e ind der en reviewed ag Surf instead of ordering him before | tated steamer J. u. White, was saved by a| ities recorded for some times that effected in | gan estimate, Deve cont to ni b abe rs " — SIXTY-FIVEB thousand books for 31 at Tune —— a u there was considerabic corruption at | want to see the dispatches and 4 — 7 Sante colored woman who was fortunate enough tq the case of H. Kromrey, & gentleman well | from No, 4, ach sack w about 65 ds; Autograph Christmas Cards. Library. ay acon if they have the right men | judge of this queer disobedience which is re. get hold of a floating log, and landed about a | known in this city, who was up to a short time | % tons fro * & pete ang loose; | Btahingson satin. Seothem, Redhetier & — 97 nes) un' remarkable. for its — toad of puntsged. It is whispered | mile below the wreck, Although the woman ago afflicted with a club foot. This deformity — — 190 tons love! | Kech, 10% Olive, the place tor pictures and The Bridal Bulletin. Se" i Be narmy circles that Mr. Endicott is inavery | made ey endeavor to ascertain who he has been entirely removed by an . a Prospect frames for holiday gifts at lowest prices. ence. 5 r | Ketonetede STS Seok Paemacesstal, He, was | podle y tpeammenk, 8 G04, the, anal ot | bee mie | a th on ae Cherokee 1 0 : un aa an re. H. NM. 8 n „„ „ „„: lam w lling to stand on 7 un his attenti was called to it} mai of farm was * The child ig establish an inetitute sag 91 * — mil * sin Charged with Fraud. Gruschke, 68696 2 „4„6„Lũ senses said. am after its pubi on, ie must de too young to give his name. When al { all cases of 4 — A warrant was issued this afternoon at S 0’clock | | Henri Hertach, . . y the epeci so rm.- ““W hose boy are you?’’ he replied, Mamma ities, whether congenital or acquired. The aitlerones — ed on Mr. Kromrey : — Wr don’t you try the Red Oross Cough ithout the use of 4 knife, although his case , ond seen : th a I oa ; ore 0 Drops, only 5 cents per box. ples who have Re 'dfovel and Fines 122 at Ben A — WEARY OF THE WORLD. long gen up the idea of being cured, wee spoke 71 former 8 4 out an : about 6 to 7 The Suicide of Miss Elia Benten, Estim- THE lack of privacy in the average sleeping. | tons. N the * side of able Youngs ae. = ear ig most distasteful, especialiy to Pret this is a chroride ap tomy the ve ~ ‘Ave ue: * 7 8 By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. In the new buffet boudoir Cars, running bo- ¢ milling ore from $20 to as now Cader. 228 18 n. n estimable young iadj, living on 4 Ten can enjoy all the priveey of your own ang * N fay, Mind. „Tu em | the farm two miles southwest of this city, 5 + — N — yee — * be committed suicide this morning by shooting A Beaatiful Song. 2 come.” 0 ice is not herself with a shotgun, The family A beautiful song written by Mr. Benjamin 0. it was on terday. Even without any ice consisting of a widowed mother and brother Smith.and composed by Mr. F. J. Hatton has * rsh were preparing for breakfast when they heard — ——— the report of the gun jn the adjoining room been published and is dedicated to Mrs. i 8 rus 983 and Frank Leslie, the giever and Omron, your own Sante Claus found the young judy dead. Je cause given | who is new at the of the l Rene pn ape ey de | or the act except that she had been 2 very house. Fee one song E ee : * —. poor health for the past few months, gotten byes. Mrs, poxtran adorns 2 ae? 1 — e 1 8 In buying presents don't forget your horse. * heel sean dent pocket, _* y * 1 Bay him a bienket at J. B. Sickles’ saadiery | . wa letters results Company, ue Washington avenue. 7 . 8 — end aslect © * * MippLEZown, N. T., December 18.—William for the arrest of Wm. L. Daulby of 3712 Finney Emma B. Horner, 200. pe | Perea ce pesky, We — N | Cotiierine — — 7 { Henry Neun. „ 6. . an © serene 223 North R — — ae" A these were the ue 619-40 in sliver and * N Teviot ied here ——— in bis 7ith Five conte per box, solid . in N ö ö F ; 1 * “2 * 5 — * N . 5 ai he * 2 a * ¥ 4 4 oo as the oldest mauiber of toe Fes Vpelion er ERE tated Pokies e : 1. — — f 8. Lo . 1 . a n N or > , 4 5 1 N * 1 BE, cm! 3 5 n ... — er word eee e — ee salt 5 N r th 2 — I jj „ UR. Ce Sea, SON So the is 89 . ee ES sy ga apes egy pon gy SRO O AN ae 2 — —— a tas „ are 60 „ i — ; ° * . . 2 eee 3 wer * . 5 . Lum 75 * an 4 4 mon 0 on te futon os “4 Fe | hs ¢ 7 ‘ 4 * E F. = = * ws Pe MERE SSE * 1 2 wr “ty 2 7 1 N to’ | ve . n F P RR A eRe mee — oe ee 1 , ö - - a ee é . 9 K 7 * Aes 5 2 * 3 ads ey oan? Py in me x 3 = fel RN i LEY ay ee Se Mee eg See we eee > 7 N £4 ö 4 Wg * * 3 7 1 . ¢ > whe > ony ö 8 Ly . r 2 en a * * . 5 0 4 * * . * ote 5 . = * 93 * * a 8 837 ‘ 7 RA eR 3 or kb * Fa 4 BAL 87 t 4 E 2 . 2 8 1 5 Se War's 5 „ * ‘a * i 4 5 — * * 4 ‘ . oy * * . 4 N wi ‘ Year 7 I . * * 11 ; $ a : — wid — 4 5 9 ay. * 7 4 ’ 1 1 14 : * > > ee 1 8 92 A > - : ity *＋ t . 2 0 1 > # . 0 1 Ye * . ide 1 N 5 N. N 8 rs Fy, 4 574. 4 1 3 0 15 2 we yt ee, ings * tS 4 * n ie 17 on + ry he. x oo tee i ae
Page 3
1 « a “* + 4 oo, 5 ‘Lighted by Electricity. VS. TRADES'-UNIONS. m Riyal Labor Organiza- nant Coal Operators. ber ls.—It is announeed to- Assomply No. 1745, mixed, Labor, has declared war biy and withdrawn its del Rodgers, Robert Nelson le an acceptanee in Chic of the part of the Federatic noe at Columbus againgt move ig of more importar U at first glance; whe taken into consideratic ers, Foley and Ne a long time amon, dor organizations. The most active workers and tiie exceptions, been found Socialistic element in „to whose councils they t tree, and in which they h infinencve. Mr. Nelson bt for President of the suceeeded in securin Rodger isa member o ad District Assembly No. „ and John Foley is also ox dard of No, 24. The prom genticmen gives a tin of the action of No, 1 in to withdraw from the Trades he mecting of the latter body oon gives promise of being a hat ought to be authoritagive ral Master Workman bon the Knights to withdraw their Trades’ assembiies, had 4 if ithae not, it is asse Lend No 1786 bas forestalled other assemblies will un. suit and that the much an- Ane war in the labor organi. : oo —— — - —— é . ’ rove the Order. December 18.—The talk of Wall yesterday was the reported disappear- of young Maurice Wormser, after con ble losses in stock speculation. The man is the son of Simon Wormser, the i of one of the biggest brokerage firms in street. Young Wormser has been asso- ted with his father in business, but has s had the reputation of being at heart a ach more daring speculator than he allowed elders to suspect. It seems that during the great Reading speculation, when that pock jumped almost without stopping from ®@ 08, the scion of the house secretly in- duyed his speculative tendencies. He knew by father was the biggest bull in Wall street o Reading and that be confidently predicted advance to 50. He believed his father was right and so without saying anything to the oder man he went to the other brokers on the greet, told them how sure his information vu, and said he wanted to make afew thou- god dollars without the ‘‘governor’s’’ knowl- oge. The brokers grabbed at a pointer“ like this, which came from headquarters, took the orders young Wormser cared to give them, and of course bought at the same time sgood many hundred shares on their own scount. The street story is that when young Vormser went into this deal he was worth personally $200,000. With Reading at 53 his profits, had they been realized, would have made him halfa millionaire. But the youth- ul speculator thought Reading was going 7 higher than 63 and held „ The price began to go down, and he stil: held on, be- cause be thought it was only a temporary re- action from a big advance. Then came the slump, and Reading went down like a sied on a coasting bill. The day of general demoraliza- tion young Wormser came into the Readin end for 4 moment and excitedly asked wha the stock was selling at. Somebody yelied out Bal, and that it was going lower. e young man wiped the perspiration from nis fore- ead, turned away, and has not been seen since either in Wall street or bis usual resorts uptown. Naturally, the brokers who snatched atthe pointin Reading he gavethem make most persistent and enthusiastic inquiries mer bis whereaboute now. A great many doubtless SOLD OUT THEIR OWN HOLDINGS when Reading was up at a very handsome rent, butacting under Wormser’s instruc- dom they held on to his stock while it sailed ty Gown 15 points on the break. When it town to 82 they sold it out, and have been ing around for their customer ever since, “tious for him to make his accounts Sight. The matter was kept quiet for some ume, but young Wormser seemed to have Yanished into thin air. Inquiries and re- vests for settlement were directed to his er’s office. The old gentieman is reported to have said that his son was of age tnd that he did not feel called upon to take care of any of his accounts. He was very angry with the young fellow and in his first bitterness asserted he would have nothing further to do with him. The brokers were Raggered rather. They began to see the pros- pects of securing their money meiting rapidly tway, They knew that the young man had no money and if his father woul wo his debts where 1 they be? Simon ormser 0 the 100% Oltve THE CLUBS. Preparations for the Coming Season—Events of Social Importance Uptown. The clubs are making due preparations for the celebration of Christmas. The children are especially interested inthe arrangements and at the greater number of the clubs the en- tertainments provided are planned for their benefit and enjoyment. The only event of im- portance during the past week was the St. Louis Club reception on Wednesday evening. The handsome house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and it was thronged with a fashionable company. Preceding the annual election which takes place to-day it aroused a keen interest among the members and scored a decided success for the Committee of Ar- rangements. The result of the election to da has already been foreshadowed in these ool- umns. An effort will be made at once to in- crease the limit of membership. At present the list is complete, and there are numerous applications from desirable people, who would infuse life and prosperity and materially strengthen the daily attendance. NOTES. The Harmonie Club will give an amateur theatricai performance this evening at the club-house, Eighteenth and Olive streets. A hop will follow, drawing out a large attend- ance of the members and their families. On New Year’s eve the annual Harmonie ball will be given, an occasion of importancein He- brew circles. The Liederkrans concert on Thursday even- ing was a great success. An excellent pro- ramme was presented and there was a large and fashionable attendancc. There are several applications for member- ship on the Mercantile bulletin board. A down-town resort is indispensable during business hours and the Mercantile is invari- ably chosen for association meetings and ban- quets. The second entertainment and hop of the Missouri Bicycle Club took place last evening at the club-house’on Cardinal avenue. The quality of the entertainment and the attend- ance refiected much credit upon the directors of the club, who have thoroughly established its popularity by these enjoyable gatherings. The University Club will give another recep- tion early in the new year. The directors pro- ose to — up a series ot entertainments, ectures and hops during the winter season. A New China Store. Invitations have been issued to the public in general to inspect the new stock of china, glass and queensware just opened in the store, 1115 Olive street, by O. E. Martin. The stock includes parior and library hanging lamps, decorated dinner, tea and toilet sets, cutiery, silverware, hotel and saloon goods and a mag- nificent assortment of art glassware, including Mother of Pearl, Royal Berlin, Italian Agate, Royal Victoria, Venetian Pearl and Mikado. These latter are particularly suitable for pres- ents during this holiday season. Mr. Martin’s prices will be found the lowest and his goods always of the best quality and the latest de- signs. Visitors will be cheerfully shown the entire stock. 1135 Olive street. was Drexel Building ia the afternoon, very much concerned over the turn affairs taken. He said that his son's losses were overstated; that they were a mere trifie, and lastead of reaching ,000 did not gate one-tenth of that amount. — the weculationes were only the wild transactions ofan experienced boy, and that everything vould be settled. The youth has called once his father’s house siace the elder Wormser tame to know of his son's difficulties, but did hot see Wormser pere, as that geaticman was uleep, and the family knowing hat his anger been moved In the matter did not dare to wake him up. Where young Wormser ts stay- at present is nut known. . HE I8 REPORTED TO BF IL. Another re is tothe effect that he will Shortly leave for San cleco, Cal. Friends of the elder ormser say that he b intimated to his son that a reconciliation non ſu order and that his father will pay losses and forgive the loser. The only thing for which people in Wall street blame — young man is that he did not sell out his ading on the first advance. Ag deal of both father and found flice n MERE RUMORS. Archbishop Corrigan Explains the Nature of the Meeting in Philadelphia. New Ton, December 18.—Archbishop Oor- rigan s absence from the city this week has occasioned considerable comment. It was stated on what was assumed to be good au- thority that he had gone to Baltimore for the purpose of conferring with Oardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Eider of Oincinnati, Archbishop Williams of Boston, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, and other prominent dignitaries of the Ohurch in to the land and labor question, and also the case ot Dr. McGiyan. These reports, ac- cording te the Archbishop himself, were en- tirely erroneous. There been no confer- ence for such purpose; in fact, he has not even been to Baltimore. He went to Philadel- lee on Wednesday and returned home os hursday night. A Tribune reporter and a multitade of other visitors call on him yesterday to asocer- tain what action ad been taken by the alleged conference in Baltimore. The Archbishop said: ‘‘Ihave not deen to Baiti- more at all, and there has been no conference for any suc story abou slump is told on the street and bbies touching W. utch lea man-about-town, who was fora nber of years the business manager of W. Florence on bis — tour through the 2 fter leaving Florence he went to is credited with having made in baccarat on He is College in Rome. the land or labor question. ‘that the matter was not eve noth but an ordinary coclesiastical ing and bad no particular significance.’ | Remember, we give the best guarantee and the greatest values in solitaire diamond ar- rings and lace pins. See what we fler at S25, 830, 635, 640, 650, S65, 875, $100, $125, 6150, 8200, 6250, $300, and 6500. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., the in understanding — stock went dowa the one-half per cent be shares would be sold out, On this deal cing ab Ton test big decline almost wiped kim out, To st Ww _ — fortune ot $65,000 is simply a pleasant Home Made Happy. Many a home is dark and gloomy because of e very poor quality of gas now being tur- shed. All ot this can be remedied by the ot the Rochester Lamp which can be ob- hed at 618 Locust street, in all varieties at prices. A Rochester Lamp will burn but o cents worth of oll per night and givea ty-five candle - power light. The sem!-centennia!l banquet of the St. Louis Medical Society will be given this evening at the Mercantile Club rooms. Previous to the ‘banquet the society will convene tn the School — a oO W. Brevens, d. B. Maugbs, 8. Pollak and J. B. 8. Alleyne. es e een r — r a „ 5 ö 8 * 4 4 2 & . 4 18 5 N es ¢ — * 1 “Ps sy Fal {rs 4 aa Kah ie „ N 2. N ; 4 roy thes TRY Fy 8 . 5 $ 4 P * . 24 ok . 4 A 10 8 i * + . ve . eee - MILLIONS AT STAKE. TRE SUIT FOR THE LEGAL CONSTRUCTION , ; > The Complaint Filed by George H. Tilden in the Supreme Court—Efforts of the Heirs ef Samuel J. Tilden to Break the Tilden By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. Nuw Tonk, December 18.—The complaint in the suit brought by George H. Tilden in the Supreme — tor the legal construction ot certain of the will of his uncle, Samuel J. Tilden, with a view to the dis- position of the bulk of the estate, which is estimated in the document at $15,000,000, was served yesterday by the plaintiff’s attorneys, Chris Vanderpoel, Green 4 Cumming, on Car- ter & Ledyard, the attorneys for the principal defendants, the executors and trustees under the will. The defendants have twenty days in which to file their answer, but may, if they desire it, obtain an extension of twenty days, after which the case will be put on the calendar of the Supreme Court to be called up in its order at General Term. The thirty-third, thirty-fourth and thirty-fifth clauses of the will are called into question. The first pro- vides for the establishment of a library and free reading-room at New Lebanon; the second for a library and free reading-room at Yonkers, and the last, which is really the residuary clause of the will, creates the Tilden Trust and provides for the establishment of a dibrary and free reading-room at the testator’s Gramercy Park mansion in this city. The Court is asked to construe these clauses and say whether they are valid, and if not, to com- pel the executors to account to the piaintiff and other heirs-at-law for the property of the estate remaining after the special trusts cre- ated by the will have been provided for. THE COMPLAINT. The full title of the case is: Geo. H. Tilden against Andrew H. Green, John Bigelow and George Smith as executors and trustees under the last will and testament of Samuel J. Tu- den, deceased; Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., Mary B. Pelton, Laura B. Hazard, Lucy F. Tilden, Adelaide Buchanan, Susan G. Tilden, Hen- rietta A. Swan, Caroline B. Whitelesey, Ruby S. Tilden, Elizabeth Burns, Anna J. Gould, Marie Celeste Stauffer, Henrietta Jones. John Oahill, Maria Sinnott, George N. Johannessen, Henry G. Gilbert, Edward Riley, Catherine. Burke, Rosa Clark, John Lynch, Elizabeth Gettins, Dennis O’ Hare and Daniel Herr.’’ The complaint sets forth that S. J. Tilden died without issue, agg neither father nor mother, but leaving a sister, the defendant, B. Pelton, and that the plaintiff and de- fendante, Samue! J. Tilden, Jr., Henrietta Swan, Caroline B. Whitelesey, Ruby S. Tilden, and Susan G. Tilden, his nephews and neices, only heirs-at-law and next of kin, are as such entitled to all the estate not legally disposed of by his last will and testament. The defend - ants, Laura B. Hazard, Adelaide Buchanan, Anna J. Gould, Mario Stauffer, Henrietta Jones, John Cahill, Mary Sinnott, Henry Gil- bert, Edward Riley, Catherine Burke, Rosa Clarke, John Lynch, Elizabeth Byrnes, Eliza- beth Gettins, Dennis O’Hare and Daniel Herr are legatees in the will. THE CLAUSES ATTACHED. The complaint also sets forth that accordin to the plaintiff’s information the estate o Samuel J. Tilden at the time of his death amounted to $15,000,000, consisting of real and ersonal estate; that the will was probated be- ore the Surrogate of Chester County on Octo- ber 20 last,and that the executors and trustees Andrew H. Green John Bigolow and George W.8mith—have duly qualified and entered into the discharge of their duties. The whole willis recited in the complaint, but the vite | clauses are singled out for attack and the Oourt asked to pronounce ec r on their validity: **83. Iauthorize my executors and trustees to cause the establisment ofa library and free reading-room in my nativetown of New Lebanon inthe manner following, that is to say: They shall obtain title to the land upon which the building stands which Was erected by my brother, Henry A. Tilden, and which has been occupied bya school, buying ina 2 qe om the same amounting to about 15,000, and, if necessary, obtaining releases rom the heirs of my brother Henry A. Tilden, from my sister, Mary B. Pelton or her heirs, and from Mrs. Lucy F. Tilden. They shall vest the title in a corporation, a char- ter shail be granted on their application to the Legislature or a cerporation can be formed under the general laws. My said executors and trustees are hereby authorized to require, if needful, proper conveyances to be executed by the heirs of the said Henry A. Tilden, by Mary B. Peitoag or her heirs, aud by Lucy F. Tildeu, as conditions precedent to the payment of the legacies herein given to them respectively. They shail also convey to the corperation any interest which I may have in the said premises. My executors and trustees are authorized to expend for the creation and equipment, and to in- vest an & ermanent fund, to maintain the said library and reading-room, the sum of $6,000 and a further sum, which I may in writing instruct my said executors and trustees to apply to those objects. They are also authorized to use the said building and endowment yon A provided in part for a school for the training of giris, if they find the same expedient in connection with the tree library and reading-room. THE YONK LIBRARY. 586. I hereby aut ze my said executors and trustees to appropriate out of my estate, in such manner as they may deem most ex- pedient, the sum of $50,000 towards the es- tablishment of a library and free reading- room in tne City of Yonkers and such further sum not exeeeding $50,000 as I may hereafter instruct my said executors to apply to that object. My said executors and trustees are requested to applyrto the Legisiature for a special charter to enable them to carry out this provision. THE TILDEN TRUST. **85. Irequest my said executors and trus- tees to obtain as speedily as possible from the Le ature an act of incorporation of an in- stitution tobe know as the Tilden Trust, with capacity to establish and maintain a free librafy and reading room in the Oity of New York and to promote such scientific and edu- cational objects as my executors may partic- ularly designate. uch corporations shall have not less than five trustees with power to fill vacancies in their number, and in case said institution shall be incorporated in a form and manner satisfactory to my said executors during the lifetime ef the sur- vivor of the two lives in being, upon which the trustof my general estate herein created is estimated to-wit: The lives of Ruby 8. Tilden and Susie Whitelesey. I hereby authorize my said executors to organ- ige the said corporation, designate the first trustees. therefor, and to convey to or apply to the use of the same the rest, residue an remainder ofall my real and rsonal estate not specifically disposed of by this instru- ment, orso much thereofasthey may deem ient, but subd „ nevertheless, to the trusts herein directed to be consti- tuted for particular persons and to the obliga- tions to make and R h gaid trusta, r oo all de law to assume such oblig nstitution shall not be so incorporated the lifetime of the survivors of the saia . Tilden and Susie. Whitelesey, or if for d utors ead ~ they may 7h Pious te-ap ly to ite n use, to such chari ed — and scientific purposes as Gone teat resid ne ae der of my p 1 ue an N * most widely and substantially — interests of mankind. degree will be delivered by Dr. HH. Gregory, dresses will be delivered d „. * the rr “ a 1 ns „ Na 4 1 — . a ‘4 - . = Pe g A steps to return them. $700 of sonvilie the suit Is d 0 : . rr ounds on W been stated 2 recent decisions sort in this — oe g have established the * ciple that, while a testator has the t to designate the person to whom he would be- queath his perty, he is not allowed to empower other persons to designate nis lega- tee or legatees for him. In authorizing his executors to ize the Tilden Trust, which is to receive the residue of the estate, it will be argued that the late Mr. Tilden actual- ly did what the courts have decided he had not the power to do—that is, empowered his executors and trustees to name his residuary legatee forhim. The validity of the uests to individual legatees is not attacked, be- cause it is conceded by the plaintiff that the testator in “gard such was legal and exercised an indisputable legal right. These bequests, however, dis- of a comparatively small part of the It is unders that the heirs at law will not op the suit: On the contrary they are rather disposed, to tavor it as they, along with the plaintiff, will promt very largely by having the dieputed clauses pro- nounced invaiid. The trial of the case will consist almost entirely im atgument of the law points involved. Gas Companies Alarmed. Quite a flutter of excitement exists among the gas companies at preseat owing to the great Yavor with which the Rochester Lamp is being received in this city. Notwithstanding the greatly reduced price of gas many people are abandoning the use ot gasand adopting the Rochester Lamp for all purposes. The reasons are obvious, the gasis poorand ex- pensive. The Rochester lamp burns only about 2 cents worth ot oil in an evening and gives a sixty-five candile-pover light, so al- most everybody iscomplainng of the poor quality of gas and it seem: to be getting worse. Many peopts are tired of complaining and now they are adopting the Rochester Lamp very largely. This lam) gives a sixty- five candle power ata cost oi to 2 cents per night. They are destined toseriously affect the gas dividends ofthe couitry. Rochester Lamp for sale at the Agency, 112 Locust st. PAGELS GUILTY OF KURDER. One of the Quickest Local Mirder Trials on Record. | Another murderer has bien convicted. When the arguments in the Jeary Pagels case were concluded at2:15 p. m. yesterday, the jury retired and the Court waited nearly halt an hour for them to return their verdict. A Deputy Sheriff was dispatched to learn if they had agreed upon a verdict, and finding that they had not, the Court had Pagels removed to the jail. At 4:30 there was 4 rapping on the door of the jury-room and it was announced that — were ready with theiſverdict. Pagels was again brought up into 92855 and the jury filed into their seats in the box. The fore- man handed the verdict to — lerk, who read italoud. It found Pagels guify of murder in the first degree, as charged inthe indictment. Pagels displayed a momentay sign of ner- vousness as the verdict was read, and lit a cigarand puffed at it vigerpusly. His ner- vousness passed off in an irtant, however, and he appe tl m as the clerk went through the formula of polling the jury, which was immediately afterward discharged. . now nine convic murderers in the * In his instructions to t mile instructed only the first degree or for u of insanity. His instructio thatif the insanity of th and he was incapable of di right and wrong he should if only partial and not sufficient to prevent him from distinguishing between right and wrong he should be found iguilty. The ques- tion, which really decided the case, was asked by Judge Normiie. Dr. tmuduy, the expert introduced by the defense was on the stand and had deen stathg a hypothet- ical case resem bling the insan- ity it was claimed the defendant was suffering from, The State’s Attorneys were somewhat muddled by the testimony of the expert, and the Judge asked him ifin tne case cited the Man was ca le of distinguish- ing between right and . Dr. Bauduy replied in the afrmative, and this, together with the Judge’s instructions on ey made it clear to the jury that the man shou d be found guilty. here was considerable criticism among attorneys about the Judge’s action in asking the question, as it gave the State an advantage they had overlooked. It was claimed that al- though the Judge has a right to inform him- self on ali questions in © case he should be very careful about what he asks as these uestions always have great weight with the jury. The trial was one of the quickest on record considering the number of wit- nesses examined. It was claimed it could not esibly be tried In less than five days, but he Judge insisted that it could and rushed it through in a day and a half, Doubtert. Perhaps you don’t believe your Neuralgia, Headache or Asthma can de relieved by Car- bolic Smoke Ball. Would you rather suffer on when a free test of the remedy, southeast corner Broadway and Olive, up-stairs, will convince you of the trut} of the company’s claims? They are the firstto publish affidavits of cures of Catarrh. These affidavits prove the sincerity of the declarations. ary Judge Nor- for murder in talonthe ground on insanity were man was genera! guishing between be acquitted, but THE MILITARY. Changes Recommended inthe State Militia Bill—Armory Gossip. Members of the Battery are prosecuting a search for 7,000 Springfield rifle cartridges which were stored by the company in Julian’s magazine on Clayton Road in 1882. No re- ceipt was taken for the ammunition and there is nothing to show what became of it after the magazine passed into the control of the Meacham Arms Oompany who purchased it from Jullan. Mr. Meacham has informed members of the company that he is ignorant of the whereabouts of the cart- ridges, but if he discovers that they were in the magazine when he @ ed it, he will take t who have been State militia bill Jefferson Officers of the First led upon to purchase of ca actual service and for paying owners of horses disabied in service. The detail of officers of the d sui week is as follows: Mon 8. Abadie; day, Wednesday Ca for the en- 2. pone 4 Daigh; Th d. T. R. Mae Priaay, Capt, J. H. Cav- 5 rane Guards last Tuesday received the $1,000 prize they won at the Jack- (ni.) tournsment last spring. Fouxs all say there are none such As Str photos. No, not much. exercises of Newiand’s Col- ea 2 P ane. ia igs * = | hemi _ * rer 5 7 ee 7 F © ath * eee 8 se 7 ‘cee 2 * n ~ 4 * ~~ - 7 « 3 28 4 a * ie mares rs * W a es * N 8 * * he = 4 } j N 2 E = * —— ’ 5 5 n 7 1 E ei ptt aS N Mg. wee SU : ay Le 8 Stn af ne * > ‘ EE Sa te SNe >. : * F 2 . ‘ fra ; qa Me 8 ee * 2 ‘ 2 oe 4 1 * * 2 ‘ 4 N a ' 5 4 4 ‘ 3 K . 