St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1884
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NT. r stock of FINE ed you will find We show Genuine very largest assort- all the different as we are making VEGOODS DITION lar Stock of ND MISSES’ FINE - Overzarments this week a few which our O well to examine. ee ks, Plush-trimmed n--4 10. 84; é rs, $4 50; 10 years 50; 14 years, 8053 16 Mis about 50e on the ool Diagonal Russian — and ornaments, n. nal Cloth Dolmans, rnaments. $4 & $5 50. wn Cloth Newmarkets, Plush, $2 to $25. and Mutfs, full as- cents per yard up. 1 gan St II Mankind. Ad AIVS 404 ** SuNTIVàud TIY “SSE “ON ANOon dA 11 Wann 36, 10 A N Sus|renhpeay 8 R lin Avenue. 9 EAVELERS ts «good tate Agent, Wa * S 5 Paty Py 4 » N — ; 8 eee Oe * W 7 2 , je i ae Pr 22 VVV * y C0 8 3 * Red te xe Se Sa eo tae 2 ** of 85 8 * i - 2 1 8 yn a * : oe age pe 2 ag 4 ae 7 r 3 F etna eer . E eee STS ole RINE 5 „ ) * j ee N N 4 e n . 8 bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the . H. CRAWFORD. * — | NO. 433. Weelal ud Surronfal Tune IN THE Prices of Blankets and Bod Comforts AT D. Crawford & Co. 8, Which means that their’s is the House at which all Level Minded People will Buy their Blankets and Bed Comforts, Alot A lot Fine 2 68 Good White Blankets, full size, at $1 65; worth $2 25. White Blankets, uli size, at $2 25; bought at auction for A ix vine and Heavy White Blankets, full size,only $2 75; sold else- where at $3 50. Alot Super White Blankets, largest size, at $3 50; well worth $4 75. Alot Super All- Noot White Blankets for $4; a bargain at $5 25. ‘A lot Super All-Wool White Biankets, largest size, at $5; Manufactur- er’s price 6 25. Alot California Al- Noot White Blankets for $5 75; agent's price to- day, &6 50. Alot California All-Wool, extra size and weight, only $7 75; a great 8 at $9 50. D.C & Co. have always on hand the celebrated Golden Gate Blank- ets at prices even lower than they can be bought in San Francisco to-day. COLORED BLANKETS. 140 pair Brown Blankets at $1, worth $1 30. 135 pairs Gray Blankets for $1 65, cheap at $2. 200 pairs Fine Gray Blankets at $2 25, sold elsewhere at 83. 150 pairs Super Gray Blankets at $2 50, auction price wus $3 12. 100 pairs extra Super Gray Blankets at $3, sold over town for $3 75. BED COMFORTS. 12 bales Bed Comforts at 65c, well worth 90c. 9 bales Bed Comforts for ay cheap at $115. 11 bales Bed Comforts for 8 bales Bed Comforts for $ I, can L 35, a bargain at $1 60. be beat at $1 40. 13 bales Bed Comforts at $1 50, well worth $1 85. 10 bales Bed Comforts at $2, sold elsewhere at 52 50. A liberal discount allowed to purchasers by the dozen. SECOND FTLOO R D. CRAWFORD & Co.'s MVD Han LIFE Rox. -Melxrosn Co., Ga. DR. J. Braprrenp: Dear Sir—I have taken several womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen years’ standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt. thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so yon see I cannot speak too highly in its favor. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as I was. Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. E. STEBBINS. TESTED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY—IT STANDS UNRIVALED. LaGraneas, GA. Da. J. BRAD D, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir—I take pleasure in stating that I have used, for the last twenty years, the medicine you are now putting up, known as Dr. Bradfield's temale Regulator, and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the disease for which it is recommended. With kindest regards I am, respectfully, W. B. FERRELL, M. D. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. J. Braprretp: Dear Sir—Some fifteen years ago I examined the recipe of Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities in regard to its com- ponents,’and then (as well as now) pronounce it to be the most scientific and skiliful combination of the really reliable remedial vegetable agents known to science, to act directly on the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts sympathizing di- ct/y with these; and, therefore, providing a specific remedy for all diseases of the womb, and of the adjacent organs and parts. Yours truly, Jesse Bortne, M. D., D. D. Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman mailed free to any address. Taz Braprieitp Recuiator Co. Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. REMOVED. AFTER NOV. 7 MY DOWN-TOWN DRUG STORE WILL BE AT 701 WASHINGTON AVE., (Northwest corner of Seventh st.) Thave fitted this store up in legant manner key {wel tacked with pare Drags anu G Paucy umery. Thanking the public for the patr nage stowed upon me in the past, I *— 2 strict N na their wants to merit a continuance of the same. UP-TOWN STORE 2800 OLIVE ST, — . —— Mitchell’s Candies! 503 N. FOUR TH ST. Pure Candies, French Fruits Novelties for the Holidays, Ger- man Favors and CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS, G, F. VOGEL, ‘Famous’ Specials Men’s All-wool Cassimere, Cheviot, Corkscrew and orsted Suits, in Sacks and Cut away Frocks worth 613, $18 and $20; our drive price $10 500 pairs Men’s All-wool Cassimere and Cheviot Pants, in | REAL ESTATE AGENT STH | dark and mixed shades, $4 and $5 goods; our drive price $2 SO and $3. 1,000 Men's Heavy Chinchilla and Fur Beaver Overcoats, in hg aga and black, worth $6 W to $10: our dgive price ‘ 400 pairs of Gents’ Fine Franch calf, Hand-sewed, Stylish, Business and Dress Shoes of W.E. Putnam & Co’s make, These are strictly fine goods, embracing all the nobby shapes in Button, Bals and Congress, and retail all over the United States, where first-class shoes are sold, at $7 and 83 a pair; our drive price, $3 65 a pair. - 860 pairs Men’s fine hand-sewed French calf, Morocco tongue Boots worth $7 and $8 a pales our drive price, $4. One Lot Ladies’ hand-sewed Kid Button Turns, an ele- gant shoe, sold by regular dealers everywhere at $3 50; the sizes on these shoes are broken, but run principally 244 to 6 our drive price, $1 75 a pair. Five cases Ladies’ Genuine Oil Pebble Button Bo ots worked button-holes aud leather thro out; sold by all first-class shoe houses at 62: size 244 to 7; our drive price, 15 pair. Three cases Children’s Oil Grain Leather Tip School Shoes, regular price,$1 15; our drive price 75 cents à pair. Jrives in Boys’ Suits at 81 65 Drives in Boys’ Suits at 200 Drives in Boys’ Suits at 250 Drives in Boys’ Suits at Drives in Boys’ Suits at Drives in Boys’ Suits at Drives in Boys’ Suite at Drives in Boys’ Suits at There are special close prices, you would do weil to In- vestigate. Drives in Cloaks! 1 lot ies’ Brown Cloth Newmarkets, $6 50. Lap Robes in Fur and Plush, $2 to $2. Fur Capes, Collars and Muffs—fui] assorément, Fur trimmings, 50 per yard — uo. Men's and Bo s’ Fur and Wool Cape at drive prices. pecial deals 2 Men's Underwear, Gloves, Shirts and osiery. gar Bargains all over the house, and no competition on ow prices. 5 LARGEST CLOTHING DEPARTMENT IN THE WORLD: Men’s Overcoats, $8 50 to $75. Men's Suits 83 40 to 850. Boys’ Overcoats, $1 65 to [$25. Boys’ Suita, $1 75 to $20. Our Establishment will be IIlluminated Fvery Evening This Week in Honor of the Cattle Convention. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. SIX STORES IN ONE—Ha Shoes, Furnishings, Oloaks, Millinery, Chinaware and House Furnishings, Trunks and Bags, Books and Novelties. Wines for the Working Man, California Hock.......25c per bottle, 5c per glass California Claret......25c per bottle, 5c per glass Missouri Concord.... 20 per bottle, 5c per glass JOHN NICHOLSON & CO., Successor of J. Boeringer & Oo., 409 Walnut Street, opp. Southern Hotel. Grossman's Specific Mixture. With this ms can cure themselves without the least e of diet, or in applica Ce oe 4 E Price a bead JOHN MAGUIRE, 619 W ’ Ptorm Wagon, Carriages and Baggies Per Be oe 4 Late ah eae vai 7 . rs e 3 Ae 7 7 SS si has ike ite * 2 * JJ; ee Re as EY: „ * ‘ Phe? ors 9 1 EFT CC 25 4 , The Popular Plan to Save Money. i NOVEMBER 19, 1884, Plush Newmarkets, $5 up to $1000. Silk Circulars, $7 75, $9, $11 up to $40. Sicilian Circulars, $11 up to $33 50. Silk Dolmans, $9 75, $14 50, $17 25. $1 99, $2.50 and up. Last and goods have a A ~ WE * | ee ASS te3 Wis o oe os * i 5 . „ ah 2 3 1 05 8 * n x „ N LEUBRI Desirous of unloading ‘our COLOSSAL STOCK BEFRORE THE HOLIDAYS, we offer to any Salt this city), who desires to purchase for individual ub GARMENT she may select at ACTUAL COST. To will allow a discount of 10 PER CENT from regular which are already Lower than the lowest in this city. NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME! Cloaks! Gloaks!! Cloaks!!! Plush Sacques, $14, $17 50, $22 50, $29 75. $33, $37 50. Seal Sacques, Alaska seal, London dye, $123 up. Jersey Jackets, fleece-lined, $4 25 up to $29. Cloth Dolmans, $6, $7 50, $9; braided, $12 50 up to $% Fur-lined Circulars, $11 50, $14 50, $21, $30. Jersey Nowmarkets, 88 75, $9 75, $11, ete. Berlin Cloth and Twill Jackets, $3 99, $4 75, $5 50, All-Wool Russian Circulars, $3 75, $450, $5 50, $7. Children’s Cloaks, Newmarkets and Havelocks, 61 49, 61 75, Children’s Jerseys, 75c, do, 850, up to $1 25. Ladies’ Plain Jerseys, 79c, Vo, e and up. Ladies’ Plaited Black Jerseys, 81 95, $2 25, €2 49 and up. Ladies’ Braided Jerseys, $1 73, 61 99, §2 19 and up. Bargains in Winter Goods of Every Description, LEURBRBIN I : 4 ‘ Leaders and Makers of Lowest Prices, 615, 617, 619 N. Titth REMNANT DAY TO-MO spring was incomplete without Stoves and than which no better are made, Our sales of these n enormous, and justified by the extremely low prices we placed upon them, the first shipment on our order for the Westminster others followed in rapid succession, in spite of which fact it has been almost im ble tokeep up our stock, The stove is without a el, is neat and attractive in appearance and possesses heating qualities that are unsurpassed, a stove of any kind we can sell it to you and for less money than it can be bought for elsewhere, We guarantee every stove we sell. COTTON FLAN ARE .THE BEST. + x ; AT { Ladies’ Braided and Scalloped and up. ’ — Goods; all reduced, Also, a complete assortment . At prices approzimating cost, 2 q we decided that our stock of house Ranges, and 1 looked the x t over for the best line this city, was without question the Best cooking apparatus ob- tainallle, and so made ments to control their sale in this arrangemen Our success with them was so 1 that we soon N. V., to act as their agents in this -known Acorn Cook About September 1 we received Burner; If you want SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY. [900 Olive Sr. Hylevig. CdheHer_ eff 8 Koch RT DESLERS- ——@ Have the Largest and Best Selected Stock in this city of PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES at Lowest Prices. “OUR OWN" ELS! DMs TL AS ae ee et 1 * > high. tas Se | batts Pz3. ma 3 Pus, ie 2 * Rote at 2 o eee eee DS Cpe att See / 2 spr ae aS 2 LORE Rey iia Be 3 2 1 2 „ EAS ‘ 2 N 5 See 3 N r R es alsa iene 5 : 33 : 3 Be ee, 4 Sanh: 3 3 es 5 * + Woe Be 1 4 5 0 n Si iat 12 i, . 2 ae e Pod CoS a ee nee me 8 5 > #4. Orin dee. Pe „ 3 N. 1 3 . 22 ry 1 i > * a a) * ** JP ay 7 nae, * 5 * ‘ * 1 : 1 . : 8 W e. eee 3 b . : N e : Tin toate * 2 1 ¥ a 3 Ladies’ and Children's Knit Goods, endless variety. CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND JERSEYS, *ONF0[VIVQ 10} pues MUZ LSILYY 100 Doz. Ladies’ Fall Skirts To be closed out at Be, Wo, 43c 494, Tc, 880, 990 and up, representing Felt, Alpaca, Init, Flannel and Quilted Ladies’ lin lat Suits, RRO W. | without, and who LATESTEDITION, TIE SOLID SOUTH, — — Why the Late Election is a National Misfortune. Mr. Blaine Discourses on What He Terms the Inequality Between Citizens of the Republic—One of His Attacks on the Southern States. Aveusta, Mx., November 19.