2 a : r ~ » * p 9 . | * Will be an excellent time to come and look over our stock a | Overcoats, Suits and Trousers for substantial gifts. of appropriate | and Men, Boys and Children, and Furnishing Goods! 1,500 Silk Umbrellas, $2.25 up to $15. 80 dozen Mufflers, Silk and Cashmere, 50c to 5686. 200 dozen Silk Handkerchiefs, 50c to $2. 1,200 dozen elegant Neck Scarfs,all the latest styles, in Teck, Puff and Flat. 500, and a lot of extreme novelties at $1 to $1.60., Toilet Sets, Collar and Ouff Boxes, plush covered and plain; Ladies’ Gossamer Cloaks, Underwear, Hosiery, White Shirts, Night Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Jersey Coats, Suspenders, reduced to-day 50 per cent, and Smoking Jackets and Dressing Robes cent. We are always at the top in these goods. We have made prices lower this fore, and we give you the privilege of returning anything not satisfactory. BROWNING, KING S. W. Corner Broadway and Pine Street. STARTLING EXPOSURE. ALLEGED INSIDE WORK OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. An Amsterdam (N. T.) Paper Publishes the So-Called ‘‘Official and Correct §ecret Werk for Locals“ — The Informatien Ob- tained from the Instructions Issued by Frederick Turner, General Secretary of the Order—The Signals, Grips, Signs and Passwords. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. AMSTERDAM, N. T., December 18.—The Dem- ocrat publishes what it alleges isan exposure of the inside work of the Knights of Labor. It asserts that the instructions to the local assemblies contain these instructions, signed by Mr. Frederick Turner, the General Secre- tary of the order: „We give herewith the official and correct secret work for locals, If there is any sign or part of a sign, grip or part of a grip, words or symbois in use in your local different from what you find laid down here, discard the same at once, no matter where or from whom received. The work is here given for the sake of convenience in the order in which it occurs in the instructions of the Venerable Sage: ENTERING SIGNAL. Entering signai, inner veil: Three raps given in this peculiar manner: One, a short pause, two in quick succession. Sign of obliteration: Place the palm of the right hand on the left, both hands in front of the body at the height of the elbow, elbows close to the pody, right hand uppermost, then separate the hands right and left as if wiping off the left hand, with the right elbow still touching the sides, right palm down, left palm up, then drop both hands naturally at the sides. Donot bring the hands together with a slap or noise; do not hold the hands higher than the elbows in separating them; do not throw them out sideways beyond a body line with the body. THE GRIP. Grip: Extend the hand witn the thumb parallel with the forefinger and close to it; clasp the hands with the fingers, without leok- ing the thumbs, with aside pressure of the thumbs on the outside, thumbs still extended parallel with each other; then end by locking the thumbs and an ordinary shake of the band. SIGN OF RECOGNITION. Sign of recognition: The sign is made with the left hand; the thumb and first two fingers ot the left hand take hold at the end of the right sleeve of the cuff at the right hand; thumb on the outside of the two fingers in- serted on the inside, make a motion as if to turn up the cuff; the language of the sign is: „Jama worker. The answer is made in this manner: Draw the right band open across the forehead from right to left, back of the hand to the front. The language of the sign is: ‘‘I, too, carn my bread by the sweat of my brow.’’ VERBAL CHALLENGE. Verbal challenge: The following words are used where a member Wa de seeking tor work or information: ‘‘] have come. A member repiying to the challenge, Work your way. Any words can be used the word come“ and way, 80 as not to at- tract attention, such as I have some to look for work. CRY OF DISTRESS. Cry of distress, (to be used in the dark or when the sign of recognition cannot be used): The words are ‘‘I am a stranger, giving em- phasis to the word “stranger. Any mem of the order hearing this will answer: “A stranger should de assisted. Caution: As the value ot the cry of distress for practical use depends entirely on the accuracy of wording, great care should be exercised in instructing can- didates. The words given above are of the official work, although members are allowed to supplement the words given with others, so as not to attract undue attention from those not members, as for instance ‘‘lam a stranger, and need assistance.’’ Answer: ‘‘A stranger should be assisted and I for one am willing to heip you. Any similar addi- tion to the words can be used. SIGN OF CAUTION. Sign of caution: Close the last two fingers of the right hand leaving the first two fingers ex- tended. Place the two extended fingers on the left side of the forehead, back of the hand to the front; then draw the fingers across the forehead towards the right and down over the right side of the face; then across the mouth toward the left, the thumb under the chin ina careless manner. THE TEST. The test: The Master Workman and Worthy Fereman are the only officers ofa! assem- bly allowed to be instructed in the test, as the Worthy Foreman has to actin the absence of the Master Workman and must be competent to examine a visiting member or give the proper instruction te a member who has received a traveling card. It must never be given to candidates as part of the instructions nor to any member until a traveling card has een ted except as hereafter provided. The Master ‘Workman of a local assembly is authorized to instruct in the test and com- municate the annual traveling visiting member of the order, upon the pres- entation of a traveling card and a written a) quest over the 1 of the Master Work- man, Recording Secretary and cial Secre- tary of the Assembly to which the visitors be- long. The Master Workman may instruct in the test and communicate the annual trav- eling pass to any member of the local who may have been elected re o of the General Assembly. THE F )RM OF INITIATION. The General Assembly at Philadelphia de- cided to return to the old form ot initiation. An unknown Knight administers the ag which s with the e 2 a manner 0 officially — Master Workman — pe — to the Pee. al Sia stand reson in each local assembly and he is gen- the Master Workman. The o carry a copy with them. If a per- son caught giving away the secrets ot the order e expelled. gether about 1,000 persons ha expelled for giving out the secrets of order, but no one ever before published them in a news r. Many of the expelled members undertook to intiate men into the noble order -rooms and were hich thei — “nas jas been pub 0 Sir as n - shat this but that California Excursion. On Wednesday, December 29, 1886, the third Grand Pullman Excursion to Los Angeles and San Francisco will leave St. Louis via the Iron Mouastain route at 9:10 a. m. Tickets for the round trip only $72, and choice of different routes returning. City ticket office, 102 North Fourth street. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES,. Michael Igor of Ronova, Pa., was killed by the cars yesterday. Bob Jeter, colored, was hanged at Spartan- burg, 8. C., yesterday. A gang. of counterfeiters was captured in Madrid, Spain, yesterday. The Baltimore glassblowers have with- drawn from the Knights of Labor. A number of Irish commoners have left En- gland for Ireland to help along the ‘‘cam- paign.’’ Wm. E. Jordan, a business man of Corydon, Ind., committed suicide yesterday by shoot- ing bimsel:. ; | The tramp insurrection at Lancaster, Pa., Work-house has been starved out after a se of thirty-six hours. The Russian papers declare that the Bul- garian delegation has no right to offer the throne to any body. The United States Secret Service have ar rested a lady at Tampa, Fla., from smuggling rum in a tin bustle. Rev. Chas. Mennigrade, D. D., rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Richmond, Va., resigned yesterday because of old age. Frances Hagerman and Leonora Johnson, colored, were asphyxiated with coal gas in an attic bedroom in Cincinnati, Thursday night. Mr. Gratiot Washburne, son of Hon. Elihu B. Washburne, ex- Minister to France,dropped dead of apaplext yesterday in the Galt House at Loulsville. Citizens of Shenandoah, Pa., robbed the timber from a disused mine under the town, and about feur acres of municipality with fifty houses on it caved in. | e Senator Aldrich introduced a Dill rday to reduce the interest on the bond debt by issuing 2% per cent bonds, payable in 1907, in place of the 4 and 4% per cents. Thos. H. Welch, engineer, and John A. Mo- Connell, fireman, were killed guad Mal Clerk Geo. Roberts was injured by engine jamp- ing the track on the D. &B. G. R. R. in Black Canyon, Colo., yesterday. F. B. Sanders killed Mr. and Mrs. Swilling and three children at r Ga., Wedaes- day night and then fired the dwelling to hide bis crime. He was tied to a stump last night and burned by the indignant neighbors. . Claverius, the murderer of Lillian Madison who has been perfectly stolid since his death sentence in Richmond, Va., was moved to tears oe | by the singing of the ‘‘Home of the Soul“ by a local tenor named Oun- ningham. 2 Robert Lo , son of the Governor of Mis- sissippi, and W. H. Loudeback, a committee from the medical school to present an actress at the Masonic Theater, Louisville, with a bouquet, quarreled in the private box, and Loudeback was knocked out before the audi- ence could interfere. The Ladies and the Photographer. Ladies dresses have a good deal to do with the results in photographing,’’ said Strauss at his galleries, 1245 Franklin avenue, ‘‘and they should consult the photographer about the toilets in which they are to sit. Oertain colors are suitable to certain complexions, and some colors are not suitable at all for good work; then there is much in the hair-dressing, and other small points might be mentioned in which itis always best to have the photog- rapher’s advice. I aim to do my best with lady patrons and children, and am always glad when they consult me on tbese subjects, because then I know they will have satisfac. | tory pictures. Christmas trade is booming. My galleries are crowded every day. LOCAL NEWS. Jacob Goetieman, living at 2909 street, while doing some repairing on the of his house yester afternoon, fell to the ground and was instantly killed. Wm. D. Baxtér, a man aged 6 ars, knocked down on the corner of Third an Franklin av. last evening by two negroes robbed of his pocket-book containing $1.10, Tony and Ben Gleits, brothers, had a Gight last evening on the corner of Rap ook and Gravois 1 Ben drew a revolver and shot Tony in the knee. Sen was ar- res An indignation Gloves. All Fur Gloves reduced from 25 to 50 per - ** year than ever be- Cb. D. C. YOUNG, Manager. Saved by Her Sister. A default was granted to-day in court u the divorce case of Louisa Ludwig against Hein- rich Ludwig. The parties were married De- to shocki he kicked During the whole alleges that her hus- failed to provide her in any way. She would have died but for her sister, who received her beneath her roof. She asks for restoration of her former name, Louisa Heilmann. Slandered and Forsaken. A default was granted to-day in court inthe divorce case of Anna Klostermann against Clemens Kilostermann. They were married ige | August 6, 1853. Mrs. Klostermann alleges that her husband siandered her, threatened her life several times, abused her in the of others and fiaally he deserted her. also ns that he rendered her conditiog intole a his drinking habite. She asks the Court for the custody of the two children. The Wittenberg Appraisement. The appraisement inthe matter of the as- signment of the Wittenberg Brothers was filed to-day in Judge Thayer’s court. The sum- mary is as follows: — SESE --- — cences cqseenh . tvenivcscer aos 8 1B e A Costly Explosion. An amended petition was entered to-day in Judge Thayer’s court in the damage ol Heyman against the La- slede Gastione —— 2 This eo a N . $10,850 for » Perso an an explosion d wise, sustained b ot in the basement ot 1806 and 1608 Frankia avenue. The in was atenantof a por- tion of 1608 Franklin avenue, and he had occa- sion to go into the cellar with a lighted candle, when éxpilosion occurred, seriously ing him and completely demolishing the adjoining It is d that i injar- 255 t was caused by the detective condition of the connecting pipe with tae Laclede Company's main pipe. WATUHES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. LADIES’ GOLD, $25, $80, $35, $40, $50 and $60. GENTS’ GOLD, $385, $40, $45, $50, $75 and $100, LADIES’ SILVER, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25. GENTS’ SILVER, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, 925 and $35. NICKEL, $, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $13. COME and see our splendid watches and the low prices. Mod & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Fourth and Locust. aa Mail orders very carefully Alled. President Dwight Banqueted. New York, December 18.—President Dwighs of Yale College was banqueted at Delmonico’s last night by about 300 alumni of the instita-
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—— | 8 8 t — — * * 3 r 4 = . * ‘ * natlonalization of land and the result is tie | el el a ee ö ＋ * bows 5 6 4 N eo . N re ix bi * ha ig N + * * 1 “a N n M x . . 5 oe 5 — 5 — 3 f ae ae * 4 * oH one year, postage paid.. — Six months, postage „ „ 08 | Editorial Deen eee ese 5 ony seecene — vee SOS TEN PAGES w. BB al "“ : . 9 * —— — — BATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1886, — — No Goop citizen bas amy interest in shielding any bad citizen guilty of frauds in connection with the election. Tue inquisitive proceedings of the Fed- every landlord’s lot is not a happy one. -~ —_— a Tun conviction of the murderer PaGELs yesterday gives the people of St. Louis another reason for feeling satisfied with their action in electing Judge Norms. — bill, but the best answers to bis objections are those furnished by Mr. Derzw him- self. 8 i Miss CLEVELAND makes *‘enough, air, rhyme with “sufferer.’’ This is pretty rough, but it is calculated to make the admirers.of Baron D' Eyncourt feel bet- ter since his latest effusion. — — Tur Chicago anarchists have demanded, through their counsel, the return of the red flags captured by the police. They are modest énough to abstain from demand- ing the return of their captured bombs. Dierntor ATTORNEY Buss is now a0- cused of “pernicious activity” and of in- terference with politics.” We sincerely trust that he is guilty and advise him to get more pernicious and to interfere some more. CnrcaGo is losing her billiard prestige along with her grain trade. This is sig- nificant when considered in connection with the fact that an opera company had to discharge fifteen ballet girls when it struck Chicago, on account of bad busi- ness. : r « Tue cable road is in many respects an improvement over any other street rail- road service that St. Louis has known, but there is ev‘dently room for improve- ment in its management. The corpora- tion has much to gain and nothing to lose by ready compliance with the wishes of the peop!» who live along the line of the extensiva. Tum iz a strong and growing element in Germany which refuses to be scared into the adoption of higher taxation for greater army ¢@¢xpenses by the supposed menace of the French armament. It is against this clement that Bismarck and the Government have to bring their ut- most resources to bear in order to secure the acceptance of greater war estimates. Tun Indian severalty bill, which first passed the Senate, has passed the House with amendments and goes back to the Senate for consideration. It is thought that a conference committee will take hold of the bill and make it acceptable to both Houses without diMioulty. The primary aim of the bill is to enabie the Indians to pass from the communal tenure of land to individual ownership. Within circum- scribed limits, the tribes of the Indian Territory have tried the experiment of the not satisfactory. ae Tux Tennessee Republic u declare that they will carry the State In 1888; but these are the samt boys whosworethat ALr TaYLom would be eslected by a big ma- jority, while his opponent was elected by te State law, and so, a majority of 25,000. These prophets are ' | ageinet it. | } } but a Grand-jury’s business is not to try any man, but simply to discover and pre- sentthe cases in which there is ground for putting men on trial. self solely to the task of giving) in the English language, aed it has done this with a success unparalleled in Amer- good wishes of the people, it has had their heerty support, and it has been a success in every way, but it evidently has enemies at work whe are using very unworthy | means in a very contemptible warfare Ars OF OUR bar. : To establish justice between man and man; to protect the weak from the strong and promote, by equal laws impartially | administered, the welfare of the natural persons who compose the people, were the primary objects for which the govern- mente of these States and of the United States were instituted. It was supposed thet the functions and activities of gov- ernment were sufficiently limited to those | avowed objects by organic laws forbidding legislation for an establishment of relig- ion or for the creation of privileged classes or orders of nobility. And so for a long time the mass of untural persons, the people, were the sole care of the Government. Their voice con- trolled it, and every individual citizen felt that in the struggles of life he bad only to measure his personal strength against that of other indi citizens, each as dependent as himself upon his own single power sand influence for success. Then all industrial and business success was a matter of. individual enterprise and good fortune, and the means of living and the incre- ment of wealth were distributed more equally than ever before or since in any civilized society. The difference between the richest and poorest was but a matter of a few thousand dollars. But for some years past the people have been growing conscious that a new power has sprung up between them and their Government, which not only contests with them the control of the Legislative, Executive and Judicial departments, but contests with these the control of the coun- try, its business, ite wealth. This new power takes the form of corporations, fictitious persons created by law and wielding the wealth of multitudes of nat- ural persons, yet free from the full lia- bility and responsibility which restrain natural persons. Its growth has been marked by the institution of mighty monopolies, the usurpation of power over men and business which no Government would dare to exercise, and the perpetra- tion of robberies that have made the chiefs of these corporations severally richer and more powerful that some sov- ereign States. How this new power is rapidly revolu- tionizing our social organization and status may be seen in its absorp- tion, one after another, of all the great sources of wealth and ail the materiaand means of industry. It may be seen in the story of the Standard Oil monopoly, the Cotton Seed Oil mo- nopoly, the coal monopolies, which have demonstrated that no interest is safe from the grasp and control of these im- personal giants, created by the law, but left by the law free to crush individuals as insects beneath their feet. It is said a milfers’ combination is form- ing on the Standard Oil Trust model to control both the wheat market and the bread market. Such is the drift towards the exercise of this newly realized power that more new corporations have been chartered in the last four than in the pre- ceeding ten years, and the question is, Where will this thing end? Surely it is time to look about for a proper limit to the multiplication of these artificial persons and to the powers they may exercise without restraint. They are necessary to the performance of some public services and the accomplishment of some public ends which are beyond the power of individuals or mere partner- ships. But where their wholesome utility becomes doubtful and their dangerous wer for mischief begins, extreme cau- on should be used in enfranchising them. Some corner of the business field should be reserved for the encouragement of in- dividual enterprise and the support of individual independence. Without these, corporate wealth may accumulate as men decay and fall into serfdom, but how long will our Republic stand on a social foun- dation so different from that which it was built to rest upon? ST. LOUIS ELECTION FRAUDS, If a Republican United States Attorney and a Republican Grand-jury in the United States District Court happen to find more indictments against Democrats than Republicans for ballot-box stuffing, or other election frauds, the cause of fair and honest élections need not suffer there- by. There are plenty of Democratic Prosecuting Attorneys and Democratic Grand-juries in the State courts to proceed against Republican offenders under between the two sets of courts, no guiltv man should : Wer et W N * 1 N. “y oy a a 3 eee In the matter of election frauds it is no- that there has not been enough It is notorious that jurisdic. 1 the investigation of all other elections. That the innocent men indicted in this doubt, and that some of the guilty will escape also is the only good cause for mourning over these Federal indict- ments. ders prompted by triendship or natural affection pour forth abundantly in Christmas week and unquestionably make the world better. But ‘‘so hallow’d and so gracious is the time,’’ that it widens the vision of benevolence and in- clines millions to unwonted deeds of charity. In caring for friends, loved ones and pitiable objects the good people of St. Lous must not forget the Firemen’s Ball on the 27th inst., nor the Firemen’s Relief and Pension Fund. for whose benefit it was instituted. Once raised, that fund will be a monument to their public spirit, to their sense of justice and to their gratitude to the men who must daily risk life and limb in protecting life and property in St. Louis. It will keep the wolf from the door of many a fireman’s widow and many a child whose father has meta horrible death at the post of duty. It will help many a poor fellow doomed to a fate worse than death in being disabled for life and left a helpless burden upon a helpless wife and children. In all their warm-hearted plans for Christmas, let our people keep the Firemen’s Fund in the warmest corner of their hearts. c A motion to take up the Morrison bill to-day is simply a motion to try and agree upon some tariff revision, some reduction of war taxes and Treasury surplus. A vote against consideration is obviously a vote against attempting any revision or reduction at this session. The plea for such sa vote is that there is not time for judicious considera- tion at this short session; that if the subject is postponed it will be taken up by the Fiftieth Congress, fresher from the people, and that then the Pro- tectionists themselves, composed of the Republicans and the Randall Democrats, will undertake to bring about the re- quired reduction ona protection basis. This is the same old plea on which the needed legislation has been staved o ff so long and the whole purpose and effect of itisto indefinitely postpone and defeat any change at all. —ñ 0 Ee Tun local baliot-box is not as dumb as it used to be. LET the eurplus go into the Nation’s Christ- mas stocking. - - Tus jug-makers rejoice whenever a State is added to the Prohibition list. Russia wants peace at any price, with the understanding that it is to be a piece of Tur- key. 1 A LIBEL suit can’t be made effective against Mr. JAMES WORDON BEXNETT, because nobody knows where be lives. Tus Democratic majority in Texas is now 182,000. The suppression of the negro vote in that State must be something appaliing. THE side shows designed to help the Repub- lican candidate for President in 1888 will suffer from frost-bite H sprung prematurely upon the country. Tue bolied crow that was left over and set aside in 1884 is beginning to spoil, and the men who used it once are not certain of their abii- ity to use it again. Tun sad iuck of the American Opera Com- pany in Chicago may induce the management to take a few clog dancers with them when they visit that city again. Tun farther a man gets away from a dollar the bigger it looks. [Washington Critic. And the farther the dollar gets away from the man the emailer the man looks. JAY GOULD is now a Democrat in Missouri, a Republiean in Lilinois and doubtful in In- diane. The passage of the interstate com- merce bill would add fresh complications to his political convictions. QUEEF Victoria is boycotting the English papers during the Colin Campbell divorce case, which shows that the machinery of gov- ernment can work very well even when the monarch is ignorant of its working. — FOREIGN ECHOES. ARB we to get any letters from Britain next ° Nr ; yi 7 Qs her Oe 4 . A 7 „r ae be “4 r ö Fee } Py Pos? tion. It is enough if the party in power can lock up the ballot-boxes and prevent instance will be vindicated we do not 127 opposite shore siopes gradually of 200 feet. It u well wooded, and described as quite park-like in appearanes, It will form ‘become the most important strategic port in the Mediterranean, will eompletely com- THE movement for the employment of tilled ladies commenced in England has extended to France, and has selected the fleid of litera- ture for its hunting ground. The Aurora of Kew Light, A Review of University Theosophy and Pbysiological Studies, is the name of a new French review edited by Lady Oaithness, Duchess de Pomar. It contains two papers by the edlitress, an introduction, and an article on Semitic Theosophy. . a ‘ Tus British captain of an American steamer lately died on the passage over under circum- stances which give us a painful glimpse into the patient, unostentatious heroism of the men who command our great ocean lines. For many days im every winter they are exposed to the drenching spray and “bitter bDiaste of the North Atiantic. For long hours the csiptein and chief officers peer anxiousty into the frosty fog or the drizzling ran and sleet, as the ship plunges through the heavy seas. It is all in the day’s work sd they get through it some- how in a quiet Disiness-like way. Every now and then is a jad passage and then ali that watchfuiness ard skill cen do is necessary to save the chip from disuster. Capt. Grace of the /merica had such a passage recently. He we on the bridge for forty-eight hours consecutively. The waves swept over him, and the cof was so intense that he was almost frozen o death. Still like another Casabianca be remained at the postof duty till the weather noderated and the danger was passed. Then he took to his bed and died ina few hours from he effects of the hardship he had undergone. He was buried at Bebington Cemetery, England, one of the world's martyrs. A FORTNIGHT o Sir Charies Beresford was at the bottom o/ the West India docks, 17 feet deep, with sevetal other gentlemen, in a boat 60 feet long. fhe principle on which the vessel acts waj beautiful in ite simplicity. When extended at full length, the vessel floats; when shat up like a telescope, it sinks. It is to be hored that further experiments in this directior-will be devoted to tne inter- ests of peace. The whole wide submarine world with all ip beanties and its treasures is waiting to be emmined and it will be much to be deplored if the valuabie inventions for which selence has been panting so long are devoted to he purpose of aiding to de- stroy valuable baman lives. Tur the annpxation fever has got hold of Engiand in thisyear of Her Majesty’s Jubilee, 1886, is a fact $hich few will deny, though many will lameati¢. Just why England does keep seizing uposg an islet here and a territory there, when she h quite unable (judging from recent events) to take caré of those she has already, h one of those things which no nation can find out. The latest effort in this direction involved the Island of Socotra, lying about 140 miles east of Cape Guardafui and hatdly a hundred south of the usual route of iteamers running between Bombay and Ade, Socotra hitherto belonged nominally to the Sultan of Grisseen to whom a small tribute has been paid by the 5,000 in- habitants, but wd has seldom exéreoised any other rights,of s¢vereignty. Socotra will be added to the Indign Empire and administered from Bombay. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editeri of the New York Journals Are Saying this Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-D1ePatox. New Lon, December 16.—The WORLD says: »The Morrison bill is not à perfect and per- haps not even a wise measure, but it is before the House as no new bill, now introduced, can be d this Congress. Ones up for con- sideration the bil] can be amended in any de- sired particular or completely changed. It is the duty of the Heuse—it is esvecially due to the plighted faithof the Democratic party—to consider honestiy and seriously the question ot the tax reduction. This can be done only by taking the Morrison bill as the starting point. Consider d. ‘ The Sun gays: ‘‘Suppose that the surplus is $100,000 000 and that every dollar of the hun- dred millions show be voted outright for the a Ame of. an system of coast and arbor defenses. for ships worthy of the name of men-of- „would that be a bad in- vestment? Would@not that economy? The e done. There are no two cy of the need and re. The income vernment, at this time, justifies. the — 44 Does an think that the wisest to begin by abolishing the surplus and then either to postpone indefinitely a work that is essentlal to national self-respect r- or else to set about 8 new schemes of i ® money that was ‘Now is the time to fortify.’’ opinions | the 1 2 the e ö necessarily mean passage. Mz, Messteon'e it will be so mod on tin plates and l can once be bro up for action they want may be secured. ’’ The Times says: it would be wise it two Houses of ae can be brought to agree to it, to in @ in the bill to be passed | for the regulation of interstate commerce only those provisions about whose most ticai and benefi * / 4 | ö PY A rR EP ail r N. a ee ee oe ee oY gt Ey . 3 ty eRe SPS, SAE I Ee PSK 2S ee 4 $2 * * 8 9 ‘ * 3 . 3 E * 7 8 1 2 S a sep = é te salt ee FP ’ ow Se fel N 755 j * 8 A 4 5 j * ö — . 0 * 4 > 5 THE TRIB — The Tribune says: *‘Consideration does not , who want igher ai ‘ rods oid t t bat if Lonpos, Deeember 18.—An state of ‘things political has been existing here for the few days. The official leaders of the Lib- religion, are shaking in their shoes for an ex- tremety curious reason, namely, for fear that Chamberiain may steal their thunder, in the matter of the Irish action of the Government. They see clearly that tt its in his power to strike a tremendous biow for his own ond, and that of his old supporters, if he has Dat the honesty co do so. In the first place he bas adured the Irish to look to the Impe- rial Parliament for redress; secondly, Ulster is under his particular protection while the Ulster lan diords refuse the remission of rent and the Ulster tenants refuse to adopt THR *‘PLAN OF Camraron.’’ Thirdly, he has always been the unhesi- tating champion of justice to the poor every- where that it conflicted with the technical legal rights of the rich. Probably he will speak in Birmingham before the already an- nounced day, January 5. If he should state these things there, while still opposing home rule, and throw in his lot with the Irish ten- ants, the official Liberals, vuigariy speaking, would be ina hole. Chamberiain’s chance is the ground of their fear. I can vouch for the accuracy of this amusing panic. In making the Loughrea arrests the Irish authorities biundered, as usual. A number of well-informed lawyers are pointing out this morning that the police were right in arresting Dilion and his friends on a charge of common law conspiracy, but dy the terms of their warrant they had no right to seize his money, books and chattels. An action will be brought against the police atonce. It is not impossible that Dillon may get heavy dam- ages against the Government. SAD ACCOUNTS OF EVICTIONS. The weather has suddenly become extremely cold. Harrowing accounts are published to- day of the eviction of nine poor families on one of the bieakest hilisides of Ireland by Lord Kingston’s agent, for rents from I to £17. THES WHITMAN CIRCULAR. In response to the Glasgow circular concern- ing Whitman’s alleged need, the Pall Mall Ga- zette has invited its readers to send him £50 asa Christmas present. Although the next day the Evening Post e interview with Whitman was cabied to London, and the Pall Mall Ga- zette drew attention to the exaggeration of the Glasgow statement, gifts amounting to £60 have already been receivyea, and will be for- warded to Whitman so as to reach him New Year’s day. LITERARY CHAT. Mrs.Oliphant’s ‘‘Life of Principal Culloch. it is said, will be ready Easter week. W. A. Allen ts about to publish two volumes of The History of the United States, by Percy Greg, who is known as the author ofa volume of verse called ‘‘Interlieaves.’’ Greg was a strong sympathizer with the South. O. Kinlock Cooke will publish, through Macmillan, a memoir of Sir Peter Seratohley, late High Commissioner of New Guinea. Cooke has made a special study of the Pacific questions. The Scratchley papers have been placed in his hands. It is said that Ernest Ooleridge’s ‘‘Life of Samael Taylor Coleridge’’ is likely to be published early next year. Hall Cami’s short biography of ‘‘Ooleridge’’ is announced for January 20. — — THE CAMPBELL DIVORCE CASE. Sir Charies Russell Makes the Closing Argu-. ment for the Piaintiff. LONDON, December 18.—S8ir Charles Russell, counsel for Lady Colin Campbell, made his closing argument in the Campbeil divorce suit to-day. He said he knew that Lord Colin Campbell charged his wife with adultery, but he had been unaware, until he heard defend- ant’s counsel making his closing argument, that the husband also charged his wife with rjury and subornation of perjury. Lord Colin and his counsel had displayed an aerknony unparalleled. If their charges ainst y Colin were true, they would piace her on a level with the commonest pros- titute. Lord Colin was only the youngest son in the Argyle family, although . Finlay ap- to think wi other Campbell who, when the Marquis of Lorne married the Prin- Louise, exciaimed: ‘‘Eh, mon, the Queen cess must be a prood leddy to-day!’’ Ireland. O’BRIEN SUMMONED. Dusiimm, December 18.—William O’Brien, who is now in Dublin, to-day received a sum- mons similar to the one served on him at Loughrea, to appear here to answer to another charge of ‘‘conspiracy to defraud.’’ Similar summons will be served soon, it stated upon John Dillon, Willlam Redmond, Daniel Crilly, David Sheehy and Matthew Harris, ail Parnellite members of Parliament. The al- ng as trustees rents refused by the iandlords. It to look as if the Government arrange sist the plan of campaign by arresting the trustees under it in every locality wherein they accept refused rents. THE VENDELEUR RENTS. At a demonstration held last nightin Kirush, County Clare, in favor of the ‘‘plan of eam — ’ Jeremiah Jordan, Parneilite mem- r of the House of Commons for West Ciare, and Mr. Joseph Richara Cox, ite agu the plan. These declared that the plan of be relentiessly enforced © Vendeleur estates in County fon gentlemen open! * wo ROSSINI’S REMAINS. RoME, Degember 18.—The Chamber of Depu- ties yesterday voted in favor of the removal of the rem of from the cemetery of Pere ia „ In „ to the Santo Croce church in Florence, — Austria. AN ACTOR’S BAD BREAK. VIENNA, December 18.—Atatheater in this city last night a prontinent actor went upon the stage in an intoxicated condition. He screamed and shouted, joxed with the bantered the orchestra and ran aronnd the stage kissing the actresses. The curtain was lowered and the actor promptly The Dominion. SUFFOCATED BY GAS. DETROIT, December 18.—Last night escaping gas in the British-american Hotel in Windsor was nearly the cause of the death of five girls. They were found unconscious this morning — red, but the four of them have recove Kittie Kane, may not recover. MATTERS IN COURT. Punishment for Personating a Federal om - cer—Cases in Probate—Notable Matters. | John Sheehan was brought before Judge Treat to-day in the ‘United States District Court on the charge of personating a Federal officer. He went into a ‘hight restaurant on * Mr. r Mr. this question now. The Chair: Spruce street and raised a disturbance abont | socie change for a quarter, afterwards attempting to arrest the proprietor. He entered a plea of guilty to-day, and the court fined him $1 and sentenced him to jail for twenty days. The Circuit Judges in general terms have taken under advisement the question raised in the Glaessner proceedings against the An- heuser- Busch pote: Association, whether an appeal bond given by the brewing associe- tion operates as a supersedeas. An injunction had granted relative to the track- laying. A motion foranew trial was entered this afternoon in Judge Valliant’s court — the People’s Railway Company, Fourth Street and Chouteau Avenue Line, in the Ounningham Gamage suit growing out ofthe Poplar street track accident. and W th against the Union Ware- house Company to recover , and by McGrath & Lemon against the same company to recover $281.25. In the suit of Martha E. Bobb et al. vs. Lucy mund Hogan. The suitof Borcham vs. Gerardi was dis missed to-day in the Circult Court. . — newer was entered to-day in court by In the matter of the estate of Walter C. Ma- in oder she final report was Bled to-day in the — . The | obate Court, an istra : a l — * wan dlp annual appropriations. We do not ah charged. A CHRISTMAS CONCERT. Repetition of the Sunday-School Musical Service in the Holidays, The great Sunday-school concert which de- lighted the children of St. Louis last Sun- day has awakened among the adult population sucha desire to hear it tnat the managers have decided to repeat it — Mr. Mugan to pieces, and after several sé for the time being, at least it will not permit the members to induige in personal address of the kind indulged in at this seeing. The next member who becomes re will er each officer begins the manage — — of his office — 7 then how much money we have for sfreets and improvements and cannot know un il the summer has arrived. The contract plans, etc., must then be drawn up, advertized, and let 14 Stormy Session, Held To-Day in Room, The Society of Pedagogy held an intere and a breezy session. this morning in Sehool Board room, in the absence of President, Mr. Scott H. Blewett, the meeting was presided over by Mr. John 8. Collins, with received from the Committee Literature re recommending a course of eduea has now nearly 2,000 a y 2,000 separate w ; orks, amount. donations by the publishers. mittee’ sre M. Foster read a paper entitled Re the District Schools, ading tn the methods in readin for their improvement. The which was by Messrs. Dyer, Prentiss, Stevenson. Long, Vickroy and Mugan. The latter gentle! man arose to propound a question to the society as to the proper emphasis to be placed upon words in a poetical varied accentuation, migh terpretation. which attimes became almost unpleasant personal, and which was — mainly remarks by Messrs. Lon N K Bogen himself. O% poetry in tre lower grades, s ested } Mr. Mu Ad: 1 Ive had some experience in the matte reading in the primary grades, and 1 cortair think it a waste of time to read poetry. A ch is, as a general rule, below the level of t poet, and — . would de to wa m sufficiently develo gras the — 4 15 uperintendent Long: [had a teacher one who told me that any man who would writ poetry must be either love-sick or or 0 aoe inion is that any man who would at to read poetry while he may must certainly be crazy. i Mr. Teutebderg thought it wise not only to teach children how to read poetry, or rather verses, but that they should be mude to as- similate the id es u gan. 3 himeelf heard above the lau Chair id: During the week ending at 12 o'clock to-day 157 deaths were reported to the Health De- partment. 2 i on o ROE ghee AS Pee See. Ye * Poy, FS ee! Pa THE PEDAGOGICAL SOCIETY. | Schoo] Beard Wil. R. Viekroy, Secretary. A report wag on Pedagogical reading consisting of books on the his. ation, the psychology of education ane cal work in the school-room. Ths 0 of the Public Library bas a apart for a teacher's libr © up, of works relating to pedagogy ang — matters in general. The library n 4,000 volumes, of which ab olumes have been lately contributed a After the com. been adopted Mr. Charles Be in which he outlj neral use for the teaching of © some valuable suggestions * and m started a general discussic participated in dy Mise K. Mrs. n, ©. . Fanning, and also te and Stille uotation which, by admitof varied in- . Mugan’s remarks started a discussic , Teuteberg, Fost Referring to the readi: gan, Mr. Fosters to teach children in the primary grade not be love-sick, and memorize the verses. desire the society to settle bat is a matterin which the cap doasitlikes. It can’t be settled. Long and Foster then proceeded to Mugan: al attempts on the part of Mr. Mu- ed in at his expense by the society, — arose, calléd the meeting to order, and Chair would like it understood that it is the Chair, and be peremptorily called to or- and Mr. Mu ht on his ad journ — be The meeting * was the largest lu 0 and the chair acrimony assuring them ings A suit on account was filed to-da James it was nota usual thing and would . = y by 4 8 not be re THE FISCAL YEAR. Inconvenſences Arising from the Present Plan—Mortality—N otes. Mayor Francis is contemplating an effc duties, but it according to law, and the winter is upon wus ee before the public work can be commenced. Se For this reason I think the present arrange- OU ment a poor one. Weekly Mortality, Items of Intere Canton, Mo., Tate of LaGrans Last week 168 deaths were re- County, was int so 2 grand Christmas concert, | ported from all causes, Fifteen deaths re. ford, now.of Ka and the week between Christmas sulted from diptheria, a decrease of ten since days this week. and New Year’s has been selected as the time, | ast week. — 171 and gn see 2 Be ee: upon the Municipal Notes. splendid. iu — most tavo y as n ° ntention is t 11 splen argal to have the chorus of 1,500 voices repeat their | isn Band. ee Bow has 340 bills on 1 selections with the addition of several more W — solos and duets. The children having had ae night end will mot tt — a — 2 f theirtime last Sunday, the next entertain- | January 4. tes Court a ie wil be chased, Watch, in eapscteds wil | Toe Honse Commitee op Pupile Improve ME Brot Pall 2 : me will vis okle- Harrison Iron- bring is a handsome sum for the StateSunday- | werks, Twelfth and Papin streets, next Mon- ~ Visiting acquair MR. L. v. LINDSAY day afternoon at 4 p. m. to examine the Papis of Bu Wp aoe was ent street obstr uctions. ay, the musical director, hustastic in favor of holding the concert just before New Although it was contended by Stone that the Dorsett bill was not defective in Councilman Year’s. ‘‘Ithas always been my idea to re- peat it as a Christmas concert. Then the | ite bond provissions, the Mayor’s vgto was relatives in children will not be in the public schools and | unanimously sustained last uncil „Bull of Dake they will be fresh from last Sunday’s great | man Blakely will re-introduce the ordinance. age, a very able success. The proprietors gnc managers of all thea- @. in the Congrega MR. JOHN 8, MOFFIT ters have been invited to appear before the nday. The ¢ of the committee said this afternoon: Tes; | House tee on W and Means next no minister and let’s have it the week before New Year’s. We afternoon at 83 p. m., when the bill „ Savage wil the N n then, and es opane — — * ~ pag 2 ' cons : urs er 1 the parents will en itas a Christmas enter- - wo — ome and will re tainment.’’ The idea, of course, is to have no addresses—notLing but singing. Carondelet Jottings. The James A. Barnes’ Dramatic Company will give an entertainment to-morrow evening at Germania Music Hall. * The Carondelet Harmonie Club will be heard for the first time this season at Turner 10 Hall, this evening. A shooting match will take place to- at John semann’s place, on avenue and Walsh street. „ as she was familiarly k „ the colored centenarian, who died 1 esday ng, took pi pn, AB a — St. Mark’s Obureh fo Green morrow on the way trom the Union Depot irginia|to a bosrding-house, walkin pr the west side of Rlevent, between Marketan Walnut streets, when he was approached from A daring highway robbery was committed at To’clock last evening within a block of the Four Courts. Rev. E. Weber of Reinbeck, HIGUWAY ROBBERY. was the victim. He he was i 2 5 i 18 U * a ee vr + et ad ee 4 * E. * r * of 2h 8 21 9 “ 8 qo ae 3 1 * N. ** * * i
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vad . ae 34 5 e are 2 wr. a he N. es * * 4 4 aX * ce at oles 2 ; l : 1 . * 1 ate a a. 5 4 aan 7 . i ey 4 1 a > £ ee 6 tae ©, Be 7 4 4 Ms 5 ‘ . ae N — ed oth * 8 7 e * : . * 5 * * y will re- introduce the ed | ie thet the jury™@ yeare and i months. 22 ³·¹1W¹1AꝛA¹·¹ ww T NIE REIFFERTH AND LYDIA QO'NEILL.| | ast | court are mostly small shopkeepers, and nen] Funeral took place privately from residence, 1989 Musical Director 0+ ,. ADOLF BAUER week belay we * oo rei qe ¥ Arsenal street, Priday, 17th inst. ELLEARD FLORAL CO., Magnificent New Scenery by Hoy “ ene in the year, m MOCABE—On Friday, December 37, 1896, at 11145 23 8. Broadway, opposite Souther= Hotel, New and Gorgeous Costumes by Dasian. an annual or Fae ce SA ecg ltl rest hard. eng- m., aun’ McOans, aged 61 yeare 0 ; Grand March—120 People on the Stage. led up for consid oil eather the : ul super 3 10 compel | months. . * Military Band. HIGUWAY ROBBERY to serve as jurors. After the | ‘The funeral will take place Sunday, ; 4 Augmented Orchestra of 26 Soloists. stood that we tose our „the court will get | 1:300’elock p. m., from the family residence, No. , 8 ON’ had a 4 Bye 2 — * reality. Judge Normile | 2214 Dickson street, to St, Bridget's Church, thence ) “iy are LOT Oe ay rey Vienne of and Successfal Assaults Com office. Itwit! be taxen to Spri : be docketed for | to Calwary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited . 1 Over 1,000 Nights, and is s Te played ere. mitted by Foot-Pads. Mo., December * trial every day than pas eee 3 to attend. 8 Sunday, Dee. 26.—Gus. s Novelty Compapy. _ i el ee . says he will run u . ’ — —.— highway robbery was committed at Bessie uaa be * ar 1— 0 tees that by O’CONNELL—December 16, 1986. at 2:80 p. m. ** P O P E' S | TO-NIGHT! — 2 — sot wee cae = ee last evening within a block of the Uarlinville, 1 1 , , | of pneumonia, JomN O'CONNELL, aged 70 years, at TO- 18 —— Rev. k. Weber of Reinbeck, . beide zee e e e esod Thursda arenen Lee Nenne 1, Wealthmay make hap-py the mi - - victim. He says he wae fic 'iethe oad Le e e — * 1 delay N DD ee . 7 ; KEEP IT DARK! rc -house, of this city. day, December 19—The Li 5 92 court will 1 | Paul’ church. 2 _Sunday, December erde ‘ — tee Ae | 2 * 8 ed — ba gg PBs * 2 — N Sm steer b ae 4 5 BROADWAY & TREYSER 8 men, Ww assaul ing dnesd r ee hd TL LAURA BELLINI.....+-: 920+ D it was contended Oriminai Court next week and, with the ex- DIED. aatetes LAURA BELLINI. Prima Donna ~ — 1 . PICTURES and frames. Artistic traming and | Friep ) Daaden gders, terins rect, |’ WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. = PALACE MUSEUM gilders, 820 Pine street. nape North Sixth Street, near Frauklin avenue, fer of §t, mother in this e or no far. 1004 Telephone di. * JAMES A. BARNES, - - L MANAGER. 5 1 b/s OPEN XMAS DAY AT 10 K f. borg tert, Wagner, izes li yaa Cor. 24 . 10 er ere e W, Kent, Wright Clty, e „ carrronmns HOF, ee nnn 2 25 5 Pr EUs eff. r- 8. : tor ANOTHER BOLD 8 La in Bandy, Tet ‘ ‘gal . | weddings, ¢ = 5 1 1 3 0 0 | , : 2 @ Lnge z employ ¢ 5 Hodges. ro. . I een N Secretary, Maes pith ery Fy * w 1 + . * t between aM Mand # 0’ olook, ; n Antonio, are : Stage, be makes bis Entrance gives Ware ' 4. ale 0 In . V. , „ Geo. 9 . ——— — ‘ own accord, : : J L ISAACS | “ny 132 > re * 5 ‘ 2 ; e 8 8 N 4 9 * * — 8 42 . — * . = > N „ 1 e Pad 5 a F 5 1 1 . ~ 2 1 8. . e pe det See 3 „ a 7 ol ne i apt ae. aid ? ’ , * N - 1 N r — Ags ‘ - oe 8 * N D 2 1 * ~~ 2 2 K 7 7 5 82 3 yer * * N e é * 1 NA ee d e * i 5 ype re Fy hed’ aa a ; 1 ao % . ; N wt * * 7 N 2 * s * 2 8 1 5 a - 2 3 i= ec © 1 * 2 in 1 * N fo * * * 1 N 3 C4 a DF Fit NET a Me 23 43 * pe A a ERTS é oy , 4 hd \ _ 4 1 : * 8 a 0 * te » $ ’ 2 5 F * , et . 4 . — 7 , 0 a 2 ~ = eS 2 ve T . 5 4 * * 99 7 1 0 K . 5 . . ‘ . . * — aoe — ao ae . er # a el ™ 1 „ ' * “ 0 — a , 8 4 . 1 . 1 ‘ N : ba E 2 eS * me 7 1 ‘ * 1 , N * é 8 : . wai , * = * ‘ 7 : 7 8 j N a N nore 4 5 z « * 9 f * 4 N . * . « = = - 1 5 8 1 7 aes n . 7 sy 7 . te * 0 „ 2 — > . — 1 * 1 * 1 4 - - “ 8 a bd 1 n — ‘ ow? 7 25. 2 ~ > me | N . — * * + N ä \ 9 aaa * a N 5 . N 7 4 2 : * F * 5 i at 7 4 . * . a . 1 a ed - 0 1 : 2 j ~~ 3 11 5 8 = bs * 1 3 - 99 5 0 * 8 ‘ ee SY Ya ees 0 — > 7 . =, £ 0 * ö 8 — n * 1 " 1 > & 5 N ce Ames J 4 4 ek 8 € 7 N N 8 * ‘ * Ae + - N ae 4 . 7 i . ‘A f r 4 : 5 4 8 Spr el 4 ö | * N 5 a * f : ee oe EE A AOR 8 1 — 19 iy 7 oy 4 . K . 4 7 * 5 2 r r * — te ; * ' 2 * . — Ai >: 8 5 N oe * . “= Cae y . 8 * 2 5 * 5 0 Po) or . 1 oP ae " * — * 4 55 * N W 4 P se a, 2 * n N 44 1 0 127 , 1 7 2 af As * N . — ~ 3 * , co. gd 3 2 . 7 — * i U 8 * . >a „ * — aot N * 2 . 3 * 1 2 ' a ives — 7 A> Dy . ‘ tats 8 7 9 i yy th ae as a . A 0 .. * 0 * nnn « 1 * * 2 75 3 — — + Pa, . oe) a’ 8 ehr ay ra 2 1 5 1 ee. 1 . 4 * * ’ 5 — — ’ * * — 2 ae” * 2 i” 4 7 ee Lod * . - . 4 N . 8 e} . 4 . 2 2 ee 3 28 > * 22 oy -* 3 ä ö — N 3 pe