~—A large number of devoted personal and political friends of Mr. Blaine serenaded him last evening as an expression of their personal good will and admiration of his con- duct in the national campaign. They marched through the streets under the marshalship of Col. Frank Nye. When they reached Mr. Blaine's house their compliments and friendly regards were ex- pressed ina speech by Herbert M. Heath, esq., of the Kennebec bar. Mr. Blaine responded as fol- lows, his speech being continually interrupted by applause. MR. BLAINE’S REPLY. Friends and neighbors, the natjonal contest is over, and by the narrowest of margins we have lost. I thank you for your call, which, if not one of joy- ous congratulations, is one, I am sure, of ‘confi- dence, and of sanguine hopes forthe future. I thank you for the public opportunity you give me to express my sense of obligation not only to you, but to all the Republicans of Maine. They responded to my nomination with genuine enthusi- asm and ratified it by a superb vote. I count it as one of the honors of my public career that the party in Maine, after struggling hard for the last six years and twice within that period losing the State, has-come back in this campaign to its old- fashioned 20,000 plurality. No other expression of popular confidence and esteem could equal that of the people among whom I have lived thirty years, to whom I am attached by all the ties that ennoble human nature and give joy and dignity to life. After Maine—indeed along with Maine—my first thought is always of Pennsylvania. How can 1 fittingly express my thanks for that unparalleled majority of more than or wages in the North ruinously lowered, and the party have steadily worked for the former result. reverse will now be set in mo- — that condition of affairs 12 — which wages. A mere not suffice to maintain an entire! ard of wages in contiguous and icant Gaeta an con the voluntary will be compelled to yield to the in- voluntary. completely have colored men in the South been the Democratic party of their constitu and legal rights as citi- rsons in the Ne 22 h pletel e Nort ze how com * efs of the rebellion wield the tical wer which has triumphed in the late e a portentous fact that Democratic Senators who come from States of the late Confederacy all—and I mean all without a single exception—all persom- ally participated in rebellion against the national Government. It is a still more significant fact that in those States no man who was loyal to the Union, no matter how strong a Democrat he may be to- day, has the slightest chance of political promo- tion. The one great avenue to honor in that sec- tion is a record of s service in the war against the Government. It is certainly an astounding fact that the section, in which friendship for the Union in the day of ita trial and agony was a political dis- ualification, should be called now to rule over the nion. All this takes place during the lifetime of the generation that fought the war, and it elevates to the practical command of the American Govern- ment the identical men who organized for its de- struction and plunged us into the bloodiest contest of modern times. Ihave spoken of the South as placed by the late election in ion of the Gov- ernment, and I mean all that my words imply. The South furnished nearly three-fourths of thee ral votes that defeated the Republican party, and they will step to the command of the Democrats as un- challenged and as unrestrained as they held the same position for thirty years before the war. THERE MUST BE EQUALITY OF RIGHT. Gentlemen, there can not be political inequality among the citizens of afree republic. There can not be a minority of white men in the South ruling a majority of white men in the North. Patriotism self-respect, pride, protection for the person and safety for the country all ery out against it. The very thought of it stirs the blood of men who in- herit equality from the Pilgrims who first stood on Plymouth Rock and from the liberty-loving pa- triots who came to the Delaware with William Penn. It becomes a primal question of American manhood. It demands a hearing and a settlement, and that settlement will vindicate the equality of American citizens in all the rsonal and civil rights. It will at least establish the equality, of white men under the National Government, and Will give to the Northern man who fought to preserve the Union as large a voice in its government as may be exercised by the Southern man who fought to destroy the Union. The contest just closed utterly dwarfs the fort- unes and fate of candidates, whether successful or unsuccessful. Purposely—I may say instictively— I have discussed the issues and consequences of that contest without reference to my own defeat—with- out the remotest reference to the gentleman who is elevatea to the Presidency. Toward him, rson- ally, I have no cause for the slightest ill-will, and it Few the 80,000 votes—a popular indorsement which has deeply touched my heart and which has, if possible, increased my affection for the grand old Common- wealth, an affection which I inherited from my an- cestiry and which I shall transmit to my children, but I do not limit my thanks to the State of m residence and to the State of my birth. I owe muc to the true and zealous friends in New England who worked so nobly ior the Republican party and its candidates and to the eminent scholars and divines who, stepping aside from their ordinary avoca- tions, made my cause their cause, and who to loy- alty to principle added the special compliment of standing as my personal representatives in the national struggle. But the achievements for the Republican cause in the East are even s ssed by splendid victories in the West. In that magnificent cordon of States that stretches from the foot-hills of the Alleghenies to the Golden Gate of the Pacific, beginning with Ohio and ending with California, the Republican banner was borne so loftily that but a single State faited to join in the wide triumph. THE EMPIRE STATES’ VOTE. Nor should I do — to my own feeli if I — to thank the Republicans of the Em Ww Pncountcere ra waged so strong change of one vote in every 2,000 would have given us the victory in the nation. Indeed, a change of little more than 5,000 votes would have transferred New York, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut to the Republican standard, and would have made the North as solid as the South. ~ thanks would be t still incomplete if I should fail to recognize with special gratitude that great body of workingmen, both native and foreign-born, who gave me their earnest support, breaking from old personal and party ties, and finding in the principles which I rep- resented in the canvass the safeguard and protec- tion of their own firesides and interests. The result of the election, my friends, will be regarded in fu- ture. I think, as extraordinary. The Nortuern States, leaving out the cities of New York and Brooklyn from the count, sustained the Republican cause by a majority of more than 400,000—almost half a million, indeed, of popular vote. The cities of New York and Brooklyn threw their great strength and influence with the solid South, and were the decisive element which gave to that sec- tion the control of the national Government. THE SOLID SOUTH. Speaking now, not at all as a defeated candidate, but simply as a loyal and devoted American, I think the transfer of the political power of the Govern- ment to the South is a great national misfor- tune. Itisa misfortune, because it introduces an element which cannot insure harmony and prosper- ity to the people, because it introduces into the re- public the rule of a minority. Tue first instinct of the American is equality—equality of right, equalit of privilege, equality of political power, tat equal- ity which says “Your vote is just as good, just as potential as the vote of any other citizen.” That cannot be said to-day in the United States. The course of affairs in the South has crushed out the political power of more than 6,000,000 American cit- izens, and has transferred it by violence to others. Forty-two Presidential Electors are assigned to the South on account of the colored population,and yet the colored population, with more than 1,100,000 legal votes, have been unable to choose a single” elector. Even in those States where they have a majority of more than 100.000 they were deprived of free suff- rage and their rights as citizens are scornfully trodden under foot. The eleven States that com- rised the rebel Confederacy had by the tensus of 880 7,500,000 white population and 5,300,000 colored population. The colored lation almost to a man desire to support the Republican party, but by a system of cryei intimidation by violence and mur- der. whenever violence and murder are thought necessary, they are absolutely deprived of all political power. If the outrage stopped there it would be bad enough, but it does not stop there, for not only is the negro population disfranchised, but the power which rightfully and constitutionally belongs to them is transferred to the white popula- tion, enabling the white population of the South to exert an electoral influence far beyond that exerted by same number of the. white people in the North. A PUNGENT ILLUSTRATION, To illustrate just how it works to the destruction of ali fair elections, let me presentto you: Five States in the late Confederacy and five loyal States in the North, possessing in each section the same number of electoral votes. In the South, the ee of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina have in the agg forty-eight electoral votes. They have 2,800, white people and over peopie. the North, the is with cordiality I express the wish that his official career may prove gratifying to himself and bene ficial tothe country, and that his administration may overcome the embarrassments which the pe- culiar source of its power imposes on it from the hour of its birth. At the conclusion of Mr. Blaine's speech he in- vited the large crowd into his house, and for nearly an hour an informal reception was held, the hun- dreds of people passing through the rooms. The greetings were especially friendly and cordial. „OU CUTTEE, ME FIGHTEE!”’ A Post Mortem on a Dead Chinaman Ex- cites His Companions. PHILADELPHIA, PA., November 19.—Coroner’s Phy- sician Formad went to No. 1625 Pine street yesterday to make an autopsy on the body of Hop Kee, who was found dead in bis bunk Monday night. The phy- sician found Ah Ding and Joe Tom in the laundry, Dr. Formad explained that he had come from the from eorbner's office to- und- out what bad killed Hop Kee. Jou cuttee?” asked Joe Tom. Nes,“ said the doctor. “Diam, dlam!“ said Joe Tom. “You cuttee?” asked Ah Ding. “Yes,” replied the physician. “You cuttee, me fightee!“ said Ah Ding, as he reached for a flat iron with one band and a poker with the other. Joe Tom, seeing that Ah Ding meant fight, also grabbed a flat iron and then they both stood waiting for the doctor’s decision. He decided quickly to retire, and hurrying back to the coroner's Office, told Deputy Coroner Ashbridge what had happened. The deputy coroner said seri- ously: “Ill go with you; wait.” The deputy coroner stepped into the back office, and, slipping two revolvers into his pockets, told the doctor to follow. Dr. Formad hurried out after the deputy coroner. When — reached the laundry Ah Ding and Joe Tom, togetber with A DOZEN JABBERING CHINAMEN, were awed into submission by the sight of Mr. Ash- bridge’s battery. Tne deputy coroner had two colored policemen stationed near the laundry in ease of trouble. The Chinamen blamed Chung Tick Way, the interpreter, for allowing the coro- ner’s physician tocarve Hop Kee, and when Ab Ding saw the doctor’s knife making incisions in his comrade’s body he fainted. The Goputy cor- oner stood guard in the outer room while the exam- ination was being made. After it was completed the dead Chinaman was placed in a coffin, ded with cotton and the funeral services were held by the pastor of the Chestnut Street Baptist Church. Then the body was taken to the Broad Street Station and shipped to New York. On Thursday Hop Kee will be buried in the Chinese temporary burial ground on Long Island, and later he will be sent to China by Sam Kee, the president of the cemetery, who is an extensive shoe manufacturer at Yonkers. DIED IN PRISON, A Conspirator in the Famous Whittaker Will Forgery. Purapetrata, PA., November 19.—Joel M. Van Arsdalen, an ex-member of the bar, died in the Eastern Penitentiary yesterday from a stroke of paralysis. He was sentenced to ten years’ imprison- ment with his law partner, William R. Dickerson, in 1880, for complicity in the Whittaker will conspira- cy. The history of the case, briefly told, is as fol- lows: Robert Whittaker, a woolen manufacturer, was struck by a locomotive in August, 1878, and in- stantly killed. He left an estate appraised at over $800,000. A will dated in 1871 provided that the estate shouki be divided between twenty-three nephews and nieces. The will was witnessed by Herman C. Pulte, and was left in the n of Dickerson. After the death of Mr. Whittaker, Pulte, James Jonathan N. Schofield and Dick- erson went to New York, where they met James B. of Chicago, and drew up : A FORGED WILL, , dated su uent to the genuine instrument. By its provisions $15,000 was bequeathed toeach nephew and niece, $5,000 to the Oxford Church, $50,000 to erect the “Whittaker Memorial Church,” and the balance was to be held in trust by the executors for urpose of founding the “ ttaker Practical Inst tute for and Educating i ” The powers of « were . ATTACKED BY A MURDERER. Sanders, the Murderer of Officer Prints, if 4 i Jt with i a a 3 UNCLE SAM'S DISPLAY. An Acre of Space at the New Orleans Pair. a The Arts, Industries, Education and Re Sources of the Country to be Fully Illu trated— Everything Complete and Ready for Shipment. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasuincton, D. C., November 19.—Chief Clerk Coffin of the Interior Department's display at New Orleans, has gone to that city to arrange for the space and zecessary ad juncts for the Government exhibit at what is promised as the greatest Exposi- tion this country has ever seen. It is certain that the Governmental display is to be the greatest that hasever been made at any Exposition of this character in this or any other country. The most important feature of this display will be that of the Interior Department, which is now nearly ready to be shipped to the Exposition. This display has been under the supervision of Hon. Benj. Butter- worth, and having received a good deal of special attention from him, bears everywhere the imprints of HIS CHARACTERISTIC VIGOR and intelligent management. As the head of the Patent Office he has naturally given much attention to the exhibit of that department, but he has not, in any sense, however, subordinated the other bu- reaus of the Department of the Interior to that, and the result is that the display of the Department of the Interior will surprise a good many people in its extent and will at the same time be of great value to — many people, inventors, investors, capitaliats, seeking after homes in the West, and those observ- ing the growth of the principal features of the coun- try. The floor s to be occupied by the exhibit of the Interior Department will be 35.000 square feet and 5,000 square feet of wall space—about an acre of exhibits. The Bureau of Education will present in school architecture models and drawings of schoo! houses from the — up to the present time, fixtures of the school house, such as are used for heating, ventilation. ete., the kindergarten in working order, pene, grammar and high school rooms fitted up for work, the college rooms and lecture rooms with apparatus, professional education, such as med- ne, dentistry, etc., schools of science and technol- ogy, physical and chemical laboratories and the manual training schools which have become so ar and valuable of late, with their tools and in ive operat census office will represent, by a series of illuminated charts and diagrams. the present status of this country, its growth by decades, and by com- parison its standing with relation to other countries as to ulation, industries, wealth, etc. The display of the Geological Survey and the Ethno Bureau will be of especial interest. e last five years this u has made large collections of the products of aboriginal! art, bothancient and modern, such as textile fabrics, pottery, implements of war and of the chase, ag@ many other curious objects, many of them used in the periodical ceremonial gatherings and dances. These latter will be arranged by Mr. Frank Cushing, who is familiar with the mystic rites of these peo- le, and will make an interesting exhibit. Col, ames Stevenson has been in the far West during the t two or three months collecting important additions to these exhibits, all of which will be dis- pense in the National Museum after the close of he Exposition. Among other objects of interest will be the series of models of the towns of the exist- ing Pueblo tribes, and of the ruins, cliff dwellings and towns of the prehistoric people. An entirely new series has been made on a scale of one-sixtieth. e enough to show much of the interesting de- tails of their architecture and habits of life. the — feet long Appended | tw . pe | : „be a aoumber 4 models 0 ounds, earthworks etc.,of the mound build- ers. A series of the relics of stone, clay, metal and various tools and implements. and the representa- tion of skeletons obtained from these mounds, This branch of the work is under the special super- vision of Prof. omas. who has been engaged four or five years investigating the origin and pos- sible history of these unknown people. The geo- logical survey will furnish a number of models of the more important geologic and to aphic of the far West. A fine collection of the — photo- graphs ever made, will be shown by transparencies and will be a very attractive feature. There will be 150 of these pictures, illustrating chiefly the the people and scenery of tue far West. There will be specimens representing the ancient life of the globe, the fishes and reptiles of strange form, some of immense size. and the multitude of remarkable quadru fishes, eto., which have become ex- tinct. The exhibit, will also include mmerals of nearly every kind known to science. The office of the Commissioner of Railways will illus- trate by a series of charts, mapa, photographs etc., the progress of railway construction and its effect upon commerce, agriculture, and the growth of the country. There will be also a series of charts and maps by the land office, showing the original sections of the country as gained by the various treaties purciiases, etc., the modes of their disposition, the amounts of land still unsold, etc. SOME FIFTY PAINTINGS ‘wth of the more important Indus- the systems of years ago with to- day, in agriculture, mining, commerce, ete. These will be a very valuable feature of the exhibit. The collection of mineral imens will be of especial importance, and will doubtiess be the finest that has ever been collected in this country. One of the most important features, probably the showing the tries, com most devive the or now ex- tant. exhibit of this bureau will far exceed any other in volume, artistic ance, instructive information and general in- terest. It will comprise about thirty thousand models of machinery and other appliances invented at different periods of the Nation's life, many of them finished in the most excellent and expensive style, in some instances costing as much as $1,000. THREE OF A KIND. Died on the Boat — Suicide—Robbed by Freight Brakemen—Illinois Items. Cra. IIL., November 19.—John Hutchinson broke into M. B. Sadler's clothing store Monday night, stole three overcoats and decamped. He was arrested last night at Odin. camping out in the brush with two overcoats on and the third stretched n 8 rr 5 +: 9 7 2 eo ee ee * yes 2 28 ah es N 8 3 8 * Fe * . ae 2 el ee * 5 = K 55 * Pane 4 ae oe + ot * 3 * + mos oD, 2 75 vale! 2 9 en Oe + r eee oe 85 2 8 8 n 3 3 t os a Ps ry 8 n > ie * 1 3 . , Fi Fae : : Mae ~~ Ss 7 SP ky ‘ 2 ~ l * ~ 3 a > An interesting feature of the exhibit will bea a series of . l * ’
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3 x — on ty aR 3 2 + — é 33 2 * . 5 . 95 ~ rt * ö ee 7 A. * Ae. 8 7 d 29 oe Me Oey - =e kage i 8 75 Ae See ‘ . i 4 ae . > ‘ ts - : Pe 0 7 “ ir * ~~ 4 7 4 z . * * aa * „ : * a . , > t * e 5 . 5 is te * * — nat 9 — 4 1 nS 85 4 e.g a N V oo . 1 2 * . ‘ S * x ae > 5 ‘ : 5 3 0 a» 7 1 * 4 5 7 * i * 2 1 2 8 ‘ oy 7 + 4} fad * * hy . — — — * k GOW GONGRESS Third Day’s Proceedings of the Cattle Convention. — — Permanent Organization Effected and the Real Work Begun. - e — Twelve Hundred Delegates Found En- titled to Sit in the Convention—Pas- sage of Arms Between the Chairman and Senator Dorsey—Interesting De- * bate on the Trail Resolution— What Be the Committees Have Done. he third day of the Cattle Convention opened with a promise of better weather, and with a likeli- hood of more work than has distinguished the gath- ering up to this time. All of the committees, except 8 the one on resolutions, were ready to report prompt- ly at the opening of the meeting at 10 o’elock. The permanent organization committee, a report of whose proceedings appears below, finished its work last night, although it was not expected to be ready 80 soon. Besides the resolutions, the basis of representation has not yet been arranged. Despite these omissions, the convention opened to-day with a full report of the Committee on Credentials, which states who are entitled to sit, and, as the permanent organization is effected, there is no reason why the convention should not attack the business which has brought it together. It is known that a poll of the Committee on Resolutions shows that that body will favor the national trail. The chief wrangle will be upon the question of quarantine. _ After the gavel was sounded a dispatch was read from ex-Governor Crosby of Montana, First Assist- ant Postmaster-General, in which he extended his congratulations and stated that the objects to be attained by the convention were fully outlined in his last report as Governor of Montana. A tele- graphic communication was also presented to the assembly from John Robinson Whitely, Director-General of the American position in London, setting forth his satisfaction at the deter- mination of the cattlemen to hold an international donvention in London in 1886. An invitation was also read from the Chicago and Alton Railroad, re- questing the delegates to take advantage of a spe- cial train which will be run to Chicago for those de- siring to visit that city. After the courtesies of the Public School Library had been extended, a quarter of an hour was consumed in awaiting the report of the Committee on Credentials. THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. Gen. Brisbin, chairman of the Committee on Credentials, came in at ten minutes to eleven with the report of his committee. He stated that after Several Very arduous sessions the committee had at last agreed upon a report which it was believed would be fair to all. The report was read by Secre- ta Brooks. It was feared last night that there would be some differences arising out of arefusal of the committee to admit some one bundred and odd Missouri dele- gates, but this matter was adjusted to everybody's satisfaction. The report was adopted unan:mously. The report of the Committee on Credentials as prepared read in brief as follows. The committee recommended the rejection of the credentials of the Missouri Shorthorn Breeders’ Association, the Mis- souriand Illinois State Boards of Agriculture, a delegation from Nevada and the American Agri- cultural Association of New York. The minority report was presented by Judge Brush of Colorado, and recommended the admisson of all the delegates excluded by the majority report. The questian was finally settled with the committee by aliowing Mis- souri and New York each twenty delegates. Mon- tana was allowed forty delegates. The total num- ber of delegates is 1,200, whieh were apportioned to the ifferent interests represented, according to the bast judgment of the committee. The report was confined to this apportionment and seemed to meet general approbation. It was adopted. After the motion to adopt the report was car- red, Gen. Brisbin moved the adding of four namas accidentally omitted from the report, which was permitted, and subsequently the General asked the 1 Mr. Gould of Texas and Mr. Dennin of Montana i upon motion, added to the rol! of the conven- on. Mr. Carey of Wyoming asked the chairman of Committee on Credentiais if his committee had omitted those who came to St. Louis without cre- dentials. Gen. Brisbin: Yes some were omitted on their 2 1 that they were delegates. Ur. rep & Tnen why has the committee re- fused ad mission to this convention to any man in- terested in the cattle trade. [Cheers]. Gen. Brisbin: We acted according to the best judgment we had and the best evidence we cou! get, and that is all that the gentleman from Wy- oming couid do. [Cheers], Mr. Carey: [have read the call for this Conven- tion, and I believe that it represents a wise and im- rtant idea. Last winter we remember that a ittle band went to Washington to battle for this t industry uf the plains. We got men from owa, and New York to help us. We must go tothe Eastern States for help and we cannot afford to rule these men out who are here to assist us in our deliberations. General Brisbin: The Committee of Credentials used its best judgment Its report is the unani- mous expression of more than a hundred men drawn from your body and we ask you to accept it as work on which wise discrimination was used. [Cheers and cries of Nes.