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| INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 2 W e . . 8 — hoor: . — eos arian 8 W 2 to two giris who as are 2 ' this es. —— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. =—— Clerks and Saleswomen. @iamond ear-rings only $10. Frank & Co., 304 N. 4th st. * it makes the washing al — Housekeepers. W nurse; ANTED—A position sb e fora widower. Address as [/SE Tin Tae Soap: is makes the washing General Housework. — ped, wit a 1 N AV.—Hanadsomely 1 I Tne — 22 e S 2 K 12TH 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms. pene Prec 0 ome tre CR (Wash st 1 ede pt UCAS PLACE Elegantly taraished with first-class board; prices BID Et floor; near Union roan SSS a 1 Lar ea — when letter soeld yeaah yen T 41, this office. FFF s for igat housekeeping see janis 939. | mith or, without, board, suitable eee —— given and req ne W., near Lege N . g NAGLE — cor. and Chestaut«, = TH ST.—Furnished rooms suitable men or man and wife; rent low. 2623 — room, wi vith SON A pleasant of 26. very — = A a nice 91 Bf 21 41, NAL—A t 45. and rich, wan poli A gent matrimony, Saimeage, with 2 — ive name and 1 . E ould be 1 to correspond siding in ih 6, widow olen otal amusement: 208 iow Address B 42, this office. RSONAL—A one farmer in moderate circum- 8 test aed is aes a * * 7 prefe ob — ted. Address John o, St. Charies, Mo. 1 eman in 800d room nice * Dior without’ board; gentlemen : 3 e e one - .—Elegant room and board, hand- S | 2624 4 ETE Piibusiness standing ing would Like confidential indy 4 719 SES Tb ör .—Furnished shortha Address, $1.50, $3. 40, with fire, in get- . — — Ra, si ot r ees $09 8,287) 8. 18TH 8ST. . . of 1 and Olive sts. $40 5779 7 LOOMS AV children who who can give ms cheap; water 2d-s ex. ; and board for 2 gents; also back roem 2d-story —— week 7 — iting thoroughly’ ee t. large 2-story op reat, including board and fre. mew f — t ice, on fre-proot, eppog ° : mor- ted and well-ventila Offices on Fourth st., — the N. N. OTH ST.—Two 2820 TARE AY Gera mean oom i deere ee un l. Tamer & 6), «Two pleasant second-s fur., with or without Fy can find 2 * 3107 Loca Ay. i | 8180 tae eat oe rooms with | conte 914 Box 3 — few Nane eee 917 N. 13TH ST. (cid 14th), between Franklin av. and Wash—Furnished rooms: $1.25 3 | Me 5 game dinner Sunda Olive Restaurant, 918 Olive. W ed room, suitable required. 13 broiled quail on toast, N l. poe . 0 e FOR RENT! Bor | ou te dolin'of original cove. ong — most Hberal terme of peyment. Partie Three warehouses on North Main PERSONA AL—Rebecca L. Ady. M. D. . 1422 9322 st., edical and electric treatmen * —.— band baths, ane’ baths of all kinds tor ladies gentlemen. Baths a necessity anda luxury. trons can have choice of y~ ed or female assistants. WANTED—PARTNERS. with recommended. Call 1610 Park. Park — Tm ; it makes the washing one-third pas i LS. restaurants, — _ ° others, in city or country, girls el 181 work is given. 917 N. bth “old 1 av. and Wash st. STOVE REPAIRS ! For every stove or range made in the Uutted Gtntes had at A. Locust st. cry ü —— 2 ea — ~ eee TED—Situation to cook, wash and D housework. Call at 2204 | Bretten st. 2 TED—Situation to cook, wash or tron, or do 2 Call Monday morning 917 a. m. Midweek — on people's a fF Ar — rae = * Soap; it makes the washing 2 m. 0 1 of "Christian Endeavor at 6: — 1 ANTED—Situation as nursery governess 2 Del 2 — can cut and ft. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third LODGE NOTICES. do 50 AEE Masonic Lodge 1 * 1 Masonic Hall, Seven Seventh and — — evening at 7 — r Masons fraternally 1 88. 1 COLLINS, 8.5 G. M ‘HE members 8 i Washington Lodge, req — the next 14 3 meeting on ham da an evening, term. ee 24. Nominatio ANTED—A woman wishes washin the week; a good laundress. 1925 SE Tin 23 it makes the — on U easier to do. 1 Miscellaneous. r it makes the washing one-third wm. 2 Perm. 4 Bab cn ne, B special mee mee HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Clerks and Saleswomen. AN TED—Two experienced salesiadies for notion peak German; good wages and board. 7627 S. Broadway. W. An active or silent partner Takes in 93 manufacturing business. Addr 41, this office. —— ANTED—A partner with a capital of $3 $4,000; o nject, to enlarge a” aned 2 manufacturing =n in 2S s city with a new inyen- tion. Address A this offi — —̃— INFORMATION WANTED. I Fllen McAndrew (maiden name), Dorn and raised Im Cincinnati. will send der address to this office, she can hear trom a friend of thirty Pasa BY R. —— would be exceedingly glad to meet her 42. this office. — .... — ö-⁰dbßtl MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. eg Ey ood base burner. Radiant Home, > No. 58, or estminster preferred; _ be in r order. Address, stating price, Box 3, Na- Stock Yards, Illinois. 26 pay an oyster omelette, something fine. Wm. . 8 Milford’s, 209 N. st. Portable — Sates will heat your room in the coldest weather: call and see it; will sell on payments. Staley, 807 Franklin 26 ys will find holiday —— 1 at the Ortental Ba- zaar, 917 Olive st., ranging from 25c to $25. ALL SORTS. RE you os tres of taking 8 for 10 and 15 cents, then a big, a 11 ig aes dinuer for 25 cents at the New t Olive, 915 0 é 32 ‘| BRILLIANT Parisian — — „ solid gold. ou Frank & Son & Co., 304 N. 4th st. 32 (OLD ~~ Ss ay . with jelly, 250 Wm. G. 1 tord 's. 209 LEGANT Scrap Books. the cheapest, at Interna- tional Book and News Co.. 4th, cor. St. Charles 1 — 1 rices id for cast-off clothing. Send 16 — vB n hn, 624 Morgan st. 32 5 SLE BAKERY AND CONFECTIO Coffee and Ice Uream Saloon. Sign of the 2 orte Cup. Southwest corner Fourth st. aud Chark av. 32 ACE curtains, Smyrna page. Carpets, Furniture and 8 needed for housekeeping on pay- ments. Staley, Franklin av. 32 ANTED—A omer and a Ser ~~ =! yt ore the N 2 to de pre — 4 at the of officers for terus Olive st. . up-towa. —— Jom B. Dempsry, R. 8 33 PARSONS’ FROTOGRAPHS for 288 Cabinets rs +e 755 9 d the dest in 2 cl doz. Open on Sunday. all Monday, is 8 U. Main st. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. eS once three fast machine bands; — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Clerks and Salesmen. Position with 2 8004 retail merchant: — years experience, and Address ty A. 4. T. By., Sixth General Housework. 2 girl, at 4619 Bua av., 1 Stenographers. 1 girl — do general housework. ferkey y with jelly, 250. Wm. G. ae) COLD N to — 13— housework in small ford’s, 2 280 N. 6 66 FRANK & SON & 00. 304 North Fourth St. Diamonds, Watches, J jewelry. —4 watches. only $15 nani for ail housework State st. (new 8. 0 e mall family. Apply at rr e tor neral housework in . 66 eneral housework in small preferred. 1227 Dollman st. — ANTED—An experienced house (Prt See for housework at 2623 Stoddard good wages; reference required. ANTED—Neat girl for lignt housework in a. of four persons; ae and 288 can be yy or not according to CORN si silver up American lever. watches only $10 at ‘ A 66 OU will find holiday presents at 4 8 Ba- zaar, 917 Olive st., ranging from to $25. 32 Chas. T. Fitzpatrick & & Co., — r A pus dealers in butter, cheese, CEES, Po game. 89 by mail or tele- phene promptly Sade Depot 908 N. Fourth st., corner Franklin ay. Telephone No. 3147 =~ The St. Louis Mutual Honse Big Co. 513 Walnut St. * an small amounts and builds houses on city real es Payments . Terms — greatly reduced KNIGHT BRUOS.., “|p ATENTS S. E. Cor. yd Olive sts. 7 Patent 8 — Solicitors and Mention this paper. Experw. 832 GO TO THE COUNTRY DAIRY, No. 1110 Morgan St., te Get Your Milk, Cream, Butter and 3 ALL FRESH AND PURE. Our dairies are at Shipman, III. (42 miles out on the Chicago and Aiton road). and we handle our neat and . manner from the time it is milked into the pail until it is delivered to our customers. Thank- ing our many friends and patrons for their aid and patronage in the past. and — a — — of the same in the future Morgan Teen — yn et ) Milk x Company. Dy. 1130 & d dairy p — A painter ‘and practice 55 this office N only 250, et Frank & Bn SE T a Tas Soap; it makes the washing ors — — — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. an r — fine. Wm. F. Miltora 4 good a Inundress; references required. wants { x ‘place: understands — 5 washing — and cows: best 2 10 os nnn, WAI first-rate cook at 3205 Lafayette ay. 68 25 112 cook to help wash and iron. 3018 Glasgow piace. * oy ANTED—A German gir! to cook and assist with references required. 2 5 boy ot TT ia wholesale ply 2704 Pin ** ironing; 3 ¢ . 2 . — i151 Air to cook, wash and iron and as- sist in housework; gooa wages. days to 4058 Delmar av. oe Tag 5 Soap; it makes the washing one-third 68 t. Louis; on cor- ner; doing cood business; price ce, $600 or invoica. For particulars call at Wardlow’'s Exchange, 709 Pine. fruit and oyster stand heart of Eu well et gues etal ea. and a weed business; has KR. N. Wardlow, 709 Pine: pay KR SALE—M at a. 8 market in West End. doing t has 2 wagons. Price, — ore 2 7 rtner. - lars call ae Wardiow's — — Pine. na * small i family oe and 1 I the business for a good — — 15 a mon 2 owner. rice. $150. ddress — a, oS ** st.. or call on Sunday at 3141 Thomas at. 221 W IE = $i 000 GASH WILL BUY venison, eae: aise hae AV.—Nicely furnished wont — rabbit, etc. Your choices — 25 PINE Sr. Furnished rooms for rent as 3 16 | and Franklin av. FOR RENT—DW ELLINGS. 500 * 15TH 8T.—Coraer at. Ot AV.—Nicely furn'd rooms, front ee ee adjoining; also other rooms. rnished rooms a. $1 ba pet week — also, small front room, $1. 13 ‘CHOUTEAU AV.cTwo — furnished rooms for light housekeeping; Fens OLIVE ST .—Three-story stone-froat,8-room n all S and in perfect or- 7757 idr ST.—Front room furnished, on first floor; also rooms for light housekeeping. 13 ~—Nicely furnished room for light nnn, 22 AV.—7 rooms = ee av.—7 — eee covert » 30 CHESTNUT ST. ust st. ‘ 500 N. 15th st.—A 3 *“eeeee 9236ꝙ˙e 44 41ũ%7/b 53 56 „„„t1 22 50 55 8 AV.—Two furnished second | All story front rpoms suitable for sitting-room and bedroom: also on? large unfurnished room. OLIVE 8ST.+Nicely furnished rooms with fire $8 and ee a month for gentlemen. 3 mony ten yy new- rougho large closet; eve nable. y 15 OLIVE Sr.— Cheap, an 8-room stone-front house In perfect order, part or all of fur- niture for sale. Apply immediately. 14 j 2 413 Montrose av., six room Apply to convenience; rent OLIVE 8ST.—Parnished front room, $2 and $2.50 per werk; evening fires; gents only. PARK Av. rooms; ist floor; water 7 in R RENT—Northeast corner lith and Madison, a nice 8-room stone front; hall, gas, bath, etc. ; etc.; will rent chea TAAFFE, mR urnished front parlor and front floor. 13 PER MONTH rent brick, 1630 S. Compton av. of Lafayette av.; has nice yard, etc. Apply to 1 37 PAPIN 8T.—T'wo rooms on fret and second | $9 .—Two nice furnished rooms seven rooms, hal Sr.—Nieelv furnished rooms . — PER MONTH will rent 3238 Chestnut 27 a nice 2-story oir pe — 9 rooms and all m an in rv E. EMERSON 3 1 Si DWELLINGS. Lafayette ae, * rooms; $40. ixteenth 0 i soo for gentiem¢ wo front rooms, furnished on N AV.—Nicely furnished front is; fire and gas; terms mer. cond-story front and back, single or en suite; reductio 1 1527 PINE ST.—Nes room with fire and light, $9. 2 dasement room: * 1er eye the — $15. 1605 Sar naan te * tly furnished rooms, : also three unfurnishea on second nd floor; all cot . 3-story ee house; 3 68. ne-story warehouse? 1 st., fine large store and cellar “Franklin FLATS AN 9 heart ap 14% Olive st., 7 rooms 3417 Vlive st., 5 rooms, 3416 Locust st., 3 rooms, 2d 41. 15 709 N. Sixth st., 2 rooms, 2d FOR RENT DWELLINGS. N. MARKET 8T.—Six oom at splendid order; DN AV.—Pleasant ces. 1800 tor WASH ished s 12 . desirable — 4 — front oo 3 KUGENIA §T,—Two 8105 — house - keeping. second floor; bath, w. e. : cheap. 13 PINE 8T. —Pieasant room in private family for one or two rents; terms moderate. PINE 8ST.—Nirelv tur. 2d-story room; gas nces; private family CHESTNUT §.—Handsomely can house, with every modern convenience; in best possible BACON 8T.—Nice 6-room house; all un- provements; good location; $25. VICTOR ST. 1 second-story front rooms, single 2 en —— furnished or un- man dies. in private family; ; references. OLIVE 8T.—Desirable furnished or un- 13 1 N.25TH ST.—Finest 4-room flat in the city, 2 marble mantels, electric bells, etc.; only VEST AV.—Four la “ = rovements an uis for the money: $13. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 720 Pine St. FOR RENT. FERSTEIN & C0. 118 N. EIGHTH ST. S. Fifth st., 8 rooms, ha S. Tenth st., 9 rooms. 1304 Chouteau av., 8 rooms, hall, 20 8. Twentieth st., 6 rooms, hail, gas, ba 1 7 rooms, all conveniences. t. Ange av., 10 rooms, hall, gas. bath, ete — * new 8-room house, hot and ,e . igh py ay. 10 rooms, Dall. Pine st., 12 rooms, hall, gas. — st. „ 9 ey all 2 —ů 1.5 9 rooms, all —— 1 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished or „ 2 or part of flat (new). RANDOLPH a. (pew . large roo all 122 all the | latest improve- in nice order; good! location. 13 1 WASHINGION AV.—Handsome 2 nished room, private family. OLIVE 8T.—Front and back parlors, fur- nished completely for light ä finished in fi fine style; IE CHESTNUT—Wanted—Two ; a — Aa wa — of convenient, or given if Beaumont. EW. II 10 st., ne r bash ya od ST —Five rooms, 3 on 2d Fone w old doors, rooms mansar water included, at $12. ‘3 .-—Furnished rooms, large and at reascuable terms. , ane ADAMS 8T.—T wo furnished — bousekee ping. or one nicely fu room for one or two gems, MORGAN ST/With or without board, a light, pleasant seeped room to one or two — 3 private 1 28 43 THOMAS del room in private qs bee 0 = CLARK AYV.+—Three furnished rooms light housekeeping to man and wife. 15 EASTON AV.—Two or three r am fully furnished, single or en suite. “ee ae LACLEDE AV.—First floor: 5 one or two familie. 1 LACLEDE AV.—Two hed 37563 xs neee 7 room to ddress L 41, 115 2 Park av., 6 — k 1 conveniences. 2 8 m co Atlantic st., 8 — h 8888 885 225 R NEN 8 gocd rooms to one who. =i A men = in housework for the rent. fehed rooms a 0 and rooms or ath ete also b 2 roome single — des. — 3319 8. Ninth 1 j stable, ee ete. S. Fifteenth st., 4 rooms; all conveniences. 2 Fran Klin av., 5 rooms, water, etc. ping for small fam- le: terms reasonable; refer- st. Ring ‘electric Seott av., 2 rocms no other — hae on L Washi : BOARD AND ING | . 5. . —— Sal HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. hy —8 E ohn mew. a — at ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS ANTED—I 25 Mable baslaess, e W 3 frem the — 12 a No.1 route, bout Adress At 42 venie for . and com oor 4 ng. ls a rare N to en- S 40, this I oo. oo FOR SALE. miter Sa a) The Celebrated Pacing “Mare, rnished house av. — house or fat first floor : FURNISHED moves: FOR RENT. STO 38 Street, between Franklin avenue and Carr street, all adjoining; will be rented separately if required. All well suited for storage or man- ufacturing. Apply to CHAS. H. TURNER & co., 706 Pine Street. FOR RENT, For the HOLIDAY SEASON, oa Elegant Store, No. FOR: SALE, = — OLIVE STREET, Se in ground, covered by Formerly occupied by the easeholds at rentals which will „ PROVIDENT SAVINGS. asked, and upon which the im- Apply at Office of | “| provements belong to the lessees.| Post-Dispaton, We have also a number of vacant 515 and 517 Market St. lots situated in the district between Biddle street and North Market, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Art de la M. Ton for fo k’s ne’ five cents arg; AN and noted Ch erful mystic th Century. | lum ip America nges the world equal | the river and Grand Avenue. e oe ae ° * oad, es ofr eve CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., F~ Carroll,2021 Franklin av. Send pestal designates hdd {NOT this out for reference—25 bushels fine lump mp 5 706 Pine Street. | V Vale, f F. Wie oF at Send’ posta, DREN'S BOOKS—We have them in endless „break la variety and cannot 1 eg * 82 * the ge se Fe SALE—Show cases and counter at 1222 Olive 5 — 4 it i Arse 91. „uses u F SALE—Furniture com lete of three rooms, ies i or separate, iN. J Jefferson av. — — 1 ite uf — a por — yards 2 ana wool = carpet, used one — Address D 42, this 22 ** soe a ive Hweek sgo. Davia ik.’ cow, 4 years old; calved a David E. ans, Basten oF. — Clara and Goodfellow avs. 5 ew and second-hand furniture the CHAS. H. BAILEY, 8 5 OE SALE—Six rooms etely furnis 5 304 N. Seventh St., cluding carpets, lace curtains, e . . Agcy | Bane REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, Por steer fine colored and singing cana 2 ear. 4 Maltese cats, genuine English — agate fame 42 If t a 50-foot loton Vand ter place, 1 hich cannot be can dtfer you the greatest bargain in them; better not | Bohue's Bird store, 102 N Sei ee 4. 5 N untile en it et will be a foot higher OTICE. Corner on Vandeventer — is tioned: the $2.35; Our © beats them all; 1:25 bushels of eres if ou want one, now is the time. v vend poe bel to 1318 N. 10th st. ae ow avery lucrative investmen $25,000 P stand R suits. easy chairs, ja stone-front row and store, paying handsomely, out 1 d Faney Chairs — ke Bonden va west near cable road. low low pri — day y. 807 Franklin av. it is a good time to figure up the — pease Sat PHOTOGRAPH most elaborate, r — largest variety and prices marvelously low. [u- 0 ud on Fores arc. nice 6, north side, 2 of e. and cheap; 8402213 all — — Book and News Co., 4th, cor. St. C mproveinen — 882 10 n yey 3 omelette. something fine. Wm. 0 ashington av., near Sarah; can offer a very han * ;it makes the washing one-third some house and lot, + UU to do. ° 5 oa very fine nouse and stable on Pine ot, norm 7 side, wis Js T. L. C., who answered ad. in regard t ot Cabanne, and a big bargain; * 2 By amount of of money to loan at very lowest rates. letters 1 anttered ty Fes L ** 3 OU will And holiday — at the Oriental Be : CHAS. I. BAILEY, A sear, 917 Olive st., ranging from 28 0 $25. 8 2 — mar $26 TO $100 buys he best folding-bed in in the future will 304 N. SEVENTH gr. world, cabinet and wardrobe style; will sell manner in | eon payments. Staley. 807 Franklin av. ae nd numbers ( for a life-size portrait and 12 cabinets, the $25, 00% zug mean As $7. Ah Tas — tye nas Girwe at 245, ‘Tells CKSO A new 9 room stone-front. 1005 7 a nr . -..... 900% e 2 ————— 8 1 1,00 and "sliver chat ne, bracelets, jewelry. etc.. for 1817 MINNESOTA AV. ee block south of La- | sale cheap at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 „ €ometot gan 't tell you mn. Reveals e fayette av.:8 ; * any medium w! 2310 PINE ST. —8 rooms and good stable; $4,800. | COAL, Morgan’ 4 3 much. — © co Es desler delivers nine bushels of ood who b SECOND ot 1622 ee cea: K 0. KK, saleisar tecact euling 23h 2 85 2717 nr ane duc ee | 8 st, CF. Wuestency. Prop. 4 calling wil lot 25 ret before cer et okies’ “| ON TIME PAYMENTS, payer e CHAS. H, GLHASON & 00, ,| ee ee 720 Chestnut street. Co Oand 212 N. rom St., near or Uuive. 6 test — 2 war REAL ESTATE. The Easiest Time Payment House in the City, 27777 Ver caller : 561 — GEO. J. FRITSCH ; etter JAMES CUMMISKEY, FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET co. REAL ESTATE e e No. 12 North Eighth st........ ST. LOUIS, MO, ats. off = Bn nym A eyo pain ever; to housekeeping in great varieties AN 0 on 5 Special bes to parties 2 F IN CIAL. : s lowest prices. — — ] us a dad ‘don’t the A GENTLEMAN whhing to invest invest 1509 to 1515 8. Brondway. ve $25 aad upward 32 ls MUDDY COAL. E in e e terme | Telephone 810. J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Ottve. Mr e FOR CHRISTMAS, BUY | 2606 “act tram 115 Wi out and 2 78 ‘ „ : of hey. N > Spat See ee entire ‘Boor: awa gery re try * Rate
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: 4 . § ~ ö * . N 7 a fs 3 7 7 17 : + L. n x! FV * * yr N p's „ * 1 4 1 ww * . at, ‘ * a 3 8 8 oe i : n as - J ? 28 K a . , — — ~ 4 SS egy eee a — ee 5 * 0 * pe + il ; e 7 i * 2 ‘ * — 2 ~, 2 - —— — : ‘4 1 4 2 * 1 — . N * . - 4 7 1 : g ; 4 4 e . ee rr 8 . ~~ 8 a or 8 92 Urs, I Walsh, 82 | pa dng Bove th ea * * of 0 understood there will be po opposal- tion to the re-election of President * Viee- President Simmons, Treasurer and 22 Everett. ee n 4. ino. Re . Ae one seen Af the 8. Lonis Olub election ta night u js positively : Into range. Late th *‘Bulis- ae the i ni | Bestly * is yesterday nthe TE, 1 tor the field : ket. Milmine den plovous ass sel day. : : 2 Vv 1 e, which was 2 “ erornceie Rie AP Dn Rs — en by qrow gereral opinion is 885 0 lg mday, The corp pit ig | Ze un St. K. de. M PARISIAN OL 1 At | da nN * rette Go bid. 5 jas A . B U V 8, one. Wi a bete oon easier doeling ot wheat were ? Open till 8 Next Week, ? | bee : N 5 few sellers, and the small offerings met 10 | * 1. ou . Wwidwife ;t : ntial: atten A , BF * 4 ' 4 nee — were small at 5 pe wie 14 8 Becel NAL Lae nt enn Lap Tabi eta, : at N ptt ata" waa won 2,368,200 7 — 8 0 + “te Scrap Books, . baal ieee h . ouch Basi 2 rate cei ee hted to 1.01%, 70 bu ‘ot da mi Packetbooks. a * Miesing F b. M. ‘and but ry Bein e Re, 4 ; J 210 on : te th 8 ie Wh ; | Dorumer — — * 27 28 LEVISON & BLYTHE Sta’y Co, Reported . dd Aaya Sor — ae.» ¢ 91% and 819 es Me af the | . olive: ‘Devos L ont he t BE oc rot Fourth ang e EBs Pa „ 213 4215 N. Third St. Bra "| 8 ao ranted wa — 1 , ed 74 Closin | 3 Highest west Closing K, E. as. I & E i poole elias ouse, 82 is $2 50 DOZ. OF — Finest Page 2 NI 8 ARE DEPOSIT 7 iN 12 — 7 o-day 4 da. To-day. |G white," tie bia 204465 5 40. ter’ Turner l. 5 . ay I |, STEPHENS, 914 W. Ot 8. ae T aE aoa BE | setae sce oat a. eee = Wishes to announce to 63 has, | housekeeping. Staley, ata evervi — ed é EQUI ABLE BU i LDING, ie , f wards { there were no Day yore cote 88 Geel ne | . 08. 00 —ů eae } connection with an Sixth and Locust. a 2 mpathy with all the othe kets. — da 1 Ce ae 5 = | Sat En . ng | — ee Siar legs ee ST 88 nne | description enn obtain on reszenable terms r * rogularpsiac for b. L. and U.; Wo. D Wei e W me ial 5 er 1 5 BURGLAR AND FIRE- PROOP STORAGE. f 4 . N | — ot vey exe, a oar No. 3 selling rate for fet. mt, sonnei pag tage Main i etc., — on ef 8 re | pee best equipped Vaults ia . d influen eat 25 0 and heretics, 3@8he # & Fin ord ; hi ond yA raries; operations yo — sure. All brs 4 0 | Cali ead — Boxes to pent from 610 . t — . , a stron et GRASS 7 up. a eee b 28 Aa 925 2 | 1 85; at 5 112 “Bend for for Cats II 10-cent practiced af lowest prices. Office 517 Juve st. A. | e 0 separately if , — “Catalogue sent tree ——— an * ye “foe! ; ore I , heavy, . : STORAGE. THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO, . at nged p are HEMPSEED—Firm at pure test. Yorker ts, . | sulted for storage or mar @ABNEW YEAR CARDS. e 7 * 2 n F LARS [deer caren tee meee ng. Apply to E ; B rolaski oorhts, 117 W, 6th st. we James J. Hoyt, D. 1 1 2 A "OSS sold 12 he al 7 ey. a: — ucket’’ when the d d is taken iS. H. TURNER & Co., LANG & Co., 709 Olive St., . President, | = SB | clears,” gitoet.a; mediums 7. 0 | at Tuo; bul bn ie | apis ceased somewhat drmerthe ‘ moving with AM’ ‘ N , f — u 0 : 2 — ' ay 1 706 Pine Street ——ů— ß / GE Lane ioe ene tee |e uc Nap tin, Bult tn sng ord . ye Te 2 48 cout. ~ * policiods get our rates a ae 4 SAML A. CAYLORD & Co., 42408 _ family, $2.75@2.90; cheice, W. 50d. $0; 4700 2 : Ree yentoe were . sustained, ? I * T, ‘ n 12 6885 OATS, $3. 5003, 65; extra do, . 80@4; atents ER : 0 © R R E N a4 125 1 2 aN a No, 307 Olive St. Jan. 26 25 25 @4.50, These prices are for lots an re at | aged and measty, ; 21 , ns We make a specal of div eae: -paving mining | May} 81 | 86451 35 | 82. the depot or levee; order lots highe A PEL S—Green, dd * te Horses and Mules. HOLIDAY SEASON, the choloe large; dry, 90@10¢; lamb ie ei stocks. We execute orders A 4 * ke tha . - — — Rye Flou uiet at . 18%, 20 per st PROFESSIONAL, have a market value. Small Creat Hopes PORK Cornmeal igher at 53. 102.16 for city or: pheertings Elegant Store, No. 5 " ew 0 1 to forty-Ay ® conte, — — ——ĩ— and Adams bought end sold, iis = , a1 ders del. ; pearl meal 50; grita and bhomin RS—Quiet. We quote ete eee ten ee eee 1 5 ur Sto e site : oy Dk * N Female 1 — rr te f ‘6 11.55 , $2.60@2. 78. #. cost Ae geese (white) at 460 “tm : er eee ceneeer eee 111 r i Axspeptiez, incurable preferred. | () LIVE STR E ET 2 8 r- WIe 3. J. F POPP, Philadelphia, Pa. — errata. “time gogy, than prime Tester * ‘ : — — —— 1 - 1 ; 4 ° Bran dull — K* easy, Sacked, de at mill, 6@ (ary picked), 4e; duck, Seo! 9 cara, ‘edie 10 * rivers, extra. pe ee kly . i ts ; apatfor ax cop REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS. 7 — e eee e 3 aie 75 ae — — —— 8 * ALL H OP ES 18. . 5 1 axades YUns--Steady and in demand. We quote as Ino. dena. —— nerly occupi Re a | — — Hay—All grades ‘below choice over plent y P ed by the e for ws. So SHORT KIB: and easy, though not quotaply lower. Prairie : follows: Inside prices for Southern and out- — rn Bon Ton for — con cen o at pom DEN SAVI NGS. DD YE yA Pipain. Lrnee & Bbebra, 1000 — ADAMS MINING COMPANIES ! Feb | 8:77 | 32 i . K * 2 e its é London Graphic rt NI otring F bend. composed of three or TFE of the above stocks, and in- May | 5.67@90 5.87 0 0 side Prairie, io for lowa and $10@11 for | ne. 1, No 1. No. 2. | No. 3 and 4 144 2 re reons, nel arties during wis- 2.47 +i da it to thelr interest to call on us, ~ rge ay N We hare the finest t line ot nE P n Kansas; mixed timothy, §8@10; prime to aacy “ee aaa” ab nde r 27 NEW Err 89%c b; Febra- timoth $10. 00@ 14. 00. Fast track atock sells on 8 70 88 Shas 50 8 — 1 5 10@ hands, rr: 5979 Apply at Office of Tear Cards Children’ 2 Pieture ooks in the city. ddvess L 42. this office, givingterms, 37 | whether desiring to buy or sell. 5 N ‘ it LA. GAYLORD 4 CO., ary, bitte a; March, bene a;day, 95 74 : ing. N eee & 00.. 909 Olive . “MUSIC AL INSTRUMENTS, | Stock Brokers, 907 Olive st, | gde Gore loncare. ited, Paus es: | about sie per ton below the above rates, avr} 6 00@7 00 78853 28820 t DI Craddock’s new book ‘In ‘the Clouds. Our price ’ Ma Blo. 9 te—Decerber, 90e J >| Provisions were eusy on adverse advices, 3 4 * spatch, binety-five eents. 74] Selling th ＋ out. Upright end — at 0 84980 ; February ome - May, * te ee 1 ee 8 t Fox, 5 Spee 85 882 8 * Maree. the great | Some 9 pe act . 22 Fourbo — Wheat — Janu 7. 80 1 . . ⁵— and 517 Market St. (ind poted Clairvoyant end Astrologit, the mort mga * care MONEY. ty r ed and Gray. Case 5 ee AN sicht eyance of the N me- an business consisting 8 of ing from slate or Gist. Send for luck, evil influence — all ther bound: 318 N. 10th s —— mar ~ those who Encyclopedia Br 1 hy, leather 28 4 — — enth Century, the grestes gelf-sustain me- New vonn, December 18, 11 a. m.—The “ DULGTE—Whest—Janaary nue; May, se. soe ooo te coe bE Except some green 8 ‘ribs | DESCRIPTION; Price. Sean Price. " ly chal- a e o nothing was done iz up- =e —MISCELLANEOUS. _ FK one | SESE =—eeenegeyeeenneseeseeeneeee this morning, differenoes from last evening's Movements of Wheat aN Corn re- Dar. | country meats to arrive, but 10-day dry salt Skunk, biack.| 75@66 . who can equal her in consultation on dead and living BOOKS s bein for wou per cent generally, and . c'ribs were offered at 5,67i20 g. and f. here and — 4 50 60 | Skunk 18@5.50; — ik 23 bushels, $2; by the lone, tee 7 83 ae anaes n 2 about aq iy aividea between gains ’ and | RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 20-day at5.65cc. and f. to East side. Boxed 8 10 pole’ Ga sap — — 4 nD a . * 1 — — — — — — — v— 5 N Franklin av. Send designates hidden coin or mineral, locates iingering R SALE—Booly—Greenleaf on Evidence, 4th edi- — — West Point was down & per | Wheat. | Corn Wheat.