“ Ves.“ A motion to add the names of Messrs. Gillem and Rush to the list of Illinois delegates was carried, us also was one to authorize the Committee on Cre- dentials to add such names of they might see fit. The Chair announced thatthe next business be- fore the house was the report of the Committee on Permanent Organization. Mr. Simpson of Texas asked the Chair to call for Mr. Dudiey Miller of New York, the secretary of the committee. Mr. Dudley Miller appeared. mounted the rostrum in vompany with Mr. Simpson, the committee chair. man, and the report was produced. Mr.Simpson and Mr. Dudley Miller had some improvments to make before submitting the document, and the interval was filied by the cowboy band, which discoursed several fine selections amid much applause, The report briefly was as follows: The Committee on Permanent Organization met resterday at the Ladies’ Ordinary of the Lindell fote! and organized by selecting Mr. Simpson of Texas chairman and Mr, Miller of New York secre- tary. lu the course of a very spirited session and a debate on the admission of ‘proxies into the com- mittee four gentlemen were put in nomination for the permanent chairmanship, viz: Governor Routt, GeneraisCurtis and Brisbin and Governor Hadley. On 1 ‘we the first ballot the vote stood: Routt. 23: 19; Curtis, 18: Brisbin, 14. The Bore a CN tt, 25; Hadley, 21; Curtis, 19; Brisbin, 9. Mr. Fox withdrew General Brisbin's name, The third ballot was then proceeded with and stood: Routt, 28; Curtis, 26; Hadley, 20. Mr. withdrew Governor Hadley’s name. The fourth ballot was then taken, resulting: Routt, 46; Curtis ernor John L. Routt of Colo pro fact orm. also uv ited to come forward, which they did. GOVERNOR was received with loud cheers. thank you for this une was unex olicited on : ‘ my ‘pe chosen to preside I have now an opportunity to look into your faces rt. where it iggy Pareto, bo wanted. tt SENATOR DOR : . f and equal ice said that he Wanted liberty for sn pare neem 5 ren which the secretary was unable to decipher, so the He said: 1 most and un- honor to as this. 4 ie i himself. Resolved. ‘That it is the sense on . eats 9 after a playful debate, read 0 of the convention of inteili- Judge Car- ve nt nied Gena e | reyes be tare 1 oe omni n> a ‘y that I have ever seen. 8 compliment to Colorado, not e ine, Sow T : “But, Governor, this is the effect of the We have much work and little he . t, Ba lution does time. Let your K be short, and — 1 onsen a eS e . Governor Sayres— I understand man dun I want to — . — Te Se convention but I know it will 2 A from this 11 gh all d — we will all work together ~~ = — the guidance and instru common good, I want the help Of ev Th ur“ I will put Gov. a e e d sympathy. No man | g,the,Cuait_\Tor thet purpose wil, 2 the help and support or every man.’ {Ch Northwestern Live beautifulivory gavel to the chairman. The president accepted with thanks. It was announced that the Committee on Resolu tions was not ready to report, resolutions were handed in. A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Mr. James P. Wood of Missouri offered the fol- lowing resolution: Whereas, There has . no national association of cattiemen, an Whereas, The cattle interests of this country can be greatly enhanced by such an association, there- fore be it Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee con- sisting of five to draft and report to this convention a constitution for a permanent national association Carried of cattlémen. NO ATE. Mr. S:one of Colorado offered the following reso- it is hereby ordered that all resolutions of tion. whatever kind offered for the consideration of this conveution be referred without debate to the Com- Adopted. mittee on Resolutions. THE NATIONAL TRAIL A committee consist and Messrs. Hatsin. Towers, Lyttle and Pryor, pre- sented the following: _ Whereas, One of the objects of this convention isto procure by all legitimate means within its amg’ such legislation st protect and promote the entire stock interest of the United States, a section of the conntry an ample market and trans- portation facilities; and Whereas, It is the de safe and cheap route be opened from the extensive breeding grounds of Whereas, We believe lished by the establishment of a National Stock rail, over which stock can be driven; fore be it Resolved, That thi oria'ize Congress by such appropriate legislation as shall be sufiicient to — in intended to open, establish and maintain a Na- tional Stock Trail beginning at some point on Red River and extending t westernly direction to the north line of the United States. Resolved 2. That a committee of members of this convention be appoin said memorial to Congress in the name and by the authority of this conve: GOV. SAYRES of Texas a ar and New 2 bert of Texas sen 9 — Stock Jen rleans Railroad, setting forth the need of a through railroad from Texas to the great cattle- breeding regions of Montana, and that its reuie he vote in favor of the resolution was a tremend - ovs roar of ayes. The noes were not more than two or three in number. on behalf of the ; A Missouri delegate moved the adoption of the — 1 preamble and — presented by the Texas delegate, which was then read again to the con- vention, together with the resolution 8 by Governor Sayres of Texas. he convention was in great danger of geting mixed up in a dispute over rules of order, when the Missouri delegate withdrew his resolution, and the’ memorial resolution then came up directly. SENATOR DORSEY arose ahd tried to Bpeak, but the chairman headed him off on the ground that a motion to lay on the tabie was not debatable. How does the chair cone to be talking?” asked the Senator. : “The chair always has the floor, Senator.” LUTIONS. and the following brisbin offered a rule limiting speeches to five minutes. Carried. Senator Dorsey—Does this rule cover the chair? {[Laughter. } An invitation was here read from the Woman's Christian Association to the convention, which was unanimously accepted, after which the Committee on Resolutions was announced to meet at the Plant. ers’ House at 2 this afternoon. A consultation of the Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and Texas delega- tions was called to meet at the Lindeil before the afternoon sessiop. The convention then adjourned to meet at 3 p. m. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. The convention met at 3o’clock, pursuant to ad- journment, and began with the usuai reading of an- nouncements from the Chair of tele- rams and letters frsm missing brethren. he session was a short one, asthe Committee on Resolution, was not ready to report, and will not have its work done until to-morrow at least. A number of subjects occupied the attention of the meeting, particularly the trail and tue eas ing of public lands. Tie usual! amenities between the chairman and unruly delegates amused the Session. DEB. CATTLE CONVENTION NOTES. John Finn's bosom bears up 50 per cent more badges than any other bosom in the convention, H. Martin Wüliams of the interior was an au- ditor of to-day’s proceedings. He brokeinto the convention on the ground tuat he was a breeder of fine stock — Plymouth Rock chickens. The opening exercises were principally music. More music is promised when the quarantine ques- tion Comes up. Hon. Miles Sells occupied a prominnnt seat in the heart of the New Jersey delegation tuts morning. Said a Texas delegate: The advice that the South should raise more hogs and less h——il We have taken in good faith, merely substituting cattle tor hogs. But if we don't get that trail, our atten- tion will be devoted entirely to the culture of the latter crop of the first two named. Governor Routt has personally r Wm. Fitegeraid to continue his the secretary's desk. Senator Dorsey and Chairman Routt made faces at each other this morning whenever their eyes met. : The vice-presidents, who ocenpy the rear of the stage, object seriously to the ciose scrutiny made by the ladies with lorgnettes in the galleries. Reading Secretary Booth says that Governor Savres of Texas has a serious impediment in his handwriting. All the cattlemen's wives and daughters in at- tendance at the convention had sealskins. Advice to gentlemen meditating eloquence: Hold up your chin very high.” Mr. McCoy of Kansas was the first man to be hon- ored with a general and spontaneous burst of ap- plause, which he won by his iurid deseription of the manner in which he was mashed on the national trail, The Cowboy band” was brought on Change at about 1 o'clock to-day. They were escorted on the flour by those typical St. Louis “cowboys,” Sid Francis and Lil McNair. After marching around the ball they were taken upon the rostrum, where they played several selections. You can hold almost any other convention when dinner time comes around until the vote of adjourn- ment is taken. but when a man from the West gets hungry he doesn't stop for parliamentary dismissal, but follows the dictates of his corporo-.ity. The only way for the Chair to find out whois ad- dressing him is to enforce a rule to the effect that no delegate will be entitled to the floor who does not announce his name and State. It is quite comical to see some of the speakers reply to the Chair's request for their name with an offended air and tone, as though their local reputation must follow them toa national convention. There is one point of excellence in the ball that saves a vast deal of time and allows the chair to expend all his energies on the official delegates. When the galleries becume very boisterous and they frequently do—a though many a is up there — before the noise drops to the hall below it becomes softened by the distance into a gentle murmur. The men who get the most attention from the house are Chairman Routt, General Brisbin and Senator Dorsey, who never speak but their placid smile seems to have a contagious effect upon the muititude, uested Colonel ective work at ng of Judge Oarroll of Texas, from Congress as shall the nd offer to each and every sire of this convention that a the great Northwest; and that this can only be accom- now, there- convention does mem ish the purposes here- hen ia a north and nortn- te ito prepare and present ition. esolution from the Denver would pass through a fine bituminous coal Chairman Routt is not especially large, but when country The fact that such a | he gets to lavishing his attention on an unruly road ad been, was very gratifying, ; member there is always a prospect that the conven- and he was glad to say red for an extension ny, to connect with t A Missouri delegate presented by Judge Carroll of the Texas delegation, and referred without reading to the Committee on Resolutions, be withdrawn and brought before the House again. J. G. McCoy of motion be laid upon t Texas appealed for courtesy anda chance to be heard, which the previous speaker granted and withdrew his motion to sisted upon his right to the floor against another roceeded to say that the mat- motion to table, an ter of the trail count special committee one. It isa matter o moved that the ferred to a special com Mr. Harrison of Montana thought that the com- iniitees were inteliigent.y constituted and that the matter belonging to them should not be taken from therefore left with them; tion was enough; that the special committees would result in a multitude of neral