| Corn. 2 28282 éme ate; fone 20. aap 2 Goa Da wise 21. bee tek Po „ nnn . for referenco—25 bushels fine lum diseases ne eres the charm of the ancient talis Fu tion: Parson on Contracts, Gd edition; first 5 vols. — Business displayed less animation than 8 ; ibs at ö 700 det.: 15@20-d id f. 5 W 2 ter postals. A on any day for weeks, and soon became very | ®t: Ade 1 69211 2 = ‘erack—Shoulders 245 hela t. 22 8 Muskrat, fall. 8 N —— —_ 7 i endless, turn. Mine. — — — — carly 47 wae 1 te. weakness | BBs na 800 490 |5.00, o'ribs 5.65@5.70c, shorts . ad. We, __ brown 9500 99 ||Opossom. | 1000 THE WEATHER, Bo. BOL N mona 1 INN le to the gra 1 "p Oyster Parlor, 208 N. 55 a E, . Paul — — 8. 1 = 2 $f 50. f 750 Sede (inside for ‘round lote), 8 ribs at We io to 25 F cent is usuali ae ducted S 2 —— pe though id that tae. gas i te len 122 e a. cok 2 ane siekant mainder insignigeant fractions oul con above | | ... | 38,258) 83, 25| {0,686 | and shorts at 6.90c; loose o'ribs at 6.060 del. | otter, skunk, mink, fox, Std., When pen, The Weather Report. 1 at 1222 Olive st, 5 writing it first down @m paper. She no ques- | j iuugtrated Chrletimas tee he OT «Mah mn the openin . but toward fhe end ot tee, hour Paladk . N ; e ois toe aids barasl A 838 — OR coon, Ds beaver, Dear and other articles ~ tions, uses no cards any b a... 1 5 es- values vie somewha anc @ o eloe ; x 4 ° . ulture complete of three rooms, te sion. Ladies in trouble eall. crap from 8 a. | 00° sand souvenirs fone are: ‘Book. 8 28. the market is qules and rather heavy au small Pais’ itr) 34-000) E. 000 | steam lard u N untry lard, 54@5%o — —— ; B. — av. 8 mn. 41 Ry Re st., — ath and oD. Company, 4th, corner W. Charles. 28 fractions under frst prices. + : — E Id for small lots in Samy g3. * KY MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. yards ussels ana wool — ma. — — ut. Ew YORK cember noon.—Monevy on , ed one month. Address D 42,this aga ADAM E., mystic revelator, III Monroe st. call is 8 per cent. Bar silver $1. The Stocks of Grain in St. L. Elevators. on 1 New Ton. December 18.—Wheat aß J cow, 4 ¢ years old; calved a 14 LOST AND FOUND. stock market forthe past hour has been dull * 2 lower, dull and heavy; ©. Bans Easton av., be ADAMBE SILVA, m setts ) treatment; magnets —— F for everything except New England, and the | Wases | 2 | * | Rye [ Bariey | oc 3 per 1 bu; sales, 96,000 bu No. bod llow ays. ; hand bathe. 1425 ¢ st. (100K « nd Heating Stores of all kinds sold on Par- tradi cm hes remained Without a single feature bu. bu. . a * Pp A bbis: 89 9-l6c; 40, 000 bu 8 8 N Fabi oti rtance ces were heavy in the early | To-dayi4. 9 7 5 2 : 1 , xe i * — tc end Nand amie ae ~ ag etle TU. one week wy a a me — — = pare of the hour, but soon pesovered, but Yes’ ay 4 1 ee 21 . 34,390) 5 18 18.2 88 , 84@3%0; in irregular packages, ac less. iN . or on time. mag etic healer at 700 Cheeta és.) open even: made littie progress in the upward movement. Grease—Brown and yellow, rale; white, . A _ LIFE-SIZE POBTEASS tin Hocking Valley and New England, No. 2 No. 2. 112 No.2 , |_BYe@4c; straight lots heid higher Salt—Do- magnificent bedroom set. ote RS G LUBY. the great fortune-teller, "mother of ed nn F Red. ‘mestic, $1 ¥ bbi. on east and 1. 10 this side. — © glass on toile: ond dresser; cust 12 ui. Wileus 288882 business — 1 and vou can have e Kmes. 2 ot ts dan * n securi- | Te- zg. 27 7385, 6.8 15,378 Ground s um. $1. Ar ym ee ~ way higher. | bu; sales, 50, 000 bu Weatest. ket =e — — age of sw 1 an 4 30 — Se 400 88 bay — * 128%; dies, coupon Yos'dy|3.030.412| 696,491) 47),764/15,366).°°"..... deiner steady 18 in St. Louis awd | dull; new extra mess, $7.50@8. Pork firm ; Sass 122 1 ‘ . — 2 —— : Pacific d of b, 123%. , ‘ ’ — cingati, $1.14 in "Peo a and $1.18in Chicago. | new mess, 1d 1. 50. Lard quiet and a, West since, will 0 > NONEW TRIAL. 355 F F. M —Tbere was some increase in busi- St. Leuis Mar{ets. Fr — rendered. — — t- a eight rooms, can be rented. 4A reader and Magnetic-hesler, vice on 9 —_ at the — 1 AAN soe FORENOON SESSION~#1LD6ING 1 7 — the marked apenten at 2.3 . d prices remained 2 me Exports of flour and white from the Atlantic — 8 ranging down to 64.07. e Bast rs of life: cures all d ying-on — 1 * „. m. to p. M. 1631 Mor st, 74 Unsuccessful Application of Alfred Blunt, a1 ht decline toward 1p. m. was felt by a re- a 2 2 — —— 948 nne ae aoe seaboard from Speer) te Deo jor ber i ig still the main outiet t. 20210. steady; tinued till near 2 p. m, when a sharp upward — — same riod \jebe year.———Jones, es wer — yn A a — —— e. the highest point attained, Lackawanna, | McCormick & | Kennet New. York, rs. urge amounts on hand or due them for this| dase, December ig, 1 b. m. pez d St. Paul were tb ¢ | port oads wheat ande loads corn taken — S delivery. One of the | was heavy at the start, May being queted at 011 25 bushels of coal victed of wife murder last week, was urgued | Reading, Erie an aul wer © mos there for export, an it is understood, Rialto isis ‘buh st. 1 in the Criminal Court this morning dy his at- conspicuous in the dealings, though Manhat- loads taken. Adiing 000 — „ 3 — ims 84%c, or be lower than last night, — MRS DR EDDY tan made the largest advance. After 2o’clock | bu ponght in St. Louls makes a total of wi I nite | Mav onte, de, May~pork,$il. Nu, Mey lata. * 0 * torney, Mr. Horneby. There were three points | rigen receded a fraction from the best figures N. 000 buwh ons = a val —— 2 — 2 ossible, and clean up its stock of white | May oats, 30%c; May~pork,$il made by him. The first was that he had not and st 2 the market is moderately active | Ocean freights noted } erally otead Pwith be gg 500 toma net oe 2 85 The 1 been allowed to cross-examine one ot the and barely steady. = fais demand” f* — AP his week 8 Testor : as OUITY, - Mo. December r 18.— cor. Bt Mrs. Dr N e world thet Blunt's wife re 22g. less aotive I. 2. except for — represen e wires: ‘*Pitts- | day$cars refined spot, and 2 cars soft Mis- shipments, 10,131 137 er iat — . 344 put and News Co., 4th, . Oharies. 8 had been told that she was at Sg a? — 2 2 — igh n 7 , = the burg says no — * stire of unsold, Gr- | gouri delivered sold at $4.10. To-day refined j, No. 2 red cash sales at de; January, ome lette. something fine. We. 6, Coast. Maw was born „ voll end ts ne 1 po lB ed ply pg hn X ee ‘former of which a heavy business was done, | Jass — 8 pee ae * was offered at ll. n to corroders, and not ae Tilac asked; Feb. 72%0 asked ; "ibe bin’ 6th e 7 n 4 and the latter Tas conspicuous 1 — — r only en. 885 bid ,76%0 asked; No. 2 soft cash, n makes the washing sang soont tnd bute 1 make an assault upon him, as strength displayed. Prices In the general list | fourth they Country reeeipte ked. icin, stares ahs 9, 1 bu; ship- ; 619 aes steady; 3 claimed she had. The question saked wae | were fairly steydy, but inclined to heaviness, | are ight, but getting favonble. woather."'=— of conn, 2 0 r : 2597 e , . ett | A Mame and un mane tee | pice a i Nopenary sale oe be at eon. =e 2 ed as admitting such a qnee- nasty ve wens = — the tod 2 of the day. | now making it 8.500, 000 b where 1 — zo | DUP. with _ the „ vor ash, 3 - 3 ALSE. Tells an your with | to be des, the Su Court had — Bosrox, December 18.—Mexican | t w 125 112 2 > A range of values. are too large | asked. Oats—No bias’ a “offe pas. Ey Besse . 2 — 5 ‘on f decided the question and held such testimony bonds, 4s Ae: 7s, 98 Did; scrip, 78@80; As Pate a4 a. another | tor the demand, the holidays are comin ng No. S casts, 06 0g offerin 8 e eee ” | common, iat. cing” was „ g . 23222 i Fp FL agree os 9.2 * — . Des = : P December 18, 12:30 p. m.—Consols ou yer ' : eabinetand wardrobe style; will The second point Mr. 1 made was| LONDON, Toledo, has been discovered. he i 64d and spots quiet an NEW — December : + 7. 807 Franklin Me , . — the Judge's instructions so to the jury in re- e money and ich f 16 for the visible’ supply of 2 on December 11 — „ . ost 3@4 life-size portrait and 12 ¢ Louisia Lot .) 92 uittal were that there must e acco * mn. snou have been 60,072,800 bu, which would inte and spots dull and easy. St. Louis was Parson« wills dt of the defend- have won many bets. They will be won next 32 ales of only 150 bein will get it in time for — c ther stocks wil rise or fa) ants able and eub- Baw Fork Mask Quetations, Monday, however, as the visible supply will Bens Ne Cine, eS ee me for 3 : 2 ' ant's gu d a e admitted that Correeted daily by Matthews 4 Whitaker, bankers | easily run over 60,000,100 Mer- oc SPOT QUOTATIONS -t. o ordinary, se; the latter wording vane preferabie apd the | and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. | chants' Merry Mystic a propose to give | or dinary, 70 good ordinary, sei lo Ds > torwer rather ob .. — 22 it vee — an entertainment on the last day — diing, 8 11-10; ‘middling, 9c; good miad 12 tho year that 1¹ be one 55. 180 middling fair, Wo; lair, 10%. Staine * 1. o. s., Ce. e ktele me the wonders of the Ninetéenth Century. Sub- %@%ec ‘below white. sugar- “oured, Wine jewelry, etc.. 1 6 Loan Office, C Franklin a tho = | it limely beautiful, rarely otiginal, yet obaste in | ".-2oeiprs, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Grose re- | tierce, 6c. . conception, there will be nothing thas will | oe} te so-gay, 1,676 bales, since September 1, ee on New — A Ls RELIABLE MARKET, | aig? y medium who pxce ae poe “ 1 i n. Coal yards cannot give as : life. All NT and UR use instruct . ; : shock the most fastidi inet 318,108 same time lhe d Tt ou at ou ti : — of richly Uns | last year; 1 — te day, 1,996 bales; since | receipts, ‘ dealer delivers nine i ot acod B _ Seenes will pass before ¢ Seprember 1, 1886, 194,856 bales, against 227,195 r ‘ : coun was be seers, both instructing and i 1 meted W weateney. — + 7 E treme and was coreect. He had only used it in that The clergy are respecttully invited. | Th oe cad warehouses t6-duu, 61,197 bales, against 5 b 3 mistake, afd would use the in- ur * PAYMENTS, : | fo be suppressed a lithe fnancial ald Dy the J. Ji Dales, 8.85 No. RS aa ) of , y is the ress e n CLOSING PRICES, ate : 29% ; : mele last Ag age Be bd at the members will be thaskfyudy received bythe | 4 :werroo , 4 + Nu; Jan Wasurvoton, D gic ; i Ww t fay * * — 82 —5 n for Klan.——A letter from the te Sales, 8.0 2 e bud; 2 7 ee bu. ; corn, sone te Srenty: Lees 3 — ¢ Giobe. Th no doubt bus ving. Fa * er in the second 28 his tootimon p 5 ‘7th st., near wonder now in * that 7 taken : — — es n 0 25 5 2 KA iy by ince es After - FRITSCH. 1 sie 1 yey ae read, Judge t, 6 22-b4d. ca J- | 1439 te rena sin avar Sai there othing in | 5 | sat onx Fate sins steady ;December, January, Sh. ora: ruary, ruary, $4.7 asked" Cut this out. ‘ to FOP ig D .. , ny ous? — 15 “ee! —— — — RS. a WILGUS, murder in seco re ‘ MES, t of 1,500 Sn 9. Boo? "tbe; May oa The, J r * case conkers „ eee average ugus , * ‘ PITTSBURG the n n — dull, 8 pened at LAST 3 e 5 . 15 the hogs ere been ai —.— Patil the . We e railed e ribs and 80 J 0 / * Davis, ow twig WIL — 4 ded b : ILMINGTON, December 18.--Turpentine the Col * adm 2 80 7 and 2 firm at e. * $ 6 second Spent 17 — ins 4 old an 1 44 5 and you —5 * 22 to Uarters, and <é% LIVERPOO hird d y 7 oc not ma a packer, whose remarks oa yg Ng 511-64; Gications point . sabe ings an for * fine color-d and si parrots, macaw. goldfish and rie Pe otter $1.000 . ulne English pugs. imported § ) The motion for a new trial in the case of Al- ‘terrie . or throat troub rs. Newfoundiand pups, at = ial W * fred Blunt, the littie humehback negro con- 7 Be toi LPT ALBUMS The — elaborate, i prices marve low. In- Btate’s witnesses to show 3 4 — * 5 * „ 1 14 „„ „„ 3 f —— published last Weinesday 04a; Dees —Wheeat lo ses N We 5 April and May, — 55 b. 5 si, rae aa yet every | 5 Jö. 9 18. ‘June and July, —— 1 aveady, du sie cash, ' “Sh ee demand and iting ef Decem Petroleum , but if the av 3003. p= Bia ae Wile. 7 per 18, about 2 det my — rere ere — IF YOU SPIT UP PHLEGM, and are troubied + be weetentrnen: with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. H. McLean's e ‘Tar Wine Lung Balm. 2% cents a bottie, e —— — 11 if As, LD 1) bh LL aaah eee) ed — shut . 2 ' ig “ps eda alin r
Page 8
5 23 . . — 2 @urriewEn who intend sailing out on their 1 PrIvaTE matters skillfally treated, and modi- @ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER,617 St. Charles, cures diseases Of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. Ool. Horace Kellogg, Revenue Agent, re- turned yesterday from a trip through Arkan- gas, where he inspected the oleomargarine trade. He found it already very large, and an the pieces! 10 Royal’’ glues em. Bro- — china, furniture, toys, ete, Dr’g’ ts. New Bogus Butter Is Bun Into St. -Leuis— n * ' - i 4 7 * 28 ts „ 8 * 8311 . * rr. St * a N oe SpA > 3 et A Mrs. O. F. Boswell of Troy, Mo., is visiting * avenue. den Mra. — is ie eres ‘friends in the ei Se atten- aa oe * ere It Club’’ meets at Mrs. Theodore Papin’s Mrs. * oO. Peckham has returned after an Invitations have been issued b — of ne Vall to u Parrott, to a dinner The im ship-shape style at D. Orawtord & O. Mies Ella Green returned this week from a —— ack, eapes where all level- | visit to friends in Indiana. gentiemen go. Mrs. Jamas Fletoher of Bunker Hill is in the city, the guest of relatives. Mr. Nevilie’s engagement to Miss Georgie McKenzie has been announced. have been for several weeks the friends on Finney avenue, return home on Tuesday. Pittman of Mrs. Charlies well of Illinois is the guest Dr. E. C. Chase, of Mrs. Louis Gerne of this city. — cousin, Mire. Aroher Anderson, leaves for 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, . The of Miss Sallie Crane to Mr. Vall] her home on Sunday morning. Boys’ Pebble Go has been announced for January. W. H. Rogers of Fort Smith accompanied ’ his nieces, Mrs. J. M. Sparks and Misses Boys Dancing The Imperial Club gave the first ball of the | b b last night at the Pickwick. 12 — was given on Thursday after - * by Orr of the South Side. — 1 night the Old Friends Olub was entertained by Gen. and Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Kate Howard returned home on Monday after a very pleasant visit in Hlinois. Mrs. Ed ah og left this week to spend Christ- mas week with her parents in Illinois. Miss McNeil was summoned home on Satur- day on account of iliness in her family. Mrs. Geo. W. Parker has issued invitations for a reception on the 28d of December. The Compton Hill German probably give their next entertainment at Hotel Beers. Miss Birdie Scott left this week to visit her the city this week. mains to attend school in the city. Mrs. Clarence Jones of 3035 Chestnut will entertain the Pr ive Euchre’’ Gas ing, December 18. Four prises will be A DARK TRICE. and refreshments served at II o’ clock. Semple Ames sailed they will spend the winter. Ames and her son, Mr. He Turner s house during her absence. Mrs. John Shapleigh gave a dinner p last week to her bridemaids and groomsmen, Misses Glark, Roder, Neal, Urquhart, Taussig, and Al Shapleigh, Dr. Louis Newman, Dr. 2 Mr. Scudder, Mr. Will Bames and Dr. Hall. Col. Kellogg Talks. Mrs. prospects ef continued extension. In the ö are now sixty-four retail and ten whole- | friend, Mrs. Frank P. Hopkins of Illinois. and Miss Mami dealers. ‘This is considerable, sesing | | Mies May Curley left suis week to epend the | ames sail this week for “Hurope, purposing t m pe, & Little Rock, Fort Smith, Hot Springs and — ays 8 der 1 Mies Emma Gerne. epend the winter in Paris a Mr Lucy V few laces erh umber 1 ve euchre as given by Mr. mple Ames with her son, Mr. — mp 6 —— P * * * L. Garrison’ on —— Ames, willoccupy Mrs. Turner’s house dur- — . m $480 * ty 1 would ma t the effort now making to in- épeaking abou e am 4 ing her ab sence. Mrs. * Martin is in Fvans ville, Ind., to lower the tax on the guests of the family ot Mr. T. McFerran. Mr. George P. Heckei of the firm of Quern- re, Col. Kellogg said: ‘‘Ihave made uch] rs. A. M. Edwards returned on Friday heim, Heckel 4 Co., was married this week to mendation from this office myself and , : ards Miss Laura E. Ellis, at the residence of the vised that the tax on wholesalers be from 6 ahort visit So friends in Edwardsville, | Did. +s parent, lar, 6. T. Mills, in Bolloville, to $0. I — that III., Rev. C. T. Phillips of the Presbyterian * Tne Nemo Club will give its second enter - Church officiating erease the amount of illegal sel ing sainmens a8 Hotel Beore on Friday even-| es Lissie L. Reed of Pine street will return oleo. With a tax on honest dealt home on Tuesday next from Kansas City, 32 these little fellows’ to who Such 1 Misses Williams and Walker of Springneld where she has been very — 1 enter seems very large would run the are guests of Misses Mamie aud Nettie Dun- | tained by her friend, Miss Rease. 28 being omen 1 eas can. Miss Knapp et Racine, Wis , and Mise Rease Father than pay the tax. But lower ‘aX! Miss Bertha Drummond of Alton, Ill., is en- | will be the guest of Miss Lizzie Reed to dtrive 2 this week Miss Lily Baker of this ty Miss Grace Russell leaves the latter part of the week after a pleasant visit to Miss Annie Mr. and Samuel Oupples gave a dinner party at their country home on Tuesday, com- limentary to Rev. Dr. Messick, pastor of St. ehn’s 8 Dinner was servéd in courses for the saving of 5 centsa month. urpose 0 the tax not 7 any revenue, but simply to afford a ers. Its — 4 id be as of ~~, — by | Webb. by Beers to seventy-five guests, the menu nominal tax by one bav. ] Miss Harding of Louisville, who has been | ©Omprising every delicacy of the season. ine » monopolistic magnitude. II visiting Miss ie Puegnet, has returned | The wedding and visiting cards executed by ¢ the pressure broughtto bear on Con- | home. the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, will a marked and Mrs. J. 8. Pettit after a pleasant | Fourth and Locust, excite universal admira : - . 22 — to the trade vagan go suppress oleo must be abandoned 2 prohibitory law peovent® pen trad 8 tak mate foolhardy r gaa it can pis —— it very difficult for a revenue The diggest enterprise ever known m St. Louis. Mr. Louis Halle, the wine importer of 606 N. Broadway, has invented what be calls a eombination wine cabinet which he presents ‘So his customers. with patent lock and key, holding from eight fo ten cases of wine, an ornament fit for any room in a gentieman’s house. Mr. Halle has made iu the wine business is wonderful and an importing point he has @aused this city to be since he started, as we noted in our issue of January 21, 1886, the im portation of champagne was 12 cases in 1884; im 1855 Mr. Halle imported 1,223 cases of Red Oross to this city, and we are pleased to note that this year he has imported 8,560 cases Red Oross (Croix Rouge) Champagne, over 4,000 cases Claret, 2,880 cases of Rhinewine, 1,645 Lieut visit = ‘the city have returned to Fort Leaven- worth. have the result of securin „ The idea tha tion for their elegance. They only charge © $1 for 100 visiting cards from plate and cut; for 100 cards and finely engraved copper- — any ex- „ asthe manufact- of oleomargarine has become a recognized Mr. Will Boeckeler sailed last week for You 4 ustry The ng Friend’s Club met with Miss — aor s. wanes „ Osleste Speck on Friday. There were about twenty-four young ladies present. Among them were: Misses Clara Hopkins, Grace Miller, Nellie Hull, Mamie Morrison, Nellie Wherry, Daisy Bilton, Clara Mitchell, Eliza Sr. LOUIS. sold in St. Louis?“ Mrs. 8. H. Benoist and her daughters are ably on the sly, but — mg registered at the Crescent Hotel in Eureka rings. SALES IN much of it bei ing of any ris Mrs. Alex. Douglass and mother are at | Clendennin, Lucy Chadburne, Alice Goddard, the 1 vast. V. En ey where Eureka Springs and are domiciled at Dougiass | Annie Pope and others. The next meeting _ an order over there Cottage. will be at the residence of Miss Pope. ha = Leon Hull of $107 Chestnut is entertain- A rare o rtunity to purchase real Japa- — mee * Miss Lulu Voorhies, of Louis - 8 1 > x v 7. nese curios will be offered tothe public on Tuesday afternoon, December 21, from 2 to 8 25 de amount of bogus butter delivered on this side after dark. detect the trick. I presume that is 8 Nellie Voorhies of Louisville, Ky., is | ©’clock p. in the pariors of the Grand ne to some extent right now, bat how | visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leon Hull, 8107 Ohest- 22 Presbyterian Church, between Wash- 7 14 de before we ay, le some of those | put street. ington yo — 5 Aa street, on — — sis another question.’ Mies Gertie Fern left the early part of this | zune, cosowon Of ornamental an curious things was carefully selected by one of week to spend the holidays with friends in our missionaries, now in Ja an, for the Kansas City. Misses Mamie and Nettie Duncan are enter- taining Miss Williams and Miss Walker of Springfield, III. Mrs. Good and Miss Annie Blue have re- turned to Wheeling, Va., after a visit to rela- tives in the city. Miss Elise Grego York aftera very p Mrs. Ostermoor. Miss Georgia Myers will entertain during the holidays Miss Anna Block and Miss Mamie Winn of Illinois. Mrs. John Farris, after a few weeks visit to her son in the city, returned this week to her home in Lebanon. Miss Jennie Cole left on Monday to pos the hoiiday season with her friend, Mrs Thorn, in Indiana. Miss Lucy McDearmon after a short visit to friends in the city has returned to her home in St. Charles, Mo. Mrs. H. L. Newman left the latter part of last week to visit Mrs. E. B. Allen, in Fort 1884. 12. 1888. 1,223. Ladies’ Church Society, of Wm. McPheeters is President. The entertainment 2 by the St. Louis Club on Wednesday night was an elegant af- fair. The entrance hall, stairway and landing were decorated with plants. Schoen’s erches- tra was in attendance and rendered music for the dance. Among those present were Mrs. Rolla Miss Belle Billingsley, Miss Wickham, Miss Lulu Scott, Miss Larkin. Miss Garrison, Mrs. — tg * Miss Isabel Vaile, Mrs. Fred Ewing, Mrs bert S. Kelly, Miss Virginia Joy, Miss Nina Mathews, Mrs. Charies Green, Mrs. E. G. Simmons, Mrs. Van Blar- com, Miss McKenzie, Miss Daughaday, Gen. and Mrs. Frost, Miss Hodgeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wainwrig t, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Filley, Miss Marie Hop ins, Miss Shaw and others. A reception was given yesterday afternoon by - Houston Force, to which about 150 ladies were invited. er home was decorated with plants and cut flowers and delicious re- freshments were served. She was assisted in the entertainment of the guests who thronged her parlors by ber aunt, Mrs. Shields, and which Mrs. Dr. has returned from New an iron enclosed rack easant visit to her sister, It is The success Mrs. Hadley, wife of the State Sen- 1 and Burgundies, 75 casks | Leavenworth, Kan. ator elect from Edwardsville, IIi. „ 75 casks Port, 120 caske Madeira, be- Mrs. Ostermoor of New York will visit| Mrs. Force were a handsome __tol- idee cordials, etc., eto. her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory, after the jette of black satin duchess trimmed He is ever pleasant, and we advise our read- ‘ers to cali and see the combination cabinet and the elegant stock of the very best im- ported wines at his establishment, 506 North Broad — of Liquidation has accepted a propos of the Louisiana National Bank and the ew Orleans Canal and Banking Company to Christmas holidays. Rev. Thos. Marshall left the early this week te visit his brother, Rev. Marshall, in Iilinois. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray left this week for Alton, where they have taken rooms at the hotel for the winter. Mrs. Bertha Brackett, after a pleasant visit with jet, a fichu of duchess lace knotted loosely about her throat. Mrs. Shields wore black gros grain, with crepe lisse ruches, a soft white ca ap resting up upon der pretty — colored hair. ~ adley wore wine-colored ength, art of yman velvet, carriage with — ue cors way. cut ala Modjeska at the throat. filled with _— duchess lace, fastened by handsome pearl Louisiana’s Finances, ornaments, a cluster of pearls depending from to her friend, Mrs. W. Webster, returned ears. receptio ORLEANS, December 168.—The State | this week to the ae 2 8962 * N lasted AN sata ho Gen. and Mrs. Henderson returned on Thursday after a delightful visit of several weeks to Washington. Mrs. Geo. Kerr gives a 221 The Jarley Wax Work rehearsals are pro- gressing favorably and give evidence of a very enjoyable entertainment in 8 r. Wm. next week in | Mrs. Jariey will de personated b Sake the accounts of the State of Louisiana | +5057 of Misses Clendennin and Mamie Eaton, | Beaumont Smith, and Mr. Frank Wyman will pad provide for future interest ents ON | two of the deb ’ | represent Job Miss Fi lana consols. The State thus secures o of the debutantes. — a enen; 88 18 Hayward lity in der fimances and such Mrs. Houston Force gives a handsome re- — 5 Nellie Se . will; * Blue dsasmay be required in advance of col- . on Friday afternoon to which 150 wives: Miss Gertrude Som —— th * card 2 ms, at the rate of interest not to exceed ies have been invited. beauty with Mr Francis. Conrad ra per cent per annum. * - * — 3 — 1— mg Prince; : Miss Gertrude Dillon will personate Yoo will find holiday presente af at the Orien- She will arrive this week. ‘ — Pag 2 . an be Re Gal Bazaar, 917 Olive street, ranging from 80 Mrs. 8. N. Yeats, after a visit of several Unusually mild-mannered man, Mr. Louis * $25. months to friends and relatives in the city, | Bogy. ss Josie Laulle will be Red Riding returned home this week. Hood iss Maud Dillon, Golden Hair; Miss 2 Julia Carroll a Debutante te, and Mr. Mo- | BRANDT gives away a beautiful holiday sou- „the Cinderella glass slipper, with every Mrs. Daws and Miss Townsend of New Yerk, Rail Notes. * cousins of Mrs. W. Le B. Allen, are located at Lure the Dude; Mr. Wm. Johnson, Chang, the 8. K. H. Clark, General Manager of the Mis- | Hotei Beers for th Chinese Giant; Mies Nellie Mansfield will rep- will arrive from Omaha to-night. Mrs. Joseph — 1 — a very large re Mr Wise, Fair iD Bey Mill 7 ill villain, . * 2 > . ais er og The Frisco officials —— — 5 2288 of | ception at her handsome home on West Pine | resented "by Miss Edith Behr; Mrs. Winslow last night, acco by Presi- | street some time in January. will be represented by Miss Funsten; Beat pA ee eee r will ta e 2 8 Took at — 1 Ale Mabel Mone of Sterling, III., will | Cenci wilt be represented by Mise Rebeces indian R truoti ug na the holids with ber aunt, Mrs. James | Massengai Mamie Morrison will Terri Withrow, at 2519 Olive street. Parthenia sins igs Jossio Tutt, ( Cinderella; Miss Mrs. Good and Miss Anna Blue have ro- Giegling Girl; Miss Gabrielle Stewart a1 and Mr. turned to theirhome at Wheeling, W. Va., after @ visit to relatives in the city. Miss Katie McDade, who has been visiting wazy, Romeo and Juliet; Mrs. W. Beaumont Smite, . James Brown Webb, Topsy: Apollo, — — of Christmas siippers. Mr. Dick Barlow; * — * 5 y K * - _ , N ~ 1 Er 1 ey : * 9 2 4 1 N * * 75 Bs 4 7 . 4 1 * " 1 n N Ws fh . a yY wu i oe ee N 1 n se 0.38 4 4 . ä 5 * * 7 * i's ne ‘24 1 ** i. N * 5 0 A we 5 > 7 = z PF . ‘ Orr , . M. n ? ine LP oe Pin. tien as . . * „ a a ‘ . Mrs. — to her bri omen bon Mrs. C. A. Gould and Miss Allie Hainses, who uests of to their Miss Katie Sherman, Tex., who has been for the past — months a guest of friends in Gussie Johnston re- of which she isa member, on Saturday even- be given Mr.and Mrs. ae A Turner and Miss Mary is week for 1 K . — * wi 1 al Potter; Miss Annie | moet reasonable prices. | Call or write for samples if ch | Maroon Goat Ch New colors in N All the new colos in Gents’ — * ois-lined Slip Alge R Slippe a of Chenille-embreid'd 8 i dun Cos ui lum In Pies“ | — Slippers for Gents 9＋ꝙ6qũm... „„ At 81.00 Sers Slippers fer Gents 923 5 Soa 3d Slippers for Gents cess Peer r ir, iiy | eae eb oa eeteece 2 t ppers for Gents ......... ctr wn Pat Sper ke St te] LM ROWED WATERBURY WATCR for Gens 4 $1.25 and $1,560 With Chain and Charm, goes FREE with every purchase of rs for Gent. . 4t $1.75 and $2.50 rener ers for Gents .. At $8.00 and 63.50 * ie Patent Leather, French Kid, Curso Kid, eee e e 50 e in Berg Embroidered Slippers . At $1.25, 3 Kid and Maroon Slipper . From 42.80 K rh 22 Po rom 81.50 to $2. We give our Beautiful Souvenir 72 Cinderella Glass ‘Slip pert with every Pair of J. G. BRANDT, Time Payments! $1.75 and 8 — Slippers. CR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. 4 — — — een Sen . | 1 ³ůUmU— Cut — Co., 1116 Olive Street, Misses Lizzie Sloan Susie Turner, Laura Gar- rison, and other rell-known young ladies have parts. OR’S RECEPTION. 4 * recption was given by Mrs. on Thusday afternoon 2 ing her third dawhter into society. house on Compton Hill was profusely —— rated with flowers, ind an orchestra stationed under the de Baß Rept e — 2 accom- paniment to the hu here were about four hundsd ladies 1 in — Mrs. . Orr wre a handsome toilette of Bordeaux satin, ombined with pink velvet brocaded in the daret shade of wine; corsage uare-cut and fille with duchess lace. iss Belle Orr fore cream embroidered mull, with draperieiconfined by a broad sash. Miss Orr, the ue tiie, made ds , wore a pretty gown of pale blue f made dancing length, with draperies of tu Miss Freeman, * is a guest of Mrs. Orr, wore rose- pink broade, made dancing length, with square-cut cogage filled with lace. Mrs. John Fowlerwore biack satin duchess combined with whte moire, with gilet an cuffs of the moire. | Mrs. Liggett, blak velvet with point lace and diamen Mrs. Sam’! ‘Cup es, black velvet brocade made carr leng corsage montant and fin- ish of point lace ; sperb diamonds. Mrs. Leon Hull, tack moire made dancing length, combined wth velvet; diamonds. Miss Voorhies, ch-bloom velvet made over a petticoat of ue moire, corsage square cut. Mrs. eee raly tinted velvet combined brown satin duchess scent passementerie in Tilta trimmed with irig brown. ‘ Mrs. Wm. rown vfer brown fallle com- bined with brown vivet and gold brocade. MRS. L’S PARTY. Mrs. Leon Hull g 2 a large party last night in honor of the birtiday of — ittle daughter, Miss Nellie Lee ~y he was assisted in the entertainment it ests by her sister, Mrs. Dowler, Mrs. ey hotwell, Mrs. Pettit, Miss Nellie Voorhie of Louisville, Ky., Mis 83 Daisy Evill, Mise Nellie Beck, Miss O'Neil and Miss Sherwo Mrs. Hull wore biack moire combined vith scarlet ladies’ cloth, trimmed with blackbords. Mrs. Dowler wor seal brown faille with gilet and vest of velſet of a deeper tone. Mrs. Pettit wore dirk blue satin brocade. Mrs. Shotwell wee biack faille combined with lace and richlytrimmed with jet. Miss Voorhies wor) pale blue cloth trimmed with bands of a dee pr sng hs of blue and red, Fedora vest of pomyadour | Miss Sherwood, ligit blue China silk floriat- ed, with loose, nil aperies and square-cut corsage Migs Daisy Evill, g@iden brown faille with draperies of red and own changeabie silk. Miss Nellie a black satin duchess, trimmed with Miss O' Neil, satin duchess, with dra - peries of blue and d brocade. Miss Nellie Hull w white pique, with dark red sash. Miss Rena Pettit, nite — with full draperies and — ne corsa Miss Olive N rhghaas. pale biue nun’s veiling. Georgie Tams white pique, with Fedora ale blue sik. ellie Herman, white serge, trimmed with bands of marigvid plush. Miss Lottie Cantwrll, white — Ar chine, made with piaited panels and soft draper- es Miss Katie Shotwell, white pique with soft full guimp of musiingnd lace. Miss Ru Shotwell, white pique with vest ire, white apa — Miss Blanche . oval ng “white embroidered — 2 laced down the front with biue silk Miss. Bua Hodgen, ruby velvet with peasant waist trimmed with steel. Miss Helen Sale, embroidered muslin, trimmed,with pink and blue ribbons. Miss Florence Eisman, pink cashmere and faille combined. Miss Becky Tebbiftd, ruby taille, combined with velvet of thes: eb : r the dance, Which continued from 7 to 9 — ‘clock, a delicious supper was served by Beers, consisting of salads rolled sandwiches, fancy ices, fruita, nuts and coffee. The cakes, little indy in whos¢ hono&the party was given received g ee pend birthday — We only charge $1 for 100 and but $1.50 for 100 cards the We execute the finest wedding invitations at the MAJ. ERNST Discusses Government Worx and the Situa- tion at Galveston. Maj. Ernst, who was for several years in charge of the Mississippi Kiyer Improvement with headquarters at St. Louis, but was re- cently transferred to Galveston, was in the city this morning. He breakfasted at the Southern and took the 9 o’clock train for Washington. He has gone on to confer with the Secretary of War with relation to the work he proposes for the benefit of Galveston harbor. e has charge of some three hundred mies of the Guif coast and several works have been projected in that territory. No plan for obtaining deep water at Galveston has been adopted by the War Department,’’ he said, ‘‘and Edo not know what will be done. There is now only a small appropriation of $800,000 for the work. I shall es recommend jetties and the work will necessarily be very exten- sive. Galveston’s situation isthe best of all the Gulf cities for the avoidance of damage from the waves and storms. The great dam- age that has been done those towns has been done by waves that rise over the land, go into the interior and then re- ceding sweep off the houses into the sea. Gal- veston being on an island, the water goes over it and into the ay! so it does not come back over the island. The houses there of a better class than most Southern Texas towns. With deep water it would become a wonderful city.’ DON’T READ THIS unless you appreciate a fine old whisky when you get it, and it you don’t wish to lay ina supply ot Oh, be joyful’’ for the coming holidays. Should you, however, be wanting something in that line, we would call your at- tention to the fact that you can save money by calling on us, as we have concluded to offer to connoisseurs a small surplus of eight and nine years old, hand-made Sour Mash Ken- tucky Whisky—older than you can buy of most dealers—and will sell same for the holli- days in quantities to suit consumers (not less than one gallon) at prices fully 50 per cent lower than you have been in the habit of pay- ing for similar goods. Remember, there are but a few barrels of these old goods left; therefore do not delay, but call early and secure your supply for the holidays from the DERBY & DAY DISTILLING COMPAFY, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 204 North Commercial Street. — CHURCH CHAT. Additional Religieus Intelligence—Sunday Subjects—Notes. Wednesday begins the Jewish feast of Ha- nukkah. Rev. Thomas Marshall, Synodical Mission- ary, preaches at Carrollton, Mo., to-morrow. The meeting this evening at the Eleventh and Locust Street Mission will be conducted 7 G. Kessler, Secretary of the German Y. To-morrow morning at the Second * the Rev. T. M. Colwell, D. D., of New York very able speaker, will preach. In the even: ing, after opening service of praise, Rev. — W. W. Boyd will speak on Popular In ence to Religion.’ Bishop Tuttle will be at St. John’s Episcopal Church to-morrow morning and in the even- ing at St. George's, where a missionary mas meeting is to be held at which the initial work of Rev. Richard Gr@n, city missionary, will be considered in eral of the addresses. Mr. Green has sec@red a station at Third and Rutger strects, ere he has been prose- cuting his work. Mr. Harold F. Sayles, the singing who has been laboring all week at het L. 8. A., Pine and Twenty-ninth streets, will con- duet four more services, for men only, before leaving, the dates and subjects being as fol- . This evening at 8 o’ clock ,‘‘Life’s I ;* to-morrow at 8:80, The Power of de Word; at4 80, The Great Considera- Sioa; Monday at 8, ‘The Great Decision. All young men are heartily invited. Our $5 Silk Umbrella the Finest. Either gold or silver head. Buy early for Christmas. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. Nadi orders very carefully filled. Far and lean and long and short interested. — Find Strauss’ photos real art. a Sh te 25 for Gents -..At $2.25 —— 50 Shippers * 81. 75 to Se. 2 N. E. Corner Broadway and Pine. „ "it Surtout Overcoats from 18 40 Ab 35 4 Par Caps un Fur Gloves from sss SS 8288 1222 2 — goods amounting tö $12 and upward. Store open till 10 o’clock to-night. F.W. Humphrey & Co. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, its vapidit empty sea tried by the tively pe some native geives at the sake of a fe yivify dry ro Art must h time she loo ing. Alvin a cold chisel English lang known. But Chas. L. Dav much faith in 25/A Fall Line of Gents’, Youths’ and Boys’ Ready and Curom- Mad ——CLOTHING ON—— VERY EASY TERMS AND LOWEST CASH PRICES AT THE Sells on CREDIT everythi needed HOUSE or Dress Goods, . an goods delivered on first Kee raps, Gold and 8 see Boys’ ¢ —— Dry R go Satins, Vervets, Ladies’ 4 — It one doe an er Watches, Jewe ery descri „Carpe and all Houseturnishing Goods in general. OPEN AP Rarnltare ‘of : 2 ts, Stoves, while the cur the band whil neither an ea. THAT MYSTERIOUS DUEL. drama he can One of the Combatants Known to Be Mor- the watches. tally Wounded, 20. ing ot all. D. he is a great CurIcaco, December 18.—Further inquiry re- 2 e Alvin garding the duel fought early Thursday morn- ing in Humboldt Park failed to discover the . oy stata 8 names of either of the parties to the contest, 3 “ay! but made certain the statement published, — as is that at least one of the duelists was very se- verely injured. Theonly person found who knows all about the matter, was the druggist in whose store the wounds of the two con- treet he is as nd has a crs sult is the fort anew theater will exercise t testants were: dressed and he had reached no longer. such a point of anxiety in regard to the mat But to the ter thi he refused to sey anything. "Dr, = an = eo most approv' Gaudey, health officer of Je n, was asked no niggardly : of the Ob the quivering in bright cos! ard the take hicle for ano which was ha what he knew of the matter. He said: I will only say thatI know the duel occurred and one man was, I think, mortally wounded.’’ Next Excursion to California, URIENTAL BAZAAR, 917 OLIVE ST. Oriental Art connoisseurs of St. Louis via Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, leaves 45 — eng: Kansas City Thursday morning, December 80. me, they * Round trip tickets from St. Louis, good six months, $72. For further information apply to A. F. TANNER, General Agent, l 116 North Fourth street. are their — W. J. Scan A Revenue Banquet. and surroundings will take notice that play, The Rock Springs Distillery Company which | most superb and rare ORIENTAL Goods, am is about to wind up its business gave a com- Rugs, Embroideries, Ornaments, Chinese yne weck. plimentary theater party and banquet to the apa 8, Perfumes. Tidie ia officials and employes of the Internal Revenue and J r es, illustrating etc., are being sold at such Low Prices at 917 Olive Street, that this NOV under the 0 office last evening, as an evidence of the ap- made a tour reciation of the courtesies extended by the ernment’s representatives in the c in purpose ot out of their official duties. After atten — BAZAAR has been the MECCA of Chris. stu aad 8 the Olympic the company repaired to the Me- mas pilgrimagers to procure presents tropolitan taurant, where a spread of eleven courses was enjoyed, which was fol- | from Oriental goods. accurate wi lowed by addresses trom Chief Clerk Jonn At- A, w Tinker, Henry Cleveland and others. New Goods received to replace 1 sales. Open for the Holidays enly. some ot the boo, will suggested an them are 0 „Why Paddy ber, Boy, Y company is eluding Mrs. Turner, Miss Marian W arr 6 Next week —— Th Olympic Th: — 9 wil I de ballet. 1 in its previot How They Advertise. Our best advertisement is in the quality of our work and the low prices at which we sell our goods. See for yourself. Redheffer @ Koch, art dealers, 1000 Olive, Receiver’s sale of etchings, engravings, etc., still continues. WII. Brown, colored, was arrested last Warren of the Third dark last night he Baxter, a white man and relieved him of his pocket-book con- taining $1.75. Baxter is years old, and resides in the vicinity where he was robbed. W. I. A. KREKORIAN Your Lunch COSTS YOU 10 or 15 Cents. DELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. TRY IT. LIGHT !--MORE LIGHT! FAY GAS FIXTURE co, No. 1126 Olive Street, HAVE A FINE ARRAY OF Holiday Goods! Faney Hanging and Stand Lamps, Bronses and Col- examine „„ . .. gee No. 1126 Olive Street, deovecsectese „„ „„ Manser — a vivid lighten umns is of re ance will be Johann St Gypsy Baron tion here to- Conried Ope! opera disclos garian Gypsy music is sak which remin others which the compose marches an‘ said to be en The product! tical with th: strong cast,! effects. Thel , Henry Cha reputation h ter next wee will open in following ni; As Salem Set hit elsewher able in the p mne product! ures will be ortin Dr. Price’s * la. Lime or Alum. anilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor HENRY ENGAL, BOOKBINDER A BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, 814 OLIVE STREET, 8ST. 1 Fine bookbinding a A mt : L. For the sale of our ‘Magnificent Col- lection of Diamonds, Watches and Christmas Goods, which are sold at the lowest prices to be found in America for Fine Goods. —
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| with every purchase of by & Co, aS” and at Pine. 1 and Custon-Maie i PRICES AT THE 8 Oo., 1116 Olive Street. Il goods deli 1 Satins, Velvets every description TAL BAZAAR: 917 OLIVE ST. — NSE NS ‘7 — 15 r * che Reign of Byes; Opera Glasses and Empty Heads—Chas, L. Davis and His Shrewd | pramatic art failed to get a date in St. Louis this week. It went around the town altogether and is disporting itself elsewhere. Its substitutes are legs, and hamfat. No one with even a grain of common sense thought of lugging brains to the theater this week. They would die of inanition or starva- tion. They could find neither food nor stim- ulants anywhere—only chestnut hulls and nubbin cobs. Your sensible person who wanted to get the dest out of all that was Offered carried good eyes, strong opera- glasses and a healthy animal nature to the theater. All ot them found employment of a more or less entertaining kind. There were a few empty heads on which weak jokes made a good deal of noise in regis. tering like a brick striking a tin can. The tin-can act was mostly to be seen at Pope’s Wwheie Keep It Dark“ rattled its rem miscenoes of bones and tamborines and flirted its vapidity and confusion of absurdity to empty seats. The title should have been tried by the author on the piece. It was positively painful to see men and women with gome native cleverness making idiots of them- seives at the beck of the playwright for the sake of afew dollars. It was an attempt to yivify dry-rot. Art must have tried to poison herself every time she looked into the People’s for an open- ing. Alvin Joslin’’ was manufactured with acold chisel and sledge ha er where the English language and literature were un- ynown. But it is successful. The why lies in (has. L. Davis’ business head. He hadn’t too much faithin the play,so he reinforced it. Ii one does not like it he can go out while the curtain is up and come inand hear the band while the stage is hid. If he has neither an ear for the music nor a taste for the drama he can speculate on the diamonds and the watches. There is something forthe lik- ing Of all. Davis is not much ofan actor, but heisa great manager and he has circused “Uncle Alvin’’ into a fortune of a quarter of amillion or so. He is asmall-sized Barnum. He places all his company at the best hotels| and goes to dinner attended by his fullband. When he walks along the street he is as unique as his diamond posters and has a crowd trailing after him. e re- sult is the fortune which is to be invested in anew theater in Boston aud Alvin Joslyn will exercise the vocabulary of cynical cr tics no longer. But to the legs. They have beenof the most — — attern and there has been no 1 2 spirit shown in them. The stage — 0 lympic has been filled with the quivering t shapeliness of ‘‘Evangeline’’ set in bright costumes and around atthe Stand- ardthe take offon “Adonis’’ has proved a ve- hicle for another batch of loveliness in tights which was handsomely dressed. This has been the spread of the week for theater goers. If they didn’t like leg pat- ties, they could take farce flips or Alvin osiyn.’’ Most of the men were satisfied with hut their eyes and opera glasses gave them. her, She was an girls ot New York, and ere. continuously it would ty che © male robust, the virile | The Choral Society. The coming performance of the Messiah will take place on the 28th of December at the Ex- position Hall. There will be no change of — as Was the case with the rendition of the Oreation, and the 11 itis prom- ised, will not be obliged to pla y with sede of ite best members absent on 24— of other engagements. The chorus is now complete as to numbers, and all the parts are full and well balanced, the bass being particularly good. The fact that the oratorio of the ‘‘Mes- Siah’’ has for several — by ts 6 to achieve eff formeri y impossib There will be two m rehearsals one at the Pickwick next Monda ition Hall, Monday afternoon, Dece Subscribers will be admitted to all re- Patti’s Winnings. From Town Topics. I hear, on the very best authority, that Mme. Patti's terms with Mr. Abbey are $3,000 a con- cert, plus one-half of all moneys received | aboved $4,000 a performance. Mr. Abbey, of course, pays all expenses, these including the salaries of the troupe, agents, etc., the trans- portatio of the prima donna and suite—a ‘special car, for the rental of which $800 a month is asked, etc., etc. A friend of mine who is versed in matters of this kind esti- mates Mr. Abbey’s outlay for each concert at $1,800, exclusive of Mme. Patti’s honorarium. Thus it would appear that Mr. Abbey must lose on every entertainment of which the re- ceipts do not foot up $6,000, for out of this amount Mme. Patti gets , 000. Thus far the manager is ahead, though not as much as Mme. Patti. French Stage Wit. The house bull of the Imperial Theater of La Roche-sur-Yon announced for the evening performance La Tour de Nesle,’’ a five-act melodrama, and La Sour de Jocrisse,’’ a one-act farce. The drama had been disposed of, but the low comedian was missing and could not be found. Whatwasto be done? A luminous idea finally entered the manager’s mind. The orchestra played an overture,then another, then a third, then a polka, and final- ly a quadrille. At last, when the audience had grown quite obstreperous the stage manager appeared. He addressed three conventional bows to the spectators and saia: „Laps AND GENTLEMEN—You are anxious a I know, to listen to La Sour de Jocrisse. The piece has just been acted; but through an unaccountable oversight on the part of the stage hands, they forgot to raise the curtain. Nevada in Clover. Lacy Hooper in New York WORLD. Miss Nevada Palmer leaves her pretty home on the Rue de Tilsitt next week, and is busily engaged in packing her trunks and preparing ber costumes for her coming tour. She sings firstin Florence and is then engaged for a series of representations at Nice, where, by the way, Italian opera is to be iven this win- te. with unusual splendor. me. Nevada's beautiful voice is iovelier than ever and she is looking extremely well. She wore the other evening ata small dinner party given in her honor a corsage of ruby piush, opening in front over a vest of plaited white tulle, and a skirt of cream white Sicillienne, laid in large plaits from the waist to the hem. Her orna- ments were diamond ear-rings and a pendant of pearis and diamonds. We shall be sorry to lose the bright little diva, whose charm and Tony here soon is is called to bea regular Irish t ten years I to be worth’ Hart’s new ["-Bonaybrook™ M — is said said full of fun, — and broken — , after a successful tour r company in — East and West, has returned to St. Louis and is at her home, 3520 Washington avenue. The finale to the second act of the ‘‘Gypsy rae dn sol is the . 22 March. oe he utionary m arch o an used by Berlioz in his Damnation of Faust. Man 1 Schroder of Pope's Theater has yg. ud eh 1 on Conried and : o latter’s business manager, h road 2 ork and is del ets with it. He inks the opera will make a The Night Owls’’ have 1 5 a most favor - dle impression at the Standard. The com- pay contains clever a and the burlesque hly costumed. last performance will be given to-morrow — — new Grand Opera house at San — 4 — „ has t been completed and will o y night under the managemen of Mr. Ernest Mache. The opening attraction will be Emma Abbott’s Opera Company. Rose Coghlan is said to be an ideal of the comedienne’s art as Rosalind, Lady Teazie, Pauline and Peg Woflington, while her cos- tumes where taste and lavish cost can be used are said to be models. She will be seen in her repertoire at the Grand. Fred Eustis, the damaged husband of Ida Smith Bell, is the musical leader of the Evan- geline Company, but is taking a vacation of several weeks at present. He is the composer of ‘‘Mizpah,’’ a new American opera to be produced in Philadelphia. All the expenses attendent upon the death of Signor Operti, at Leadville last week, were paid by the Clio Company. Manager Browne helds a receipt for $250 expended. Everything possible was done before and after the death of the well-known musician. Mr. J. H. Copleston, the dramatic critic and business manager of Wilson Barrett, has reached as far West as 7 ee. He says that Mr. Barrett wiil probably produce **Olito,’’ in which Miss Eastlake has a power- ful part, for his Western tour. Miss Gertrude Griswold, Bret Harte’s niece, will make her American debut in John A. Me Call’s company at the Chicago Opera- house, in about a fortnight. She will appear as Maritana in Don Cesar. Miss Griswold received a first prize at the Paris Conservatory. The Little Tycoon Company, which was booked at the Grand this week, is said to be playing somewhere in Indiana, and just skipped by St. Louis with- out regard to the contract. Manager Spalding willing suit against the management if he find worth while. A @iccessful movement has been made to esta@pish a local orchestra of first-class ability in © ago. Afundof $8,000 as a guarantee has been raised, largely by the efforts of lead- ing ladies in the local society circles, and six concerts have been planned for this season. Mr. Ernst Cauterhausen of Milwaukee has been chosen musical director of the new or- ganization. A young Philadelphian has gone daft over the charms of Miss Eastlake, the leading lady of Wilson Barrett's company. The callow youth has sent the actress about abushel of gusbing episties, in all of which he begs for an terview. Among his appeals is one ‘‘for the ineffable joy of walking afew blocks with you on Chestnut street, and another for one kiss from those ripe lips.“ Miss Eastlake is becoming weary. The St. Louis Opera Company at a recent — formally elected Prof. R. S. Poppen as musical director of that organization. he list of officers now are: Ri ard H. Peters, manager; Frank G. Cluett, assistant manager; Sherman Hight, secretary; B. F. Becker, stage manager, and Prof. R. 8. Poppen, musical director. The organization is composed of amateur local talent, and will give the Mi- kado’* at the Pickwick on with the following cast: The market dealers aré making preparations for the holidays. Namerous evergreens stacked around the stalls give the market a most attractive appearance. The vegetable dealers are getting fine hot-house vegetables; the meat dealers are killing the finest cattle and lambs they can procure, and the game dealers are getting in 4 large supply of fine game daily. Yesterday on: one of the best-known Of the game 6 dealers received a fine lot ot Ger- man hares and English pheasants, which had been brought over from Europe on the steamer Servia. Mallard ducks are now being received and sell at 60 cents a pair. The price of quail has advanced to $2, and dressed tur- key now selis a Ta cone S pound. These are the only changes worthy of note Thé following are to- 4 8 prices: Game turkey, 1 a pound; quail, $2.00 doz.; grouse, $l a pair; pheasants 1 a pair; squires. 150 apiece; turkey, ue a pound; reed dozen; venison steak, ao a pound; venison roast, 20ca pound; woodcock, $1. 25 a pair; mallards, 65c a pair; wood duck, 500.a pair; snipe, $2. 50 a dozen; — 400 a ound; young teal duck 800 pair. utter— Elgin, 88e; Iowa, 11 ä dairy, dairy, 25c. — 20 . Hone pound. Meats—Loin beef, 1517 % per — — rib beef, IZ lfte per pound ; veal, 12171 per pound; lambs’ forequarters, hindquarters, 76c@$1.00; mutton, — penne; ‘pork, 100 per pound; k, 61060 per pound; kidneys, 50 apiece; tongues, 35c apiece; sweet-breads, 20@35c a air; lamb fries, 180; calves’ liver, Wo; calves’ rains, 150 calves’ heads, $1; skinned calves’ heads, "Be ; ‘sausage, 8@10c per pound; ox-tail, 5@10c. Vegetables—Sweet potatoes, 100 a quart; soup bunches, 3 for l0c; cabbage, 5c a head; new garlic, $ for de: apples, 20 a 2 Catawba grapes, 2 pounds for l; Malaga, 2c a pound; potatoes, 20c apeck; parsley, 4 for 100; lettuce, 3 for loc; dry gumbo, 25c a quart; corn salad, 10c a quart; celery root, 100 to 150; turnips, 20¢ a peck; onions, 300 a peck; parsnips, 2 bunches for 50; endive, 8 for 100; picklin _ onions, Tic a peck ; rutabagas, 150 a pec pumpkins, l0c to 2c; celer 6 stalks’ for Be; watercress, 50 & dune Oranges, 30c and 40c per dozen; grated horse- radish, 10c a bottle; artichokes 150 a quart; lemons, 25@60c per dozen; rea cabbage, 50 to 25c ; carrots, 50 a quart; habbard squash, 5c to Io ‘each; oyster p ant, 3 bunches for 100 horse - raddish, 100 a stalk ; butter beans, e a quart; sorrel, 20c a peck; tarragon, 100 a bunch; mint, 50 a bunch. Fish —California salmon, 20c a pound; red snapper, ite; halibut, 200; white, I12%%c; croppy and black bass, 12120; trout, IZ; alo, 100; pike, 120; lake salmon, I2½ %; sun, l0c a pound That Miserable Medical Nostrums are patented easily and without examination is not creditable to the Government. These stuffs 1 an outrage and swindle on the pub- lic. on’s plasters are not patented, but are the best external remedy ever made. Re- fuse imitations. WHEEL WHIMS, Whittaker’s Plans—To Ride a Safety and Trike in ’87—The Chicago Visit. Whittaker is due to leave for the East this evening, but as he has been in Clarksville the past two days, although there is no riding this time of year, he may not get away at once. His intention is to talk with manufacturers in Boston for several weeks and then return to St. Louis. He boasts about going right up te Chicago then and keeping in trim by gymrastic training till spring. It is not unlikely that his fine riding in Indiana last fali will secure him a good offer from some Eastern house to ride their wheel. He declares his 10-mile road rec- ord of 29.01% and 20-mile of 59:35 4-5 must be accepted as he then had pace-makers who have made affidavits. He expressed himseif as ready to race ercy Stone on anything, but was not willing to go to Columbus, Ga. Next year Whit (Trade-Mark Recorded.) tao (ELECTRIC LICHTS ON EVERY FLOOR.) FURNITURE A SENSIBLE HOLIDAY PRESENT, Rockers, Reception, Hasy and Odd Parlor Chairs,in Rattan and various kinds of wood, for $2, $4, $6, $8, $10, $18 to $75. Our stock was never more complete or prices lower. BOSTON DESIGNS. Pure and Unadulterated WORKING IN HELL, © . 