committee couldn't do its discharged. Co faili:rves. If the work, it ought to renewed his motion to on the table. A unsatisfactory, Gevernor Sayres o resolution be withdrawn and re- the J. G. MeCoy insisted that one committee of eighty ; a division resulted in sucha cleer the voters were not coynt tion will follow his remarks with some very vigor- ous applause. The managers of the Woman's Exchange extend a cordial invitation to the jes in attend- ance on the Cattie Convention to make the Ex- chahge rooms at 617 Locust street, o te Barr’s, a headquarters. The goods to be exhibited at New Orleans will be dispiayed in the rooms to-morrow. The of Prof. Waterhouse, which was not deliv on account of an oversight, was ordered after the president had apoiogized to the essor for the neglect, J. J. Gasper, of Arizona, offered the following resolution: Whereas, The late National Convention of Live Stock men, beld in Chicago on the 13th and 14th of the t month, appointed a committee of nine of its members to confer with a like committee to be appointed by the St. Louis Convention upon the —.4— of @ National Live Stock Association; there- ore, Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee of nine to confer with the Chicago comm ttee upon the subject of a permanent National Stock Agso- on. Senator Dorsey moved to lay the memorial on the that he bad already pre- of the Texas Central at A- he Denver and New Orleans. moved that the resolution moved that the he table. Judge Carroll of table. Judge Carroll in- be better considered by a than by a gen f vital importance and he mittee, he wanted the ues- Resolutions 1 Committee. organization of so many uently he lay the motion to witherew viva voce vote was called a — expression that be given a fair chance to asked Senator Dorsey to withdraw his motion, which, however, he would not do, But Gen. Brisbip raised the point of order that all the motions were out of order on the be heed, . Texas then proceeded to he first esta speak on the original motion to withdraw from th — As 1 | — 1911. — sees * eas Myron oa the trail. He L ene tO Go Oe ree -he convention wou utt entire egates represe rican in the hands of the special Committees which ‘woud A Among Se — — ating the a have only that subject to deal with. cancun gk ote tn PE Mr. Tavlor of Colorado stated that Southern Colo- —.— Philo vg, Nol Have war N rado wanted cowmen to work on the trail question. ork; Geo, Blanchard, of ~ fly Jes J. M'COY, : a a 3 of Kansas, said that he desired to call t Cohanne. SY. bd of the gentleman from Colorado to ee tan tan Pu.; Wd — — Worth, delaware there vp the Committee on Resolutions a man W named J. — I Uaughter] who laid out the first trail ever marked out, over which over five million Cleveland and the Civil Service. head of: T “I tell you wantin to do all we can for you?” [Cheers chair — 2 ! At this point the appointment of Hon. John Finn of St. Louis as ser- Wasnmorox, D. C., November 19.—The Star says that the following letter received in this city to-day from Carl Schurz gives further assurance that Mr. Cleveland will truthfully maintain the civil service t law: “New York, November 1T.— Dan Sm—in in us who are worn vonolg answering y of 14th inst. A A from the Hide and deck funr 1 A gg . Dealers a vention. opie Nr was a favored the t a similar law in this Pennsy!vaaie By a t a special committee of five doubt 34 ‘vil — * * 62 — Association. chair ap- essed and adhered 822 DN M. a 221 2 udge Terry, Dudley Snyder, General ery truly yours, C. Sonunz.“ ot arses to advocate the lit of x 24 MODER > | . Has Not Cat. to a : : rap * db ede d wee 2 Kanaas Cir, Mo., November 19.—The Alton or- ene ate that they have not met ö ou to Bloom ton, Springtild and Jacksonville, fl, 2 The Sluggers Indicted. New Yoru, November 19.—The prize fighters Sul * vi 4 A Small- Von Apidemie Reging in Assurance That the Gladstone Require , Lords Will Pass the Franchise Bill— Deaths From Cheers Increasing—Minor a. ) Soudan. SMALL-POX. THE BRITISH TROOPS: Doxool. A. November h Eigut mild cases of small- pox have océtirred aming the British troops. The camping ground has and every pre- changed caution taken againgt the spread of the disease, The Nile is falling rapidy. Large nuggars are con- sequently unable to the cataracts, and will possibly return, and (hy expedition will be deferred until the next rising of the river. — — — Lrance. A MONSTER DEMONSTRATION. Parts, November 19.—People who are out of em- ployment are organizing & monster demonstration for next Friday weck. NUMEROUS DE/THS FROM CHOLERA. Pants, November 19.—There were forty-one deaths from cholera yesterday. all but sixteen occurring in hospitals. Up to hognto-day forty fresh cases had been admitted into Wspitals and there had been four deaths, ) The Dominton. ) KILLED Ir AN EXPLOSION, Yarxrr, Ont., November 19.—Two Frenchmen, while erecting 22 poles on the Napanee. Tam - worth and Quebec Ral way. were biown up while in the act of heatiug dudin. One was killed instantly, and the other is not expected to live. SMALL-POX HAGING IN VILLAGES. Kineston, Ont, November 19.—Rev. Father Fleming of Tweed states that small-pox is in seven families in that village. The people are terrified, and men are leaving the place. On Sunday two men died and the prig@t and grave-digger had to bury their retiains, as no assistance could be securdi. Even doctors re- fused to atten! the sick. To-day Father Fleming and wo Sisters of Mercy left for eed. taking with tem a supply of vaccine. A Twe rentleman from Tamvorth says small-pox is at the French village near that place, and great fears are entertained of its spreading. 2 England. AN IN@RRECT REPORT. Lonpor, November lid. The Government says that the version of Lord Jorthbrook’s report on Ezypt which was made pubic through Reuter's Agency is incorrect. 9% cents. We offtr the best unlaundried shirt in the world for this price at Famous.“ They are tenders, and were fined 1 cent and costs. Jon Craxoie’s Purrrr” brand of flour is the very best made. Bread made from this excellent flour is its strongest recommendation. THE ODD FELLOWS’ ENCAMPMENT. Inclement Weather Interferes With Out- Door Demonstrations. Py Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sepauta, Mo., November 19.—The Grand Encamp ment of the Odd Fellows is still in session, but is transacting very little except official business. This afternoon the election of officers will take place, and to-night the encampment will probably adjourn. The weather still continues very bad, which has had the effect of curtailing all public demonstrations except the bal) and banquet, wuich was a grand success, about 300 being present. ADO T /Y\TIT TEARS IN COURT. An Affecting Scene In the Rector Will Contest Case. — Young Pitt Rector Describes His Mother's Death-Bed Sceue- Hie Sister Sits By In Tears While the Recital Goes On—A Dramatic Avowal From the Son---The Testimony To-Day. °° One of the saddest phases of life was exhibited to-day in Judge Thayer's court in t @ Rector wil contest case. Pitcairn Reetor, a sou on the stand whoseeks to set aside the will of his mother, was | called upon to describe the death-bed scene of his mother, while his young, frail ane delicate sister. clad in mourning and deeply veiled, sat with bowed head und tear-bedim ed eyes beside her counsel listening to the recital. The son had attempted it last evening, when hs voice became choked and husky, tne tears rolied down his cheeks, and amidst the sobs of the sister and the b anched countenances of everyone in the room Judge Thayer adjoirned the Court to spare the feeiings of both. This morning MR. PITCAIRN RECTOR, the plaintiff in the case. avain took the stand and in response to Judge Laughiin’s question to tell what took place at the time the family took leave of his mother, said: “As | told you last night. Judge, Ido not remem- ber distinctly ali that occurred. The Friday betore my mother died | went into her room and ap- proached the bed where she was lying, suffering in- tense a ony. She booked up at me, stretched out ber hand end placing it upon my head while I knelt at her side. and nid ina weak voice, ‘My son, alwars be a good boy.’ That was all she said to me. She wasin great pain and suffering intensely. 1 could not bear to see ber so, and rising I hurried from the room.” He went on to say that was the last time she had posen to him before her death. He had seen her afterwards, but she was in such great pain that she did not talk. Sunday morning, about half - past 3 o'clock, he was awakened from his bed and tod his mother was dying. He worth $1 25. ISN COMPENSATION REJECTED. Loxbox, November 19.— The House of Commons to-day, by a vote of O to 82, rejected Irish compen- , sation for the improrements bill, which sought to extend the provisions of the land act to the coun- try towns and villages. GLADSTONE REQJIRES POSITIVE ASSURANCE. Loxdox, November 19.—Gladstone has written a letter in which he says the Government will require adequate assurance that the franchise bill will be passed by the Hous of Lords before the redistribu- tion bill is presented This, however, does not pre- clude friendly communication between the leaders of the two parties before such assurance is given. The Conservative kaders have asked the Govern ment that such communication regarding the na- ture of the proposed redistribution bill ‘shall be made to them. N PORTUGAL ACCEPTS FREE TRADE. Lonpon, Noveg 19.—The Berlin correspondent of the Times says that Portugal, while maintaining her territorial nghts at the mouth of the Congo river, has privately informed the members of the Conference that she accepts the principle of free trade on the whole river. Spain. SPAIN TAKES AFRICAN TERRITORY. Man November 19.—Spain has taken posses- sion of territory in Western Africa, about the river Oro. Ir you want a really fine flour, suitable to all the diverse needs of a family. buy “Crangle’s Imperial Patent.“ and take no other. Hendricks on Changes of Federal Offices. Pirrssure, Pa., November 19.—Vice-President- Elect Hendricks, in an interview here to-day, stated that he could not give any opinion as to probabili- ties of a sweep in Federal offices, but Senator Voor- hees who is with him, scouted the idea of his going on a political mission to Mr. Cleveland, in regard to the share of offices which should be the apportion- ment of the Indiana Democracy. They are en route for Brooklyn. THE TANNERS’ CONVENTION. Brief Session Held To-Day Pending the Conference Committee’s Report. The tanners and hide and leather dealers met this morning at 10 o’clock in the ladies’ ordinary of the Planters’, but held only a very brief session. There was no business before the convention pending the report of the Conference Committee,and after an in- formal talk the meeting adjourned until 3:30 this afternoon. On adjournment the delegates went in a body to the Cattlemen's Convention with. the Conference Commi The committee pre- sented the memoriai of the tanners ‘to the Cattle Convention.on the subject of branding, and asking for a conference committee from that body. A committee of five were appointed which will con- fer with the Tanners committee to-night at 7 o'clock. There is nothing to demand the attention of the convention this afternoon and the. session will be extremely brief, the chief matter of importance 1 conclusion of the two commi which will be reached to-night. UNITED STATES COURT. — — Sent tothe Penitentiary—Fined for Forging Pension Claims. In the United States District Court to-day John Holcomb was found guilty of having counterfeit money in his possession and sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary at Jefferson City. Mathias Hacerman and Mary J. Hagerman were fined $100 and costs and sentenced to six months in Jailfor forging SB pyre claim. Judgment and sentence were stayed. A number of small cases for infringement of the revenue laws were also disposed of by imposing fines of $1 and costs. A Disagreement and an Acqzuittal. A jury which tried Mr. Thomas Russell in the First District Police Court to-day, on a complaint of disturbing the peace of Mr. Leonard Mathews, dis- agreed. The testim showed that the prosecutio had a feeling against defendant. On 2 trial on . against him he was The Missouri Corn Crop. By Telegranh to the Post-Dispatch. — Wasutinoton, D. C., August 19.