8 a II. i i NY 2 ee . Bj METRE | N Oe ‘ ae f 5 5 ; 1 * MILL. The Story of a Man from Kerry Who Stood it for Ten Long Years—The Fearful Strain = 7 edles ployment is in the ‘‘converter*’ of te , 4 Mills at Carondelet. His duty is to stand in tue Upon Human Muscle—Where Steel is Made—A Wage Worker’s Woe. Dennis Griffin is an iron-worker. His em- 78. pit where the seething iron is run into molds — Of World-Wide Reputation. m the process of converting it into steel. Is takes brawny frames to stand twelve hours in abe Per Pound; 3 Pounds, S1. gear asthe moiten — 5 that miniature hell. Nature amply endowed — young Griffin for his trade; tall and broad, Oakes’ Mammoth OU 2 307 North Broadway. ie LEONHARD R008, PRACTICAL FURRIER, 617....--NORTH FOURTH ST......617 The Latest Designs in Winter Wraps for — in Seal, Mink, Plush, Velvet and Order work a specialty. All goods guaranteed as represented. per te vid done in best manner. USEFUL HOLIDAY P PRESENTS Aloe’s Solid Gold 1 & Eye-Glasses came so troublesome as. t0 9 1,555 OPERA-GLASSES Every pair guaranteed to suit the sight. dn ZS wou ‘ALIO AHL NI LSad born in the County Kerry, Ireland, and ame to America at the age ot 17. He has been thirteen years in this country and during ten of those has worked at the Vulcan forge. To a reporter he said: ‘‘I have weighed as much as pounds but last year I was icon to 170. A littie cold did it It came me about three years ago and kept gro gan to grow weak. For the Young, Magic Lanterns from $1 up. halt a — 0 Thermometers, Beromietens, Drawing Instruments, etc., at Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, the Cheapest, Best a and Only First-Class Optical House in o West. Suez Revolution 0 Announcements. Art connolsseurs of St. . ' sweetness have lent a much-needed attraction | Fitzgerald; Lum- Lum, enue be Gih.ae tar the ¢ , 1 Louis W. J. Scan:an, the Irish comedian, in his to the fast-thinni g ranks of the American | Pitti-sing, Miss ** — wh * —— „ > ndin will take n that 1 lay, Sn Ana- 7 Peep- bo, Miss Gussie Blickhahn; Katisha, Miss es o notice 2 „ n whigh was | colony. Emy Stuhr; Ko-Ko, Richard H. Peters; Pooh- the. road. He has his eye on the John produce here forthe first time last season, o Groat’s (England) record of Mills and thinks and rare ORIENTAL Goods, IC OPERA. Bah, L. B. Harrold; Nanki-Pooh, Sherman will open at the Oiympic to-morrow night for FAEREOTIO Hight ;,Pish- -Tush, Frank Cluett. he can beat it. ie eres oat wen several doctors but I found it wae 5. turow- ing money away. At last I tried Dr. McOoy That was in the latter part of September. . commenced to get better from the first week ©) and I’m as well as ever now. No more received ved to replace Do not fail to see the Wonderful Results from Cooking in for the Holidays enly. ideries, Ornaments, Chinese 4 0 one week. The oT. proved a suc-|A Valuable Hint for the National Opera Burley Ayres, Chief Consul of Illinois: C. O. made atourof ireland last summer for the Miss Emma Nevada’s Marguerite was, if we Alicock’s Porous Plasters are undoubted! — . 3 — Janiary 9. Their ; purpose been the MECCA of Christ the best external remedy manufactured. is to talk about the League meet to be held in to procure presents : and picturesque and the costumes historically tues. Suffering from severe pains in my side ing our grand opera festival in 18%. The and chest. contracted through a severe cold, have been practically compelled to invite DOCTOR seen in Irish plays. Mr. Scanian, wit that in eight hours after applying them I 1 been selected from our wealthiest pork and could get up and walk about with very little ing for several weets to do something, but | them are ‘‘Gatnering the Myrtle with Mary. A. KREKORIAN. oe ee en Always Poor,’’ and ‘*Remem- — gap OO a ae So agp enn ger is * them in my family for various ailments, and for the League meet ber y. You’re Irish. The supporting — West But the ovation did not come | bave never known them to fail to awe almost se a en — os. | For Coughs and Throat Disorders use n 8 PLACE, ST. LOUIS, e Wares, Perfumes, Tidies, 4 meee, tet | year, and . 1 5 27 oz Company. Testimony of a Painter. Irwin, Chief Consul of Indiana, and the Chief sold at such Low Prices u 11 n relan n , — of Iowa and Wisconsin will de under the Grattan Parliament. Mr. Séantan | Eugene Field in the Chicago News. No. 105 CARLETON AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. which will come down Street, that this NOVEL purpose of K — ot scenery and studying the costumes and manners of the | may so term her, the quintessence of patriot- | make this assertion to the public from my own St. Louis in May. In striking contrast to the people. Asa consequence the scenery is real | ism. We saw her but once, at a matinee dur- | personal experience of their wonderful vir- activity of these officers of other States who 5 accurate with those worn at the date 80 5 * the play's events. They differ | auditorium was crowded with the most dis- JI applied a couple of Allcock's Porous Plasters ee ave ae 3 materiallly from tue costumes usually] criminating patrons of art that could have | upon ng to bed at night. The result was | The Missouri! Club’scommaittee has been watt 4 ORESAP M coy, £ some ot the old favorites, such as Peek- a C boo, will introduce several new songs, grain circles. The utmost enthusiasm pre- pain or ache, when the night previous I could bese ob le. "Ladd! eon ie Geek een * Haber and written during his tour Among | vailed, because as felt that Miss Nevada neither get up nor down without help, nor doing lots of wire palling for the road bill. 3 df a anges, wi ire alize ven II | f f Bell H ital, N 1 stoop to remove my shoes. I have since used | just now the boys want him to do some work J 0 0 41 DSI U PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF BAKING, ROASTING AND BROILING GIVEN HAS OFFICES me — — = 9 9 47 er 1 until the last act, where, in humiliation and a rags, the injured Marguerite is supposed to BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ‘‘H Turner, Miss Tillie Lee as Rose Redmon, and render up her soul to its eternal fadgment. A BIG COTTON BLAZE, changed my mind respecting them absent I NO. 411 NOR — FOU R | id S ] R EE Where all Curable Cases are Treated with Success, think better of that which began thinking „7 ²DB;j ett a es I AED At ino Medical diseases Marian Warren. Lunch ,008TS 100 15 Cents. ICATESSEIM Fourth Street. live Street forth Broadway. TRY «Tr. !—- MORE re —TrHE— ) FIXTURE CO,, 5 Olive Street, * A an Sad Lampe, Bronzes 10d O 2 We eee 1126 Olive Street. > mificent Col - atches and ich are sol be found in GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Next week Bartiey Campbell’s spectacular drama. Clio, which was presented at the Olympic Theater last January to excellent business, will be the attraction at the Grand. The play is one of romance, admitting beauti- ful music, elaborate scenery an and grand corps de ballet. The cast is said to be stromger than in ite = revious production. The graceful art. iste, lie. Adele Cornalba, leads the grand ballet. Mr. John L. Burleigh sor Ba cast as Fabian. The earthquake with vivid lightning, tottering walis and A fallin col- umns ie of realistic effect. The first orm- ance will be given to-morrow ht. POPE’S THEATER. Johann Strauss’ romantic opera, The Gypsy Baron,’’ will receive ite first Cn eye — a to-morrow — a Pope’ 8b onr — Ompany © story 0 opera Giscloses aromantic picture of Hun- garian “ig A life during the last century. The music is d have many fine ages, which 3 one ot graad opera, but many others which are in the most popular vein of the composer. There are waltz songs, spirited marches and Hungarian czardas — * 45 said to be entrancing in their stirring mel The production, itis promised: will be 322. tical with that of the ino in New York, with strong Cast, brilliant costumes and spectacular effects, Th members of the company romises Bo A It includes lies Laura Be Helen Von Don- hott, contralto; 2225 Lydia O'Neil, 1 me Eee „Fred Urban Gus ‘ “Bernhard Katz, Sig. Taglieri and many 2 2 the organizati on ng very large. —— THEATER. Henry Chanfrau, 88.97 ean excellent ter next will open in the following will tthe ‘‘Octoroon.’’ As Salem Scudder Ohanfrau has made a hit elsewhere, and is said to be unapproac able in the nery made espec the pred "will the ures will ped May a him are Misses Sarah an ay Ale der, James ep Mofmitt, Jr., C. J. Jackson, W. Taylor Lenman, Little Birdie Black ar and THE 1 The Rentz-Santly esquers will fill the boards for holiday 7 — tandard. The special features of the Bnet will ~ Mlle. Dorst and M. Oreste in their Parisian se sational dances in which — N effects will be introduced. „ vanish 1 the Lee e will — — Minnie, oy burlesque MUSEUM. The la Dot, the smallest earth California Dot, for another week ox this popular resort. There will also. b be jSimnor a with his * birds; 1 pe Bigh TO legiess man e tzman, performer; the 9 KN chil ane wonders, and other clever stage Girls in Love with Actresses, Howard in Boston Globe. It is ar fact that the girls of New York, which I mean women between the ages of N and 25, are much more easily stirred ‘in a play e. The curtain rose upon a dismal dungeon scene; upon a miserable pallet lay Miss Neva- da as the moribund Marguerite, ber graceful forin scantily covered with tatters, and her beautiin! face wearing that supernatural com- plexion which suggests a confusion of death’s remorseless ravage and intemperate addiction to the powder puff. A profound hush sat upon the auditorium, and not even the faintest breath of admiration interrupted the talented diva as she murmured the staccato and pian- issimo recitative which begins the scene. Then all at onee she reached one white round arm under the pil- low and dfew forth an American flag—the emblem of the country she loved; wreathing its beauteous folds about her shapely body she sprang to the front of the stage and sung in loud, clear, inspiring tones that superb aria, ne Star Spangled Banner. Scarcely had the last notes issued from her birdlike throat when salvos of 6 rent the per- fumed atmosphere of the spacious audi- torilum. So grand, so spontancous an ovation we had never ‘before witnessed. Some of the more cautious auditors were surprised not to find the words of the ariain the 2 but all were delighted, nay, transported, with the brilliancy of the song. Miss Nevada gmil- ingly responded to an encore, and then, with the flag wrapped round her she tottered back to the pallet, stretched herself out, and lay there, apparently lifeless. Slowly the curtain fell upon this beauteous Western Marguerite, betraved, ragged, friendiess, but patriotic, even in mimic death. Prof. Thomas tells that ‘‘The Star Spangled Bauner was not written in ‘‘Faust;’’ that if sung at all in the opera, it is an interpolation, and ike adds, ‘‘a very bad one, too.’’ It occurs to us that it is in poor taste for the manager of a National American Opera Company to volunteer this insultto the flag we all love. The song is a good one anda popular one; we think it ought to be — N at the close of every performance given by the —— company that claims to be a distinctly national oe *Coulisse Chat. Roland Reed follows Scanian at the Olympic. Janish closed her season and retired tem- porarily from the stage. Gus Hill’s Novelty Company will be the New Year week attraction at Pope’s Ed. G. Gilmore is worth $500, 000, most of it made managing Niblo’s Garden Leon and Cushman are to travel with a new farce comedy by Edward F. Kidder. „Alvin Joslyn’’ will be seen for the last time at the People’s matinee to-morrow ‘The Wall Street Bandit’’ is one of the novelties promised St. Louis in the near fut- te Fish will probably have an en- 25 the Olympic for a couple of Frankie Kemble, „de comedienne, will star — called ‘‘Sybil,’’ written by Clay Mr. W. H. Smyth, who is now business man- ager ot ‘Hoodman Blind, is at home for the Mr. Charles Overton has secured th e En- lish „ ae „Held by the Enemy trom with the Arrested on Suspiddon—Murderer Captured— Fatally Cut by His Wife—Texas Topics. TERRELL, December 18.—A .fire yesterday broke out in Messrs. Portwood & Cowles’ cotton warehouse, destroying 1,250 bales of cotton, two dwellings and adjoining business property. The loss is placed at $46,000. Fort WortTH, December 18.—The two men arrested in Montague County, near the Red River, on suspicion for the Fort, Worth & Deu- ver train robbery, are supposed to be escaped convicts from Louisiana. PALESTINE. December 18.—Louis White, a colored man, who committed a murder at Marshall thirteen years ago and made his escape, was arrested last night in a tent show at Crocket. There isa large attendance at the Methodist Conference. The Bishop presided at vesterday’s session. Hovustox, December 18.—James Jefferson, a railroad hand, was fatally cut last night by his wife, who used arazor several times upon him for going out with another woman. BIG SPRINGS, December 18.—The clothing- house of Schwartz Bros. was destroyed by fire reer aay. It was caused by a defective flue. Waco, cember 18.—A healthy bab found in «a basket near the Convent wall yes- — 1 a hy morning. Pinned to the clothing was a $100 SAN ANTONIO, December 18.—A colored sol- dier driving a team was run over and killed 4 atrain yesterday on the Southern Pacific Aer Springs. DALLAS, December 18.— The report of the special veterinarians on the recent cases of sickness among cattle is to the effect that they . no symptoms of contagious pleuro pneumonia. The Old and the New. The old-style pills! Who does not know What agony they caused—what woe? You # page the floor, you groaned, you And felt such awful pain inside, And the next day you felt so weak You didn’t want to move or speak. Now Fierce's Pellets“ are so mild They are not dreaded by a child. They do their work in painless way, And leave no weakness for next day, Thus proving what is oft contest That gentle means are always best. THE PATRIOTS’ LEAGUE. Serious Freight Wreck—Convicted of For- gery—Found Dead—Ulinois Items. CuTcaGco, December 18.—The Patriots’ League has been organized here for the pur- poae of combating efforts to spread socialism, An address has been published soliciting the co-operation of the public. FREEPORT, December 18.—A misunderstand- ing of dispatches led to a bad freight wreck ay on the Ulin lilinots Central road. One of tne engineers was injured in jumping from his — * well of.’’—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. FORCED TO THE WALL, Sent te an Asylum—A Pastor’s Call—Escaped From Jail—Missouri Matters. Kansas Crry, December 18.—The dry goods firm of Rall, Thayer & Williams was closed last evening under attachments by Eastern houses. An assigament was made subse- quently. MEXICO, December 18.—Patrick McGowan, a well-known farmer, Was sent to the asylum yesterday. SEDALIA, Decemder 18.—Rev. Dr. James Ed- monson of the Sedalia University has received a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church. DEXTER, December 18.— Three risoners escaped yesterday from the Bloomfield Jail. A CHILD'S SKIN Ears and Scalp Covered with Eczematous Scabs and Sores Cured by Cuticura. M* little son, aged 8 years, has been afflicted with Eczema of the scalp, and at times a great portion of the body, ever since he was 2 years old. It began in his ears and extended to his scalp, which became covered with scabs and sores, and from which asticky fluid poured out, causin intense itching and distress and leaving his hair matted and lifeless. Under- neath these scabs the skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak. 8 the hair came out and was destroyed, until but a small patch was left at the back of the head. My friends in Peabody know how my little boy has suffered. At night he would scratch his head — his — 4 was covered with blood. lLused to — is hands behind him. and in many ways to prevent his scratchin ; but it was no — he would scrateh. I too him to the hospital and to the best physicians in Peabody without success. Aboutthis time, some friends, who had been cured by the OUTICURA REMEDIES, prevailed upon me to try them. I began to use hem on the 15th of January last. In seven months every particle of the disease was re- moved, Nota spot or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story, of his suffering. hair has returned, and is thick and stro his scalp as sweet and clean as any chi the worla. I cannot say enough to ress my gratitude for this wonderful 2 — * CUTI- CURA ReMEprEs, and wish all s — bow afflicted to know that my statement is — and without exaggeration. CHARLES McKAY October 6, 1885. Pea 1 have seen Mr. Mekay's boy w affected with the yo pent to look at. ‘physicians, end 4 did suffering child sre at CHOICE Upholstery Fabrics. Brocaielles, Spun Silk, Etc. Vienna Ghenille Curtains. Railroad and Street-Car Plushes. 2 L. Davis K Go. USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Drugs, Patent 3 etc., 10 to 20 b than at any @ PROF. MATTHEWS’ OLD ESTABLISHED DYE WORK 8. No. 312 OLIVE STREET. Gentlemen's Clething Chaenes, in best style.Orders by OPERA GLASSES, m Gold, Silver, Peas . is JI EWELERY. On Time Payments. Watches, Diamonds, Chains, eh, T- Sold on the above pian at cash prices. — ted skilifully. spepsia, Rheu E 1. laity. CATARRH evden of office or by mail. $ Bright's Disease, matism — a : “3 5 NERVOUS DISEASES. Ali 1.1 peculine te « 1.00. 1 ge = OF ICE HOURS: 8:30 —* 8:30 No No letters a — cents DESIGNING WOOD ENGRAVING 1. m. Sundays 8280 a. — — antes teoomgeated OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For all Printing Purposes, at 25 per © less than any firm in the City. Satisfaction Guaranteed. AL. ROYLANCE & Co. 808 Olive St. TELEPHONE NO. 821. Morocco Trimmings, from $3 upward. 01 GOLD Fa oh — eg and EYE GLASSEs,/ « MAGIC — 81 95 8 8 N 4 „ e be A ea . ; SON. BROADWAY. 8 1 * N * 5 . , a 9 e r MMe 0 scans apt: ay d n bos — 4
Page 10
7 * + oats’ * see bs he 3 * 2 8 1 A by * a ; ; . — 2 ie * 5 ‘4 K — pes; * 82 8 te 8 (aS ary . > 3 n ms" ay ; * * 8 5 2 — 4 7 . ft * nails ee ee “Sw 9 * in 1 Sasi 5 rr F ‘ee PANE ERE OE g — eee ‘ 8 3 + ; * een * * * “ : ™ 0 * a — . 1 25 * bi * 8 * u — * o 7 id a 5 1 at 2 * 8 R 8 . 7 . * e K 4 — 2 1 9 > 0 5 3 : * 8 1428 2 PY J 4 . : 9 4 * 1 ‘ — 4 t q .* 7 1 * - * “4 ~ 4 * . ’ hd \ : J 4 — —— — — ä 7 * te - A ö F _ 22 ' an WILL SAIL FOR ENGLAND Uni ific Rai ‘a Ply 0 Union Pacific Railway Cy THROWN ¢ 1 1 een PEBRUARY 1. sy | | 75 2 — eta THE REMEDY THAT N EVER FAILS! Invites tenders for its whole supply u ey ee ee 0 Sas a et 11 Staple Articles for the year 1887. A lis, — “\Detemed 3 ; | | 2 of articles will be furnished upon app! CATARRH mm, NEURALGIA cation. Fer partiealars, address cure angie of | AND HEADACHE} J. J. BURNS General Storekeeper, Omaha, Neb, . Northern League for Bc | Notes, News and Gossip. 3 n,® K eighth inning the stood F By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH: score rs favor. * the delectation rearcely expected to turn New Tonk, December 18.—Mr. Pat Sheedy | — gence ign his nls ta 6 omalguitoreard has written a long n poe gh er — Pigs, ‘The game. the story- writer g movements e West, e A 1 1 Theos chasis Ye — „ have just returned | drew out of Bue is the quotation which naturally falls the reviewer's lips on arriving at the sight ot a hair offers to Mr. James so frre: sistible an opportunity for splitting that he has been unable quite to avoid the lengthy and from a four weeks’ tour with Sullivan, Steve ; Slosson, 9 Taylor, Geo. La Blanche, Jimmy Carroll, Con Reardon, the Maynard Brothers aad the Black sco t 45 dest runs were: Schaete a Slosson—22, and four runs of 17. | Reliev: minutes. sTHMA GS cope he an ot return 88 iy 1 ah £ Pa ithe remedy is occasionally S. R. CALLAWAY, ed in General Manager. 8 tore 9 essay in the volume before us. | minute inquiries into the why and whereto Diamonds. After leaving San Francisco about Aer various other subjects of a more or less | of the undescribabie and the unexplainable. R denature hare ten sented wo fn at | Hote ban done is best and with area e tere enen Brom ff eps es nae, oy lwin 8 f , en i The th o N “hee 4 ~ 2 — —— * E. 8 — — his pitas 3 ion there we passed to Visalia, San Bernardino, Int Sil tera tilt came te ——. of ae ana | Cured in EVERY case— * 1 * San Diego, Los Angeles, Sacremento and there will, therefore, be no third contest. — than George Eliot's Private Lite. This is a 80 or even 78 per cent of the pages will be laces the | the 68, 00 stake money Slosson has $4,000 an Bp bas attractions for every reading | readabie. More than this, no one could rea- ee — and woman. There may be | sonably expect. halis were not large — naam ON ceipts in Chicago and the former the gate re- ) > divided opinions upon the desirability of pe- The work under notice has already appeared 8 e 31,000 to anyone ceipts in city. „ wrusing ‘‘Recollections’’ of Rufus Choate, Tick - | in the pages of The Century’’ and will en who would dude. up before him or — — nee; Another Championship Tournament. \ ieee 1 read fam na * acce . ie eee Agecsia; but no single er Ae sen are + Sheedy’s letter says that the reported offer] On the first of the vear Sam Baldwin will SNORING * — — 2 eee ＋ — THOS. SEXTON & Ob, a ore retiring cures this | warranted. trouble. 606 Market Street, SOLD AGENTS FOR DEAFNESS COLD IN THE HEAD} For" Acme ©os Curéd in from 3 tos months Cured in 15 minutes. if the drums of the ears . Schaefer, 4 56-111; Slosson, 8 10-11. to * iy - . are not destroyed. OE. 2 89933 1 1 * 7 a — W n A 4 ras 4 * 1 2 * . “sre + zs = oe = = Mee, warts 4 oe — 3 > 1 — — n Dam — th! it the 1 — 1 — men as n Stuart Mill Ig and H ha 5 down the work before ug with ite last chapter Other celebrities are but individ- * . ' uals in a crowd, but George Eliot stands alone upon her selt-bhewu pedestal, queen Of her sex de he is queen of her craft, sublime, unap- able, incomprehensible. The lock ers of literature and the scavengers of hu- man frailty tall back abashed at the sound of her name. Shelies in her grave, the secrets ot her life locked up in her dead breast, but her immortal genius, xe her immortal soul, yet lives, the only key we have, or are likely to have, to the secrets of her life. For these and other reasons readers may be somewhat disappointed to find that the name is the best part of the article under discussion, inasmuch as little is said on the subject dis- cussed that has not been said before. We have already learnt from her published cor- respondence, her books and her husband all that George Eliot desired knowA of her inner life; the matter has been discussed in all its bearings by many mouths; all that anyone had to say upon the subject has been said, all theories aired and turned inside out, and itis notat this late day, more than seven years after her death, that fresh light is to be thrown upon the inner life of the woman ofthe century. The article in question is, therefore, little more than a resume—a gath- ering up—of all that has been said, and as such itis not without interest. A better and far more thougLtful paper is the one immediately pre- ceding, **Dantel Deronda.’’ This, however, is less a criticism on the novel than Its author. Reading between the lines we eln era variety of subtie side lights reflect- ing upon the many diverse shades which went to form the character of the authoress, as for instance in the following: One feels in reading, re-reading and study- the book, that, in respect to mere large- ness of intellect, itis unmatched mene | he works of the most distinguished novelists of the country. Scott, Dickens and Thackeray may excel George Eliot in their special departments of fiction, but ply the inteliectual test which of the four has mastered most thor- oughly the “oe ~~ and advanced thought of the age, the judgment of all cultivated persons would be given unreservedly in favor of the author of Daniel Deronda.’’ In so- briety, breadth and massiveness of under- ing; in familiar uaintance with the latest demonstrated truths of physical, his- torical, economit and metaphysical science, and im the ca i to use these truths pac rials for a philosophy of nature, and woman is the acknowl- erbert neer. Leaving out of view 4 powers which make the great t, and fasten! our attention on the tanding alone, itis obvious that George *-“Bliot might hold in one corner of her broad, brain all that portion of Scott’s intellect which dealt with the philosophy of history as distin- guished from its pictu ueness; in another corner all that part of the intellect of Dickens which in dealing with political economy was rone to substitute benevolent sentiments for néexorabie laws; and in still another corner, all that portion of the intellect of Thackefay which pen ‘trated beneath the social shams he pitilessiy satirized to the principles which make society possible. * * * * This gen- eral largeness of mind, this tranguil grasp of the outlying problems of uman lite and human destiny distinguishes her from all the other novelists of the age; for she not only looks at things and into things, but she looks through things to the laws of life the illustrate and by which they are verned. She dispels that pleasant illusion fondied d most writers of fiction that the individual is dominant in human affairs, and gets what he esires if he has the energy to struggle for it. © pitiless laws of existence which are inde- — ent ot human wish or will, and which h all who oppose their action she ives with asad certainty of insight. To 0 . and sentimentalist, ragi or moaning at the constitution of things, na seems cruel and Providence mis cruel; she, looking at individuale in relation to the mighty eternal forces they obey or cee A gg 1 — — 7 —.