—The Department of Agriculture has received reports from Missouri stating that the fall wheat is looking better than prong Lam tnd a sown exceeds that of CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Mr. Hildebrand drove in a fine lot of beef cattle from Illinois y A stray black Berkshire sow is at Osborne's, eee. ult streets, John Kunkel, wandering —— — 8 sont to hastened to ber room and there found his sister | Irene and some other members of the tamily stand - ing about the bedside. He watched her spasmodic breathing until half-past 4. when it Ceased and the doctor pronounced her dead. Iwo or three times during this recital his voice grew husky, while his sister with her face buried in ber handkerchief beneath her heavy biack veil, vainiy sought to controi her feelings ween sobs and tears. Leaving this subject the witness went on to tel of the subsequent estrangement between himself and his sister lrene, and subsequently the entire family. He said he had not thougat of bring- ing suit to set aside his mother's will until his aunt, Mrs. Fitzgerald, wbo in Baltimore had written that she heard he had been talking about the streets of the shamefal manner in which he had been treated by his mother. When I received that letter | wrote to Irene and asked her to teil me if s.e knew who had circulated these reports in order that I might go to them and te. them THEY WERE LIARS, as I had never said a word against my dead moth- or,’ BR „„PC ieee kd Ses beta ee cic wceusn OO ene eee e ee eee, d e e . . O enn ˙ . n ö eee te e Pantaloons from 83 to 89 50. All made for over double the amounts. Established for the sale of Merchant Tailors’ Misfits and Uncalled-for Gar- ments, every garment bearing name of the tailor. ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS, 317 Olive Street, 516 Delaware St., Kansas City. Overcoats arriving daily. All alterations to improve a fit done free of charge. Open evenings until 9, Saturdays until 11. ~ FAILED T0 DELIVER. eee E his good judgment by hibernating awhile to — — et the boys sizzle and cool off. — — Pohlmann on the Situation. John H. Pobiman was seen this afternoon and he summed up the case very briefly: “This whole fuss doesn’t amount to anything. Those fellowsdo a heap of talking, but when it comes to voting against me they ain't there—none except such fellows as Henry C. Meyer, who got Interesting Account of How an Elec- tion Contract Miscarried. - — — Twelve Hundred Dollars Paid For a First drunk before 9 o'clock on the morning of Ward Majority That Never Materialized * and left bie ward to take care Rosenblatt a Candidate— Political Notes. | of itself after that time. He's a nice in to talk about any man in the committee, aint e? It's only the office seekers that are making this fuss. Meyer wants to be City Register and Long Davis wants to be Ins rot Weights and Veas- As to that meetin’, I don't know when It will be called. It will probably be about the firsi of the month. As to the Collectorship, I am not a cant date and never have been. My man is M. A. Rovere “Do you know how much money Dr. McLean put into the First Ward?” asked a political expert this morning. “One hundred and twenty dollars,” promptly blatt. An that I have resigned 1s untrue. responded the Post-DispatcH man. , | Lhaven’t, aod m not going to. “One hundred and twenty grandfather's clocks!"s POLEFIOAL, norm the repart that j eat show of disgust.| There is ty good author:ty for g eee A the a aad try by Dr. McLean to Mr. Pohimaa “Yun are thinking of what Charlie Schweickardt got. Charlie, you know, is the Congressional Com- mitteeman for that Ward. aad Pohliman only al- lowed him twelve dollars a precinct. I understand Schweickardt is very hot about it, but the fact was that the First Ward was taking so much McLean money in another direction that the committeeman had to be out off — very short —— * a ward cost more than any two other wards in the /, district. You see, the First Ward was retiably | dacy is conditional upon the reorgani Democratic — — ran two years Doge a City Committee. then by a very liberal investment the tor suc- A USEFUL ARTICLE. was $12,000. | : The longce4-for meeting of the Republican City Committee will take place. according to the informa Ford Smith, about the first day of detail of police will be called ’ who has for a couple of months bane 8288 for the nomination, now openly announces himself as a candidate for City Collector. ö rever, that his cand- He wants it understood, howe . The Varied Use of the Blanket on the Western Plains The blanket is the ranchman’s chief stay and sup port. It is frequently his overcoat, bed, bed cor. ing, and even his house when caucht on the plains where it is impossible to find more substantial sel- ter. He has plenty of them on his ranch and alway* carries one with him wherever he goes. There is who appreciates as much a warm. blanket, and one which will not only keep out * cold, but which will wear. There never wee 8 better opportunity to obtain fire blan 74 very cheap as is at t offered by B. ~~ Bro. 817.851 North way. They have just an immense lot of W male blankets, which they below mil ing prices. assortment of red even better than that. Well, this he secured, as I am informed, the legal services of one of the small- eat but mimblest attorneys in town, who served bim for the hate he bore the other fellow. The attorney a Democrat, aud through his rvent Dr. McLean was enabled to make a contrast with the man who owns the ward _polit- icaily, that instead of givi ry Demo- — majority of 400 or 500, it should give a Me. Lean — 7 of at least 400. In consideration of Theno's not a — * he Lan ven m to Har 1 are selling ge up heaven 2 them sittin’ have on hand a larce 7 brown blankets of the best — — blanke . mi and all other uses to 88 co nis the headquarters for 222 blan miners’ blankets, crib blankets. * blankets and lap robes. The stock is the larges! alt finest ever offered in the West and the prices Pre on are 80 low as to be almost — — 2 25 3 unn 15 N fo e supplies of elegant blankets if dre fail to visit Nugent's this week. nuxpaED poLLars will be paid and no de r for the return of the watch stolen late Owner's mone Reid Admitted to Bail. Madam meets. ote Mary Monnern, Madam Mathilde gave bond to-day against her daughter. 0 above ber lia * 7 tee * ~ ey 1 oe — * K | i? . é , 9 1 If you want your mouth, buy a in the oven for af of nice, fresh duit way, you dort kn Dry baker’s bre make good biascutt. toast them à littie not be put in with | the model houseke learned from long — WINTER VW Whree Happy Couples This Aft At 8 o’clock this afterno oldest daughter of Mr. E. to Capt. Walker Leve, of t Co, The ceremony was pe of the bride's mother, N. Bishop Robertson, in the pr diate family. From there will a to which over 40 1 issued.~ The bride wore a) white duchess satin with 0 petticoat of satin, the taht! seed pearis and chenille, fir three narrow knife-pleate Was square cit with Vals yee ey long white glov — il n veil was co r dy pearl pins roses were the only flowe: rings, the of the groom the happy bride. There was but one bric Hanson, who wore white d. with full back, the tablier fl knife ruffles, over v fles — lace, The was square bac! filled with pieated illusion, jes finished the waist at t! of delicate — bulbs accompanying groom — — At — o'clock Sr Sout ting Lon Orleans bef 9 nn wore ' a trimmed with 4 rim w Mrs. J. K Bent, the gra: wore à toilet of embossed with sleeveless Miss Mabe! and satin combined. bride's traveling dres hunters’ tricot cloth The b has in her trous rie Louise blue cashmere, ¥ front of et velvet; a re em velvet, mode of delice Bn traine, the front compos ruffles of delicate park cura „ numbe of elozant toi GAUSE-WT . 2 ONE thts afternoc married r. C. V 6 Hard presence of the family reception followed
Page 3
W „% ee. a N 3 ia ge via ae 5 8 29 tee 1 9 4 1 a oie = THOUSANDS = OVERCOATS © FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, ene AND WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR THE MILLION Stocks of Grain im i Louis Elevators, Buy your Overcoats-now. We are selling them cheaper than cost of Materials alone Peg n ae ks in past years, and they can not possibly be cheaper — the future. Buy your Overcoats of us. We esterday... ......2,490,081 have the largest stock; they are all our own make, and we save you ail the Jobbers’ profit,s and . ae E Non „FC air E „ jas. 14108 — ruanity like o are selling on our n oor a 8 0 2 * UNDERWEAR saved from the fire, slightly damaged by water only, at 50e on the dollar. All Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. New Goods, bought for this Winter’s rade. ' ns; our prices ö 8 g ’ 7 | ¢ 7 | it tat | ; 5 5 5 St. Lovis...... *eecee> seers — BROWNING, KING & CO.’S 8 Wheat. Corn. elsewhere: A e fo yy * th oa: a ees ‘ 8 0 4 * + * — 6 „%%% „% „%% „%%% . * —— trom 36 50. 8 ae 28 86.813 50. 5 | RE Ys 7 , 605 and 607 North Fourth Street. : 7 30. 2 iy . 5 5 , Colorado, 3 ca ONE DOOR FROM WASHINGTON AVENUE : : Gee a D. C. YOUNG, MANAGER boxed longe at sold to arrive at 5.85, cost and and shorts at ' | ; 0. 2 i 3 do; . 224. „ rains and A Corn--7 cars ne Pack woes 2608, ; 5 4 — , rae : ; ongs 80 nd 9 14. 4 ons: i temperatu J ; 2% care, Oats- 18 cars No. 2; 4 cars reject- Hams 176i8 4 y w : 28. 8... „ 0 f States Fair ; . — ng va- = j 1 0 N. é OuT or ATORS—Wheat-8 cars oN 2 bri: dried 12@13:selected 14: sm ngues 67 * 55 n N Perature in western 7 — 2 —— cars, ern rease—Brown * double what was — — rates. The end var variable 922 rejested. Total out, rr white ges. San — Domestic — 1 r orth f mon descriptions very dull an All Reduced : nes . eb EL 3 creund alum iW © sacs Common and inferior 228 596 65. . 75 7 Arti- | Haun and unchanged at $112. Sales —— | 215, good to choice $8 ie for the Pag #4 Hours. | bes, — i dull at $1 H. Gigs 21 l. Ned 2 Articiaa Receipts Lead dull and unchanged. — — at $3 20 and Pri No. 1 west; Flour, bels . .. . eee 018 20.870 salable at 85 15, which was asked for * 100...... 97 ; 93, — Valley. Slightly warmer fair weather: varfable Wheat. uo... 6 „„ „„ 55,255 Grass Seeds Nothing done in ceed, al being none but eee „„ Oke generally from south to west in northern po Qorn. 6 4 . 0 . 0 . 18,125 9,550 | fancy kind offered. A a unchanged. Timothy, $1 15@ | 95 * 3 0 886 — 12 meter. Missouri Valley—Slightl arte gem Date. uw —.—.f— 15,750 1 25; —— 84 a4 top. German millet, % | 8...... 7d. erall fair weather; southwesterly winds, Nye. . 66 . 1,809 494 nominal; 1 — * and jungarian, westerly in northern portions. 25@35. Barrie . . 4 2 An demand and steady at 61 30 on a basis of Horses and Mules. 2 ta N ae Pat 8 f ‘ N. . ¢ ew a ‘ 1 , , 17 9 7. 4 Hax. anus. eee pure. rere 2 — 458585 POPE. orn.. „% „„ „„„%„„ 2 Hempseed—Firm at $1 751 ota Crosw tte hey. Weather Suiletin. CL OAKS — . ‘ * 1 gee Hama 108... 46 200 . Castor Beans—Prime in 2 at $1 90, er aR Ss War Wwe ? Maat 108. e eee eee eee ge 0 HORSES—Heavy draught. extra. $140 to $175: heavy SI1GRaL Servier 1 A AR Lard * — 7 — 1 streeters, extra. $115 to $130; WASHINGTON, November 19,1084. ast 4 a Grease, Sr * Country Produce, $115; Soutnern horses. extra. $90 to Tne following observations are taken at che same moment to : saddle horses, ex- | of time at all stations: 5 3 AS Reoeipts 4,822 bris. Offerings light and chi — yee of good bod varieties, which sold readil at Full prices; egy | BS ro $175; — cood. 6110 to $125; plugs J 4 19 * . Commercial Notes. and dragging. We quote: waiting at ons! tor 8 : It is reported that only about alf as much plowin small and inferior, to $1 15@1 50 for goed, to choice: Ben ol has been done in Minnesota as wis done last fall, which, Davis $2@2 25 and other varieties 1 25@2 ® bri. ri RIED . . steady demand. but years old, says: “Our con | common neglec 0 quote? Apples—Prime | VE NUE sumption of q bright quarters at 444. fair to good do . common do i to 16% hands, 4 to 8 years, extra, $175 to a . — els) less than f and mixed 16 peelings and cores ale, evaporatea 6@7. 7 Peaches — Choice — 644 o, good to prime do 6@644; Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. roy sd for some forced lots of Cal hg is store, and we | Quarters and mix Kansas Crry, Mo., Stock YARDS. November 19.