— 0 of usefulness an — piness, and that Providence has no pets. r Turning to a brighter portion of the book we will glance for a moment at the ‘‘Recollec- @tions’’-of Rafas Choate, the eminent lawyer, \ man and orator. Asa lawver his talents mounted to genius. In jury trials his main object was to influence the wills of the twelve to peruse that valuable periodical. It is a tale of lifein lower London with characters well adapted to that choice locality. Hya- cinth Robinson, the hero, is the offspring of an Eaglish nobleman and a French courtesan. Years before when Hyacinth was an infant his mother kills his father and has dis- appeared into the graceful retirement of a penitentiary for life. The iad skims through various adventures incidental to unprotected infancy. Not dntil he is a mah, and we half way through —— stay! We are discussing a novel of Mr. James’. In any other book we should have perused at least halfthe work by this time, but Mr. James’ novels are solid things. At all events Hyacinth is a man, and we are as far through the book as we want to go, when he and we are introduced to the Princess Casamassima. This lady turns out to be none other than the Christina Light of ‘‘Roderick Hud- son,’’ an earlier novel. Of course Hyacinth, the nameless, falls in love with the Princess. The tale ends with the suicide of the hero and a sigh ofrelief on the part ofthe reader who has waded thus far. The characters ae handled in a vigorous style and the tale asa whole is skilfully guarded-through the maze ot analysis and flow of verbiage with which this best of Mr. James’ stories is encircled as with a cloud. > Persons who remember anything at all about American periodical literature a few years ago will recall the budding of the old ‘‘Scrib- ner’s Magazine,’’ which eventually blossomed into the present ‘‘Oentury.’’ Those recalling the early promise of that attractive journal will welcome its reappearance after the lapse of years. ‘‘Scribner’s Magazine“ for 1886 is full of promise for the future (in more senses than one). The opening number, just to hand, while not perhaps quite as at- tractive as the Century, shows every sign of becoming sointime. But comparisons are odious. Revenonsa nos moutons. The initial article on the Siege and Commune of Paris, by Mr. Washburne, forms a very inter- esting piece of contemporary history, while the illustrations pertaining thereto, Gambetta, Garnier Pages, Emile Ollivier, Jules Simon, Ferry and Favre, are well drawn and appar- ently lifelike portraits. The same cannot be said of the illustrations other than portraits. All through the number the engraving is weak and quite below the standard usually aimed at by first-class periodicals. In fiction, the opening chapters of ‘‘Seth’s Brother’s Wife, by anew writer, Harold Frederic, promises well, while The Story of a New York House,“ by H. O. Bunner, complete, is quite up to that author’s usual standard of excellence. The best short tale in the number is ‘‘A Violin Obligato,’’ by Margaret Crosby, and ‘‘In Mexico,’’ by another new writer. Thomas A. Janvier’’ is the title of a pain- ful story in which the agony is piled up a little higher than art would counsel or expediency advise. Papers onthe ‘‘Babylonish Seals,’’ *-Socialism’’ and a due allowance of poetic effusion complete the number. In the interest- ing programme laid out forthe year we notice & promise of The Unpublished Letters of Thackeray,’’ and some probably interesting articles on Early New York and New En- giand Society’’ as it ‘‘appears to a brilliant girl, who was prominent in it seventy-five years ago. The brilliant girl must be some- thing more than agirl now, but that is beside the subject. J. S. ot Dale and Robert Lewis Stevenson, author of ‘‘Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde,’’ are both under contracts for fiction later in the season. Notes. The January Century will contain among other interesting matter the first half of George W. Cable’s ‘‘Oarancro,’’ a story of the Louisiana Acadians. Temble, the artist, recently visited Louisiana for the express pur- pose of obtaining illustrations for the work. hat useful magazine for ents, ‘‘Bavy- Dempsey made to STAND BEFORE SULLIVAN for six rounds was true. Sheedy told him, however, that there was no use for him to make such an offer when La Blanche would fight him to a finish any time he wished. ‘‘I ed Duncan McDonald, champion ontreal, and Jobn PF. Clow,cham- ion of Colorado, who wil join fhe combination in Portland, Oregon. After we leave d show at Helena, towns of eg ee meats on the way to Minneap- At the latter place Sullivan will meet aiff. of agreement have een signed and Oardiff bas put up §1,000, which he is to forfeit if he Goes not make his appearance when I am ready to have them come together. Cardiff isa very good pugi- list and in over fifty fights has never been de- feated. He met Charley Mitchell last spring and the two fought eight réunds. e battle was declared a draw, but it was the opinion that Cardiff had the best of the match. The only thing he lacks is nerve. He has not the heart to do goed work with a man who has a reputation. He was brought over to this country some Pp ago by Parson Davies, who matched him alnst several ood men in Chicago whom Cardiff bested. From Minneapolis we will make a tour of Da- kota and Manitoba, and then I will visit Mil- waukee where Sullivan is matehed to fight Pat Killen. I consider Killen Cardiff's superior as a fighter, and that the exhibition with him will be even better than that between Cardiff and Suliivan. Afterthe Milwaukee fight Sullivan and party will give exhibitions through the Middie States and Eastern States, and about February 1 he will depart for England.’’ Sullivan is AFTER SMITH and will give him every oppestaniy to fight, Sheedy says, and will not back out because his friends can not outnumber Smith’s. He never stood behind aman yet who lost a fight, or one that was decided a draw, and heis willing to risk the chances of being bulldozed out of a fight by Smith or his friends. Sullivan was never in better condition in his life, Sheedy writes. and will make short work of any one who comes before him. Sheedy says that Sullivan’s presence at the Alameda base-bali grounds at Alameda, Cal., where he was paid $1,500 to umpire a game, drew an immense crowd. Wher Sullivan made his appearance he was quickly surrounded by 5,000 struggling men, women and children, and for a time the ball-tossers were forgotten. It took the united efforts of the police to clear the field. After an hour’s delay the game was started, Sullivan is in fine condition and has not broken his resolution not to drink. BOWLING. The Proposed Northern League—Gossip in the Alleys. George Garban, the well-known bowler, is engaged in acommendable endeavor to bring about the formation of a Northern League of bowling men. His dream isa big organization with a championship banner and a horde of brawny strikers ‘whose skill will enabie them to meet the German of the South and subdue him on his own alleys asit were. With this end in view George has called a meeting of the various bowling clubs in the northern and western sections of the city, and expects on Monday to take the initial step which willleadtothe formation of his longed-for league. The members ofthe Southern Asso- ciation are in nowise inclined to work against the movement, but look on their Northern friends with a 1 akin to indulgence rather than fear. The feeling between the two sections is yore | high as the season ad- vances, and a match between their represent- ative clubs would be productive of much interest. Such a match, it is intimated, is by no means improbable. MR. BOYER RETIRES. Mr. Gus Boyer of the st. Louis Club, who last year filled the position of Secretary for the Associatioo, has sold out his business in this city and will next week withdraw from the club. He will leave thefirst ofthe year for Madison, Wis., where he intends going into business. GOOD SCORES. The following individual scores were made this week at the Grand: Ten-pins, N = N 267, 271; H. Grone, 184, 208; kd Gott, 216, : W. Kessler. 216, 279; George Grone, 190, 213; H. Meier, 236, Cocked-hat, two games—Chas. Lemon, 4, 51; F. Jost, 34, 41; T. Morgan, 51, 47; B. Goodon, 46, 30. Soldiers, two gaties—B. Brooks, 113, 126; H. Hackey, 128, 140. bg two eae Morgan, 84, 92; Chas. Norton, 8, 88. Last Night’s Game, open a professional ten-inch balk - ine tourna- ment for the championship of the State of Mis- souri and $500 in prizes. The games will be layed at the Grand, and the entries will close fore January 1. Those only who have been residents of tite State for six months at least will be permitted to compete, and the entries thus far are Louis Shaw, Frank Maggioli, and John Moulds. Mr. Baidwin claims that the handicap tournamént at 16-inch balk-line. to be given by Schaefer, cannot decide the wa sy pte for, according to rule, the winner would be required to play all comers even up. Carroms. — eh did not go up to Chicago to see the match. Odds of 100 to 70 were offered at Roche’s last night on Schaefer. The only question which puzzles Billy Cat- ton at present is how the balls will roll when achalk line, cutting off fourteen long inches, is drawn around the table. A pos match was played at the Grand this week between Cox and Benson, two weil- known players. for $25 a side, best 11 out of 21. Benson won by a score of II to 9. The exodus of billiard men to Chicago has had a mournful effect upon St. Louis. They will all be back next week, however, and good care will be taken that they remain for most of the winter. « _ — POOR NIMICK, Pittsburg’s President Again at the Mercy of Designing Villains. PITTSBURG, Pa., December 18.— President Nimick and the Directors of the Pittsburg Base Ball Club, make some rather sensational dis- closures concernining the refusal of the American Association, at the recent meeting in New York, to return $400 to the team ac- cording to agreement. After Barkley had been fined $500 and sus- eye for one year at the Louisville meeting e brought a suit ainst the Association be- fore Judge Stowe. r. Byrne and a New York attorney named Wagner came to this city to ——— the Association, Byrne having been delegated the power to do so. Before the case had progressed very far the Association representatives grew shaky. They feared de- feat in the courts and a compromise was ro- posed. The Pittsburg Directors offered to pay a fine of $100 and give the Balti- more Club, Scott, provided Barkley’s suspen- sion was removed. This was agreed to, but in order to uphold the dignity of the Association, Byrne suggested thatthe Pittsburgs pay $500 with the positive agreement that tke ciub should be given credit for $400 on the books. The officials of the Pittsburgs e they are ready to make an affidavit that the positive „ oy iven above was entered into. r. Nimick also receive a te am from Byrne saying that he had obtained the consent and indorsement of all the clubs to the agree- ment. The directors now say that unless the money is returned they will at once begin an action against the Association. Foot Ball. The Emerald Cub and the Shamrocks are matched to play a game cf foot ball to-mor- row at 10:30 o’clock at the Union Park. Two elevensof the Thisties will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Sports- man’s Park. Sporting Gossip. Ross and the Jap wrestle again in Cleveland Monday next for an alleged stake of $500 a side. William Beach, the world’s champion sculler, has arrived safely at his Australian home. The Union Park management are figuring upon the erection of a toboggan slide. The only objection found thus far is the changeful weather peculiar to St. Louis. Itis announced that Warren and Danforth met last night in New York and arranged a fight toa finish, $1,000 a side and purse, the men to fight within 100 miles of New York. Cleveland boasts of having forty-five horses owned there with records all the way from 2:12% to 2:30. Mattie Hunter, the pacer, heads the list with 2:12%, and Olingstone, the Little Demon, follows with 2:14. If the consent of the authorities can be se- cuted, it is probable that a glove contest between Burke and Glover will be Drought off ut Chicago under the Parson’s management during the holiday season. Glover is tak- ing good care of himself, having that in view. The Louisville Jockey Club has arranged a EYES, Granulated Lids, Weak- ness of the Optic Nerve, etc., cured in 4 to 6 weeks. Relieved in 5 minutes. GROUP Relieved in 3 minutes and cured in 24 hours. in stamps. Louis F. over Post-Office. Cured in 12 hours. ONE SMOKE- BALL, Lasting from a month upward, genefally sufficient. PRICE, $2.00. TO CONVINCE YOU That these assertions are true, we offer all who call at our Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Parlors A. PEE TES *“CARBOLIC SMOKE-BALL” appeals to your common sense, and investigators must acknowledge it the most sensible remedy they have seen from its great simplicity, speedy action and unfailing results. Though taken by inhalation, itis like no inhaler ever used. The medi- cine arises as a smoke, lighter than the air you breathe, penetrating and thoroughly treating every air passage of the Head, Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. Dissolving on the diseased parts, it cuts loose the mucous, however thick, eating up the poison of the disease. Do the Doctors Gondemn It? No; not those who have conscientiously examined the remedy or tested its efficacy on themselves or others. Many physicians in and about St. Louis ARE TO-DAY USING SMOKE-BALLS IN THEIR FAMILIES. We want no better verdict. Medical investigators re- ceive a cordial welcome at our office. MAIL ORDERS are filled the day received, each accompanied by a letter of personal in- structions. State disease or symptoms in writing, addressing MAIN OFFICE. Sent securely packed on receipt of price ($2.00) and 4 cents Agents wanted in Every County of Missouri, Iowa & Southern Illinois. “CARBOLIC SMOKE-BALL” CITY BRANCHES—A. Szerenyi, 3842 Franklin Avenue. Otto Claus, Corner Ninth and Montgomery. aibel, Nerthwest Corner Broadway and Schirmer ; also, Cor. Broadway and Blow ave., Carondelet. EAST ST. LOUIS PARLORS—Rooms 2, 3 and 4 BELLEVILLE, ILL.—Hartnagel & Harrison, So gar ALL OFFICES OPEN SUNDA NY. 8 E. Cor. Broad- 1 way and Olive. —_— ~- =. — : 1 N — 21 \ 291 POSED eg — : DND'S EXTRACT EN met ae and for the WEST POINT BASE BURNER, r Which is the most durable and economical hard coal stove manufactured. Also a large lot of soft coal HEATING AND COOKING STOVES At greatly reduced prices. Give us a call before purchasing. — ELECTION NOTICE, — — LECTION NOTICE.—Office St. Louis Grain Ele- vator Company, December 16, 1886.— The annual meeting of the stockholders of the company will be eld at office, corfer Biddle and Levee, on Monday. December 27, 1886, for the purpose of electing three directors to serve gor three years. Polls open fiom 9a. m. to 12 m. HORACE GHISELIN, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE —The Third National Rank of St. Louis, December 8. 1886. annual election for nine (9) directors of this bank will be held on (the second Tuesday) Lith of Jan- vary, 1887. atthe banking rooms. Polls open from M. until 2 o'clock p. m. T. A. STUDDART, — The regular Cashier: ECTION NOTICE—Office Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mills Company, St. Louis, Mo., Decem- ber 9, 1886.—The annual meeting of the stockholders . of this company will bé held atthe office of the ¢om- any, northwest corner Barton and leKaib streets, onday, January 10. 1857. for the purpose of elect- ing five directors to serve one year. Poils open from 9a.m.tol2m The transfer books will be closed from December 15, 1886, to January 7 A 11. 1887. . HELMBACHER, President, G. L. Gortz, Secretary. ee SPECIAL NOTICES. FFICE of the LaG range ‘Tron Com pany —Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the LaGrange Iron Compesy will be held at its office, room No. 1, Turner Buildin on Monday, December 27. 1886 x. St. Louls, Mo., at 9a. m. E. C. STERLING, President. GEO. F. BAKER, Secretary. LOUIS, DECEMBER 10. 1886.—Notice & T * hereb given that a speclal meeting ofthe stock holders o pe Humboldt Mining Co., will de held at office, No. 614 ©’clock a. m., on the 10th day of February, 1887, for Chestnut st., St. Louls. Mo, at rpose of considering and voting upona propo- sition to increase the capital stock of said compan L. H, Conn, Louls Duestrow, G. 8. Ed- 0 5 * ell, M. L. Gray. D. M Houser, J. C. Porter, A. T. hapleigh, Directors. ERE will bea 7. of the stockholders of the Koch & Kempff Drug Co Fuceday, February 1, 1887, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of s No. 11 F. the city of St. Louls, Mo., for the purpose of v pon a proposition to be then and there submitted to said stockholders of increasing the ca of said corporation from fifty-two hundre resent authorizea capital, to twelve t rs, to be divided into 240 shares 9. mpany,a corporation on aid corporation, street, in R . W. ROC JOHN P. ME 0 Directors. St. Louts, November 20, 1886. ee a A 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A Regular Graduate of three medical cohletes has been longer en ed in the treatment of Chronk, Nervous, Sk physician in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation at office or by wall, free and invited. A friendly tak or opinion com nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city tr treatment, meaicines sent by mail or express every where. securely packed, free from observation. Cur able cases guaranteed ; where doubt exists ft is frank stated. — OC ron ITTIER n an lood Diseases than any tber ours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.; 3 p.m. „ Sunday, 11 to I. rvous Prostration, Debility, Mental and. Physical Weakness, arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, ucing some of the following effects: Nervout- rod comm Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Visions, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society of bemaies. Want of Pleasure in Life, Want Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, pre oe Stunted Development, * of Power, Pains e sk, etc., are treated with unparalicied suc conti Safely, privately. Curable cases guaranteed. lood mpurities and Blood Poisoning, Mercurial and other Affections of Throa Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Painful Swellings, Bone Pains, Falling it air, use, positively and forever driven the system, by means of „ time-tested reme- iff and swolen joints and rheumatism, the ood poisoning, positively cured. discharges promptly cared without nauseous Mose ung Diseases Soreness, Rheumatism, — Boils, Bork nal and See. of Headache, Sore Throat, Asth- hood,’’ contains an interesting paper on ante- The Lyons and the Athletes met last night at : abies ary — J N great stake race for 1889. It is modeled afte natal influences, by Dr. L. M. Yak Stumpf’s alleys and played the second match | the English Eclipse. The stake is $50,000, ioe | THIS is THE CENUIN E. Sprains, Burns, B ises, 8 Id Catarrh, Threat, Nose, stitutional a A men before him. His triumphs at the bar , were due to the fact that he was 4 power- — deve ador a & Wehieanes see scheduled for the championship cup. The oon oad, H.200 to third. n ful man, victorious over other men The illustrations are inserted by the photo- | game resulted in a victory for the Athletes. to parand,, 58.500 to shird. |, Bebpetintiuns We : because he had a stronger manhood. eee Wits enamel tothe deen ene The Athletes won four out of the five games | 1888, January 1, 1889, and $500 for horses „ stronger selfhood than anybody on the} printed in this way, the photogravure-litho. bowled. por Preece Mada fhe binned |50e oes tees Cane. : Our Trad jury he addressed. Some amusing stories are | Fraphie process having heretofore been only — Tbe —— 1 pes: the hichest] Speaking of the heayy-weight champion- nn told ot his wonderful powers of wresting a applied sees works. : 8 1 score: ship, Tom Kelly says: I don't know of any bottle. In sickness verdict in his favor trom men badly pteju. | ing holiday pablication Veotienticn ere eeee: | seme rai | tle’ be justified. in. the Nope of some day y Name. e wilpping Sullivan. McCaffrey, some think is EVERY DROP IS WORTH agood man, but I look with favor on this ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD * five etchi ran. 777 K diced in the other direction. On one occasion — — pas aby „ 3 1 ¥ IW ohistader 188 151 192! 222) 205; 95 ma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, : a 220 man, Jake Kilrain. I don’t say that he can whip Sullivan, or that he cares to fight John, | Catarrh, etc., etc., ete. ' where the foreman was a hardheaded The | are bound in one 1 Practical man, Mr. Ohoate talked at scariet morocco cushion covers, Getianee * 243 213 22 but in the event of Sullivan being out, I do . think that Kilrain would stand a good show The famous Temperance Lecturer, JOHN B. GOUGH, says, January 15, 1885: Seid only in Bottles with Bull Wrappers. See that Strip over Cork is Unbroken. nd et ATHLETES. DURING there great holidays Strauss’s photos are the craze. donvorted into acquiescence. In an insurance | somely illustrated with engravings from the We have received a fine assortment of MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY ber 2, 1 ay ' him for fv 1 gold. The effect is very fine. . 1 1 02 rn e the Publisher’s . +| 22%) 198) 197) 24 — Mogren rest. ‘ 2 +> * * Krist ne spent a day or more in the cross- | Principal holiday books of the season, and “For POND’S EXTRACT has been my companion in my extensive travels in and |." -@xaminatio very interesting and decidedly vurieu ora : For SORE THROAT, especially when tending to ulceration, I have found it very varied course : a 257 26 „ LEARNED an Andrew D. on Roppen 1298992 200 — j ristmas cards from Raphael Tuck & Sons ; 240) 241227 , Wher several of them showing high marks of 5 F. 19 ‘ ' — decay. Who shou 112 dend this Gimony of this scamp had to be broken down | talent. One pair, represen mg she falls of Ni- The Street Car Bills Laid Over—Warm uot ie bee — — a ee e POND’S EXTRACT very highly, and to regard it se edition. —4 as Sve, but paper cover „ Words Over the Adams Bi. g pages, 26 cents by mail, postage. Such testimony should induce all families to at least try POND’S * * man's tace showed that he was | weer r aie eekly is almost a poem in itself. It is hand- 1184/1180) 1294/1365) 14006 a very intere d -HMINENT SCHOLAR, hing a7 Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y., writes under date Decem- ; K, or the case would de lost. form an excellent representation ara * ' * oF * a — ee — „ addressing the ry Mr, Choate gave a 2 8 stupendous freak of nature, and 1478 15011304 1424/7190 * e same time a ve retty Ohrist The Council met last night with nine mem- . ‘wid of the vices and’ crimes of | Card.” One perfectly plein card, eens bate present and Viss, President Temple in the EXTRACT, an invaluable remedy for all Pains and Hemorr witness, whom he represented as the the si bates ise x — ml e simple wish for a merry ‘Christmas, Strikes. : ) 8 ‘ : 50 — nn surmounted by a tiny 8 of white lilac is] The Owls and the Futures will pl e POND'S EXTRACT Price Hob Cheap $1 Che 175 n of all ¢ : elegant in its simplicity. The largest of the Capital Hall next Tuesday evening. main ee W ’ ‘ : : ; ee ° power was i le ordin . paneer. eae er een Our New Pamphlet, vith History of Our Preparations, sent free on fi — Bane W series represents the Virgin and Chlid, tune face ve Lee alone w des o> society, | of the latter displaying a s While practicing at Stump’s alle i ‘emphasis hs modern type of et erial ‘beauty than we are week, Henry Abel made 300 at tens Joe endes ae ne Wurial of persons dying from contagions licati accustomed to see in this connection. dieck 278 and Charles Wagner 285. diseases was also passed. The bills authorizing app on to a aco - ~~ — **veracity’’ and ‘‘su tent enough to kill the witness. ary disbelieved him, Although the Lyons are a now addition tothe Street railroad companies to chan | | 1 and Mr. Choate gained ei case. THE one thing needful nowadays is comfort | the Southern Association, they are first-class | motive powers were discussed, but laid ane 9 8 be . Amongst the remaining articles the best are | While traveling. In the buffet boudoir cars oe and are considered a valuable acqui- o — ¢ for further 2 The 2 d. Ralph Waldo Emerson and 0 sum- n running between St. Louis and Chicago 8 ouncil concurred in the House resolution 5 e ’ Ia the champtonsbi me wit requesting the United States authorities to 8 * mer. Mr. Wnipple is—or rather „tor he In the Wabash, you can rest as comfortably Charles Wagner of the Be. uis Ar a — 2 employment of 7 Arsenal Band in | N and competing with city bands. , aq ; 1 rs 0 and privately as it you were under your own | Pertect score and Gus Bayer made the highest 76 Fifth Avenue, New Vork. der’s Drug Store; 1 po er, * ugh ways good Hafferkam will take the place ot Joe me ORE — H +e ‘critic, and the work before us is undoubtedly Ransom Post Anniversary. Griesedieck on the St. Louis club, in their game rize the oi . 18 75 Des of the best specimens of hig talents that] Ransom Post, No. 181, G. A. R., will cele: Gay evenge # Koerner’s garden next Mon- | between Olive s een 4 and Grand _ has appeared for many years. brate its third anniversary to w Owls in A was ed for * : 8 “night with a] The st. Louis club defeated t pass the . he the bill camp fire at West St. Louis Turner Hall,corner | first oy — * on the championship sched- | Groby, whose wagon was demolished Brief Notices. of Morgan and Beaumont streets. Th . | ule. wis won the pennant last © Pro- the st. Leuis club took care to crow over their — — Tooele — me will de a most ente ove l eie. 1. Tonste ‘wil be responde to rtainin, Js The score was: St. Louis, 7,116; Owls, ‘ eo —— — — ae. n art is no doubt a * ' J. F. e and Col. D. Pe Dyer Alls she comrades are requested to BILLIARDS. ear we Schaefer Wins at Chicago—Gossip of Cushion and Cue. Central Music Hall, Chicago, was filied last — | ü N NT on upt * it eee Alexa Cure for the Deaf, 9 ntant by an enth ; eed —— oe by usiastic crowd who had gath- hh . and always a position. All con- wR. ‘on and even wh ers, heard distinct- ‘ 5 , 9 — 8 8 4 4 0 5 N „ — a . * , - 1 ‘ Z 2 . en n. : : — f gon; vy ; a p 4 5 ae 7 * . * 7 . * n 50 Kee Ty gt © a * ; ; N } 1 1 r “ K ey * r 4 ee. Ar. , = * i * N n Aa ay ‘ — » eS * * 5 ; a 4 * aS ns . * 3 7 N * " * 8 ra } wD POO Lod ; 1 1 * 5 A 2 ; ; " : * . n N e oe Se Be ae See F . : * ; 25 eh i ns ; „ Pea FE Pe i ee Sua PA. Pee N ‘ ö . « N 24 . 2 3 r 1 In 41118 "Ft Caw a * . 1 „ ‘ a. 7 Tae N 5 * 2 2 * 4 5 . a % 1 * * . 2 ros is a a" 2 * 1 ens * ; 3 J — 1 . jj. = 1 “ © 4 - a as = * — * 1 abt ion » 8 — Ree a SF 3 N