—Cattle think this is about as low as it wil ran. On your side fig- POTA TOES—Recetpi ts 25,645 bu. Scant suppl om ric son —— are much above parity. Wesee no 4 so cheap for inquiry and strong at ee rates: Fluke 9900581 ice — 2.365 i fairly active and @ trifle ae — * oe peculators to be Jong as in Liverpool, if they have any | 42@45: mammoth, pearl and peerless, | Sigg rose 3734@4234; | Receipts €.000, weak and lower, at $4 00@4 25; bulk sales 1 : > faith in the future at all. — here 68 84 er cental) burbank 45@47 lg fo r Northern an 4740250 for Eastern, at $4 104 . Little Rock. . eee — gainst your equivalent dirty, mixed, small “and otherwise inferior 3to 6c per bu Gmicaeo, “November 19.—Hogs—receipts 41,000; active; | Shreve A. — 58060 , ia — dotation 78 rumor comes Vv 1 10@15 J light $3 90@4 30; } ckin @4 W: hi + oe at 38083 FP bu. and HGS F heavy . and : eter | #4 0 roug 45." Cattle Receipts — mer me Ohio.. . } BUTTER—Receipts 13,054 Ibs. Demand small and on! 5 ronger; Dent grades shade Righet; Xpp Lo 9 . N end. If you want to eat the most delicious Cracker you ever ate in ali your life, one that witli fairly melt in at for best selections; low and medium dead dull. We quote: on i kon ee Gs eee — Rag * l N ** 1 88 dad Cream a sexections rv ’ eee 10 } A Cloudy. your mouth, buy a 7-pound can of our ROYAL SNOWFLAKES, For breakfast or tea have the cook put them . nog acted late X 12 mar —vholes to fancy , to 2, latter for selections Pl ee ee ee ee neces: | NB | eus in the oven for a few moments, or better still, have her toast them as she would bread, and with the addition ele Rufap Hatcl, ome of the most widely | Drme SOE te bathed TO tor 8 — is ! this 2 Nenn — 1 — tresh, and — for fair: roll 109100 for near by, 17@20 for MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Davenport, Towa. of nice, fresh butter, you wats be delighted with your meal. If you have never tried these Crackers in this stoned to Tr ot the members, as he ex- „ en. Des Moines, lows... ressed his opinions and r ideas in regard to $a on good o fan- . 1 way, you dot know what's good. Politics, the markets, ete ‘TneleRufe” cannot be calied | e including Wisconsin), 11@133g; part skims 7@9; poor | , NEW, O08 bes 1 — 2 — = Dry baker’s bread comes nearer to cottonwood bark for eating than anything else, and very few cooks cam | bear on wheat at present prices. He did not say much, | was. , 000 bu; depressed I less doing; No. 1 white nom- , ted rould rot EGGS—Receipts 193 pkgs. Sca 4 1 d at epr 4@ 8 oing; No. I whi make good biscuit. The escape is ROYAL SNOWFLAKES. Once tried will convince you. Don’t forget, Pa — indice 2 He believed, } ald, in | Se See i: ee e meer “ta 8 inal; sales 248,000 a: No. 2’ rea December at 9 Ou bu scold winter blasts toast them a little before serving. Crackers outofa tin can are always fresh and crisp and bread should a ort crops | Quote: Old chickens—Cocks | $2; $2 2%: hens } 60, spring chickens—Swull, thin and scrvbby 81 Sia: a IT PARLORS, not be put in with the crackers, as they will absorb the moisture from the bread, New England housewives past years. 5 1 7 r | ghoice $2 e. Su ducks $2 Wale 5 1 and , A es E Ne om the model housekeepers of the world—are never without a can of crackers in their pantries, as they have this ooa — Ware 18157 v. chice ns $2@2 75 per doz: ducks $3@3 50: change; Wenern $2€37; sales 90,00) pu. Beef Quiet: learned from long expertence the secret of keeping crackers fresh by the use of tin cans. — r a ae a — 3 small. but ample 48 8 Wr rns ed Taro ected stock ran : Grouse at $350; large quail — f * Respectfully, — il catch ou and the price will ge up got is | $1 2. (no quotable vaiue for smal): — and firm. Coffee firm. Freights : . shown by the present, price of menberships in two of tho Jr r ee ampe 75. D ts | SESUM Rosin dull as $1 29 7. Tann adh at 6. Aα⁰jẽ,jÜuuae u. Wud m Hauen . 1 — Cloudy. Cloudy. 1 londy. Cloudy. 01' Cloudy, 15 Cloudy. 'Prir. 2 pare uon 1 — 2 << o that as at 36% SESRLLWRSeESRS 2 specuia tive boards in thecoun matey. Tbe present | —Mixed $1: teal $1 50. and mater * 25; pheasants | Westen value of memberships in the New York k Exchange ese. piece; — —— 10 * Sain 0 1 08 a N . nace | 30. 8 Olear, Ft. Stockton, : av. 40 . 8 000. time they wes worth $83,000 The Geer carcasses 4 eee 02) D 02 8 e F We 4 C ir ac kel 0 Guder, 0 Board uf D momberht are * offered er carcaases 1 tat miik-fea and fair * 50 Howard street and Western su 2@2 6; ex- 8 ‘City. soccecest Om = e «IC . * at $2 whena year or * ago as hig as $4,200 paid. heretics Sa5c d. Lambs range at $1 50@3 ¥ tra ** 750 N: family $8 50 50. * 4 7 — 4 den 81 a Mac &Co.of gy and quiet; No. 2 winter red spot 72 10 N 7 .. Clear, se teaches all things — ph Ed. Kidder that ey et . January 1 F . y away to pay : ey pl en RE r „ a PR 8284/1 2 278 steady and 15 mixed spot P athe same goods for . the stock on January 1, weich ‘wil . 5255 du de- og Oh nm uate — — G. Oats dull: 3 white Je 2 Corporal Signai,Corps, U. K 4. . | crease as compared with sam» date ; 15 Rye quiet at Gs. Hay stead let. Provisions Mowing prices: 3 WINTER WEDDINGS. MORRISON RENSHAW, E. W.SMITH,Jr., | St. Louis Gas Co...985 850 | Union Stock Y'ds..105 110 ́ ——“Aboutthree weeks ago,” remarked a leadin 20@20%4; combing, lower grades d | Ka ce | Gull and easy. Mess pork $14 50. Bulkmeats—Shoulders and Local Weather Sulletin. 2 ECO 4 Tes. Conveyancer, Commis- Practical Accountant. | St. Louis Elevator. 0 9% | Wiggins Fer. Co...1% 10 | factor, “wecouldn’t sell our " middli 185 — sia „ — 114 2 Texas— a2 oulders 814, clear Sr. Lovrs, Mo., November 19, 1444. 2 : 940. Non it is selling as fast as off Choice 12-months growth Ang: tau chp chp 1536; Western 1 Lard—Refined at J. But- ‘ * ner, Netary. 384 We Sell For New York Closing Quotations. are cleared of samples and ares = rie. erzing for mo Sears, Il black 2c los Des. and Durry, cotted. etc., 3@10c less. ter steady; Western packed 12@2; creamery 23@31. ie Three Happy Couples United in Matrimony That r 3 9 . . -611 This Afternoon. COLLECTION OFFICES, Corrected daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, | be er kno will be married ext month. H. „31 quiet, w. a "Rio e nominally steady; refined 7 qu At 3 o'clock this afternoon Miss Grace Hanson, 515 Pine St., Telephone 749. — — sult | Dry unt damaged ue: d sal Sugar steady; A soft Oe Copper—Retined quiet: 11412. : Cloudy. 28 0 8 Fiin ry ote ‘ - N 2 10: tage- i W: at $1 181 19. 41 to Liverpool quiet; . . oldest daughter of Mr. E. B. Hanson, was married 5 1 ock 5, bull a 9140; my Re — cotton at 7454 flour at Is ise 6d; grain a : . : ones: ͥ—— a ett to Capt. Walker Leve, of the Gauss, Hunicke Hat MORRISON RENSHAW & C0. y „ . cee 660 0% Co, The ceremony was performed at the residence 90 gt cal 2 II: pulls or stags 6; green uncured) ane KANSAS CITY, ‘November 19.—The Daily Indicator reports Croudy EZ.. „66 cddeces 8 of the bride’s mother, No. 3444 Park avenue, by | Regular monthly collections made for all-classcs of city . *Buyso1p wheat receipts 29,153 bu.: shipments 49,957 bu.: . i business men. 534; glued FEATHERS—Ssteady. We quote: Prime live geese | 8,028 du:; quiet; No. 2 rea cash sales at 494 * 50 in arge sks and 81 in small; u unripe. quilly, | 4934 asked; December 555 Jandarv ales at 53 — — m1 Bishop Robertson, in the presence only of the imme Accounts of physicians and dentists a specialty. Taaeal Sour Yankee”. diate family. From 4 to 6 O'clock | pants collected and advances made. Centra! 3 fro at * damage to the wheat crop ＋ the fly. Other pri- Ste. 046 mixed 104 : tare Sand 10 ® cen soft; cash sales — 5544. Corn—Receinprs 17,291 bu.; ship- River stage, lft. 2 in. Pal o ft. 2 in. Chicago, St. P advices from that State 2 1 Se wheat crop ~~ DEER SKINS Gulet at 2 for vrime — few green | ments 8,968 bu; in store 52,070 bu.: lower: No. 2 m theres will a general reception, Sia buble the amounts. = 400 — Will take charge of accounts for parties closing out bus- Chicago, St, P. AI. ite 85 pref. iness. u “wl i splendid, and — — 1 de apprehended ia coming forward as yet—quotable at half price of dry, and | cash sales at 30; December 2 den Ag Bed ae A invitations have r. & Quincy if has warm weather con- tinu “You pays your money and you takes your choice, 1 2 Wo quo 50060. — 918 — sales 3 to which over and Uncalled-for Gar- : — Chie issued. The bride wore an elegant robe of 1 Particular attention to R. R. overcharges, and loss and I Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul west ° aah? n shearlings — dy dry do 10 80253 mixed cash ominal. River Telegrams. white duch ‘th 1 trai Cotton. bal at — — tor cholos. firmer at e per dozen. Butter and Hart n- November 19.~Arrived: Charles Morgan, vhite duchess satin wi ong princess in over a * petticoat of satin, the tablier richly embroidered in | dmg claims. n NEw ORLEA : Liverpool cables to-day were firm fcr both spots and changed. _ Provisions—Dry sait meats, shoulders 6c; clear with 5,688 ors four, 983 bris cornmeal, 2,112 bu corn, 150 eee pearls and chenille, finished at the botaom with Accounts collected in all parts of the United States, — . Rio * 4 three narrow knife-plea ruffles. corsage Eri | was square cut with Valascollar fi'led with lace; BOND GIVEN WHEN REQUIEED. . Lake Sho & 2 — ss the latter = — to ad New York were dull g 055 : „„ ng. 4 * and 136 — lard. 52 bris whisky, 36) ake and 1, prices underwent no dan ddlings continuing a 1 a ris sugar, rls molasses, anc s tobacco. End 101-16 at New Orleans.” Speculative. markets opened le. Hocs, Sheen, Horses & Mules | \EW ORLMANS NOT 887 ee dull and 725 Ares LOUISVILLE, Kr., November 19.—River falling; 3 feet 1 ints advance, but before the close . 2,2 9.053 641 87 os atts. Comumen! auiet and 2228 inch. Business dull Cloudy and sggwing. Pargoud hard was deve ae and ea Shipments... 167 ae © ecm 500 5 i : 4 1 a — — — ow 48: aground at Scuffietown waiting for : her crew arrived poin he of r ID Tho Reindx “Mi sold for = $3,000 — ol the local sp capri te market Guring the, earlier hours this 2 qulet: . Bre — ce Bem 3 4 5 1. Dugan Transportation "Many. . market firm, and sales morn was cull an ow, more for the want of sui 0 : ovember 19.—Arrive Sit ayou Sara, — 44 — — * . oy following quotations, which | cattle than for any lack of demand. The arrivals con- - $16@17; prin good, $19¢14 — — 2 Aer 5 50, New ammo, Ths. midnight. Departed: City Bayes Sara, St. were ere advanced 340. sisted mainly of range cattle of a thin and common de- aan Paco 15 10 ut mea Aw rs Sei Louis 7 a m. Cloudy and cold. Sror QuOTATIONS—Low ordinary 634; ordinary ab tion, ee of ey decent steers being small, — * on Jer pee 5 *. Pia cae 5 ant hag ono, N ovember 1 River 1 feet 10 inches 1 i middhna Natives 0 any escription were scarce . ng slow ‘loudy; thermometer 38 me tees ordinary 914: low middling . 8 —— the — offered were only of a | steam? t sight 10 at $1 14@1 15. Exchange on New PITTSBURG, a 19.—River 14 inches and sta- AE * — ne = —. — — ~ — oa — „ d but unchan Y sides 8c; long clear sides ge: smoked meats, shoulders 7c; bran, 5 car loads hay, 702 sksand 139 bris — yi god ty yr 2 7 4¹ 80 Naber. LIV E VE STOC K. long clear sides 94: rib sides 914: clear oe 1 1 pork, 126 gs, 222 boxes and 2 car loads meat, sleeveless, long white gloves completing the toilet. f 7 RO =a Ya: A white illusion veil was confined to the fair blonde — to Budd & Wada, Michigan Ce: K 3 Cit hair by pearl pins. White Nephetos | pinencial correspondent for Eastern capitalist. Money | Missouri Pac ifte. it., ae * a free Toses pone the tthe flowers [ grr — loaned in any amount on city property at lowest wi ove a 0 rings. e ty t 8 groom, spar t 8 Sars 0 rates. New York Ceneral. SS „ „%%% %U—2„%ͤüö—₆i¾ pr the happy br 612 OLIVE STREET. oer — ——U— ́bkſ j e+e 1. - There Aan bes one bride’s maid, Miss Maude on a he —— 666 „„ „%%% „% & „„ Hanson, who wore white duchess satin made short. 8 with full back. the tablier finished with ten narrow R LEVISON’S Oregon Transcontinental... ........ ment by hibernating awhile to knife pleated ruffies, over which fell two deep ruf- E Mail. . . . 9—99˖,jm « oF age 2. . 88 & See 8 — a ‘ 8 cx : and ood middling 1044; miadling fair fariish quality. Butchers and local dealers were well York 80 iscount, sight 100 premium. ae tionary, Snowing. ECKIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK.—Gross receipts to-day | represented at the opening, but other buvers were rather at 10: net “ot 7.3 — cw heat cl — ns. November 10. River falling. Departed: John oe against 4275 p Bee last vear: since Septemper, late in making an appearance. As a result the movement cago, vember, . 3 F. Allen, a, White River, a.m. Cloudy acifie Philadelphia & Reading ‘HICA ear: ani for a time after butchers had gratified their wants was nominally . ‘ARIES IAS 187 105,209 bales against — 1 Seen tae sens quiet, Values to-day were generally steady, for Decer 6 Yor. 3 January; ut ooch off.” fies of roiental lace. The d inted Pullman Palace Oar 3 on the Situation tine 1 oquare back front, and 5 | Bron Pacific... e With pleated illusion sleeveless, sash draper- Jnion ACI e. 2 sales } H ‘was seen this afternoon and he ies finished the waist at the back. A curious bou- * pre * LAT Spon — ous — thane based upon the following: 8 8034 8 Corn—Easier; 41}¢cash and Novem- Marine. very briefly: “4 — —— bulbs was the only 2 K 213 and 215 N. 3d Street. , aa „ COM d year: stocks * compresses and warenouses to-day Re ee aye oy E — | 2 2 ; mmber; | 2354 :| QvEENsTowN, November 19.—Arrived: Oregon, New | . companying groomsman was ran : 2 HW: semen doesn't amount to anything. Parker. At 6 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Leve will leave d ‘LIVERPOO . | ane Was W Southwest steers 3 02 140: Tight to goed Ta ess guict at at ry sai N. Whisky ky 1 15 Pork—Steady heap of talking, but when it — the! — Visiting Lonisville, Nashville and New K a stockers 62 75% SU: fair to good feeders 3 75@4 25: native 7 911 — a 4 January, § 12 Fobreery. STE AMBUATS. . r 0 n var re g 5 6.77 — 2 many agus preomte nee alee | Corrected caty by vamos camoons. Banker and mers, | February 5 Gesia bit and Maren § 2 Fe eee .... 1 kr n isis as Henry C. Meyer, who got Ww eg ag 0s Pine street. ana Agri : May kind & s 00: milch cows and caives €23@45; veal caives | CINCINNATI, Kovember 18.—Flour dull and unchanged FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. sary C. ’ 4 he china, glass, as — and jewe 323 North Third St., St. Louis. ‘ June 6 264d; June and July 6 664d. Salz. . family $3 10@$ 95; fancy $3 8 U0. Wheat dull; No. N n as — — dsome black toil REPRESENTATIVE SALES. red 65. Corn—Fair demand; 2 No. 2 mixed ie FOR ALTON AND GRAFTON. 8 with Jel and Efe of KOHN, POPPER & CO — oe _ ae The Markets mae oT Changidt extra Mo, Spring 00. Bi a Galt fiste Lard | ETA GEREAD, EAGLE, Hency dee Mrs. J. K. Bent, the grandmother of the bride 8 : reg yet om Ab D. & * 1941714 FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. ¥ 23 Texas o aces: eee e i "Bulk nd bacon dull and un- _ JENKINS & SASS. Agents train h-vest cows an —— saad — ae e seekers that are makin thts — th. a toilet of embossed black velvet, en cent bonds * . A. J. & O. 21% Wheat—S 1 — small as it is and has been, appears | 17 Sout 0 — — l = rading did not t to the pro- 964 : ‘ nd Long 1 7 = 2 int grt 3 — eee ve tie New si, and 66 Broadway, N CW York, RAILWAY BONDS. pads = bee 1 1j 2 the — market. These we — — LOWER MI SSISSIPI 1. Mo. Pac. 1st m.6's..| 8 | Fob. & & 322 ers St. Louis and New Orleaps Anchor Line. ing and satin combined. ping ined ch and The bride's traveling dress is a tailor-made suit of Bankers and Brokers. 3 n PTA par om- UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE. hunters’ green tricot cloth, with hat to match. Pri 2 mixer 2 over act- | Packets for Natchez, Bu vou Sara, Baton Rouge and Now troussea dow - 892 The bride has in her to "speak of. — REPRESENTATIVE SALES. — prime cash $4 anuary 81 &, No. 281 4. Jeans leave Wednesd Sat rn de a fa er oun ten gov ot te: | Mambers New York Stock Exchange Ns cae from the opening, eim 5; i "Union Stock Yards, DerRorr. Ae, November 19. Wheat —No._1 white CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Carter, Master, ine t front of garnet A ne a reception robe of dahlia, bene ot everything in sighit on. the speculative Description. rener ve Wednesday. November 19, at 5 b. m. 23 Board of T oe ICAL, NOTES. embossed velvet, ‘mode en traine: another} dnl Chicago Board of Trade. d author.ty for the ort that eception robe of delicate blue surah peculati ri absence of everything in sight on the s — 2 W for "Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman, Memphis, gE * 4 McLean to Mr. Pohiman n traine, the front composed of tiny knife- BUY AND SELL AND CARRY ON MARGIN 711117 SITY AND GCUNTY BOK. es . Bee ee — tet bes — . SEERTE ms a . EEEE et bos wore on 2 8 2 co e coco cococe S8 By 3 SSS 8888 | — — — — — ¢ cash; 78 asked were dull and heavy, though hwest steers and heifers....... eesovecce No 3 63 R. 4: Michi red gan soft. ‘real . 5. 000 — Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg leave i full „ regu ruffles of delicate park surah combined with lacc, — = at about all hwest butchers.........-+.«+«« ——— d nominal Southwest butchers........-.. . 4 4 r „ r 6 117 —1 po ee 2. N. and an ts out. Little bear point- hwest mixed ase ese ng ot the Republican City — of elegant toilets, with hats to cor St d G 0 f ty Paes the arrivals far I . 2 — ight —— eee = 825 to the informa. 00 8 An rain or from Chicago, came in over the * — 13 light — cow stockers.. . h 12 0’ 45 6 888 SSS December 1196: January Re- and Grand Tower U. GAUSE-WILSON. Smith, about the first — * At 2 o' clock this afternoon Miss E. May Wilson . 3 46. Receipts 2,00) JOHN W hweat cows and heifers.... ........+ bt By tte new 19.— Wheat gr No. | Packets he 3 Genevieve, 50 Mary’s, Chester, Witton erz Corn duly No. tr. E. C. ELLIOTT Lennor, Master. slace, according Rye quiet; No. 1 5284. 1 Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and ‘Satards at4p. m. n of police will be ca Was married to Mr. C. W. Gause of the Simmons 4 Obs rt We 15 Choice cows and heifers $4; * 900 1 1 h BUFFALO, November 19.—Wheat—No. 1 hard-s It: Hardware Company. The 2 was n orm — 1 the 1 ra of yeate 12 Good Southwest oo cows and heifers 1 head. ng Leuis * Mi * ll T y 1 — ; head sales, 28 bu; Na. 1 Northern to arrive 7d. Corn, nomi- St. u vor — Alle rans. Co. or 74 10 Fair Southwest cows and heifers $36 per nally 49. Oats nominally d lar white No. 2 on track. EANS. sai barges leaves Satur- no has for a couple of months at the residence of the bride day. December opened 242 of the nomination, now openly ‘Thomas Marshall, assisted by 21 * 5 to Ts, but closed up at 75 dent brought 74 on first call | 591 Re Canal shipments about over. 11 47 * candidate for ny — presence of the family. and eer friends. COMMISSION. a ei, 1887 108 106 ay ray Sree, a een sie 25 —ů— condition. ‘The decline of yesterda P 7 ag ok 8 CLEVELAND, oe ae Me ee ee ana Nov. 22, at 4p. m. For fags sates to Mood. however, that his reception followed from 8 to 8 Jul — the reorganization of the — 400 += invitations Rad Investment Stocks and Bonds Al- St 655 4 — SFP — pening and closing’ at 8 Crh Ni —.— 1 30e to die below figures WILMINGTON, November 19.—Turpentine quiet at 2 7 Sued. The bride wore a . ways on hand. red sold pith ons yesterda rates, Er th of the week — , toilet of heliotrope surah satin, combined with gold — — roach ; “_— deman 4 * ine * ber JL ARTICLE. and heliotrope satin brocade, The 72 — . a — = * collar, fried 2 — MONEY ) en or the Blanket on the * 17 a diamond, the gift of aue dez *interest to seller. r. and Mrs. Gause leave this afternoon stern Plains a couple of months South. When they return ‘Wall Strest. ————— e anchman’s chief stay and sup- Will take possession of their new home, No. 8517 12. New Yor«, November 19—Stocks . Onion Pa- Baan, . e es 00,801 nis overcoat, bed, bed-cover- coe A great many elegant presents ha hg New York Gonteal r con — e. ter. — se when caucht on the plains n solidated ctuations in prices slight. 85 2 gold at to ns: J unde ing, but. «hen the start in they to find more substantial shel- This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Miss ond K. 9 se Soy oe oor Boi ge close. rangers COMMERCE. to Febraary © * free Ay — = fo r xed to really them or his “tre and always ‘ of Mr. John Bull, was Lackawanna and New York Central advanced sharply $3 90 to $4 15 for light to good weights. The oath he goes. There is 1 Edele 2. promising young Yaa et the — of the list strong in sympathy. Market Closing Prices—l P. M. very good for an catire clean- wherever ! ceremo closed | much a warm, on Rev. Dr. Tudor of the Centenary M NEW "You, November 19—Money 1@}4: bar silver 108; ma January ene ee 10s May den will not only keep out the — — mr, presence they the family and a few intimate taneta. Piinrees 100%, d 1 95 8 u Tass, Pa o Pac ing, 3. com 8 456 December $7 year $136: wear. There never was en The de wore her traveli d f BOSTON, November 7a, 344; scrip | 2 3 ebruary é . kets b ng dress 9 9 December 2544; year to 2 * —— t& — and left at 7 o'clock for their home in | 7734; stock . at offered 57 ob- pare A. $11 1734: February 811 They have Local Stocks. cember 6.75; Janu ary 6.90; blankets, They nnn Watts _, Below will be found the latest buying and selling price, q te November 660; January § Coxcorp, N. H., November 19. ert P. Kn. local n this market, corrected by Februagy igt May . Gern ‘burn, a meat and provision dealer, assigned to-day. bell, bi Pine stron. Tranoactions fight, however, and in May 38 — The 5 are 3 but will probably be 8 — Atternoon Board—? to 2:30 P.M. : +190 CO- sk Corn and 188. y V n A eat weaker and freer, sellers closing easy. 5 eee Wh e oats dull — 1 — ee b.: December 2 and iets — ——k᷑ — 107 nn Bremen Savings * 6 „ 1052109 * * * ‘ee . 50 | Merchants’ Nat. ae January Tg — 3 b.: : : xxx i fo 61 nes 4 40 22 *vb mme Cine’ 1 100 Oats- 1— wmf bu TIVE 3 —— 5 ‘a 85 | North Sv 188 — p — BOs May d. 83 * a D | doar ne 2 — : —— 2 —— “iS =e 25 Main St., 216-218 Front! st., German Brig 1% 20 Thint Navona 8 Louis : , : BE von gh onsen will be paidand no que Er. LOUIS. 0 MEMPHIS, nal bears bane 6 return of Pagal get . a — Con... 100110 | TO —— 1 — 2 Admitted od to Bail. | , : | — . 15 — e 5 — | Commission 1895—96 J 2225 1905 116 5 i 71 5 ; a ” 2 | 1 order — — y lar; rejected 24 bold ae at 47404134; for re- 1 Es 7 Bg wp 12 : il 6 0 2 ? gr og ge 2 85 SEE and severe cases, not cured cleewhere, pe ally invited to call 1 f 9393994446 40 SRSRKSSSRESSLSSR SKPSSEILRRLL SRS 5 i every curable case; where doubt existe isis th te te visit the y fer trestment, mail or capress i RE PP OOe eee Fe een e ene ge
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‘ : 2 28 55 ra A 8 5 i 5 rp . 5 2 : a 5 y * ORS Aha 1 *r * Fy oe 3 E * Aes 8 = f 1 ees 8 9 . ee oe 8 * ‘ : St. Louis Post-Dispatch, BY ISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, + be : * Wis, 5 — ? * =. 3 x * ke N * ag Pe 7 4. se * Sey 4 1 0 2 = 1 é at: ty « * mi . 27 it A - — 0 > 7 » 88 2 * * 0 ö fee, 5s Pe 4 ae 4 : * 4 5 om * - * ~ * * 1 3 2 8 a . 8 5 4 * 5 i f : ok 3 1 K. : K “ , ‘ , ET b , 7 ; . : 4 — 8 rd 1 ee — — oe ti a5 ae at 5 hos | * * * n . 2 . 22 * . et ce ae 7 Say * : 3 a 22 * * — 7 5 ö N Oxo oon eet, F N 2 9 2 . N Se * ‘ sa Re es aE Se ee” ie : ee é : 5 . . 1 K a ws N * , Gx & N 5 . e ; ae Sb Ma ee a ti a ; . Du . 1 2 8 ¢ * A . 7 1 2 a ours 0 sg y — 2 — * r — — 3 tee ———_ * — — * Josten Purireer, President, M3 a . 2 ; _ ey ie 2 —̃ ( — ntered at the Post Office at St, Louis, Mo., a stoond- clase mail matter.) 2 2 ARMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage bald.. * * 690 St months. 6 „ „% „%% „% „% „„ 66„%“ 66 * IL Three th n PG oe 7 e ee eee ese eee 8 One month (delivered by carrier) : ede 65 By the week (delivered by carrier) ..... . . . . . 16 Subscribers who fall to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office Ly postal card . ; THE WEEKLY. bu months, postage paid...... eee * L 0 Ali businees or news letters or telegrams should be ad- dressed. POST-DISPATCH, 516 and 517 Market street. fore a Washington tribunal, ‘there can be no WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1884. Exrr Loean. ReaD BLAINE’S speech. BLAINE has not heard that the war is over, Buatne’s beating has not taught him mod- esty. A CLERICAL error settles the Illinois Senator- ~~ 22 —— Too mucH of himself in BLaIne’s Augusta soa Dors BLAINE want the Southern States to be reconstructed again BLAINE is beaten, but he lives to preach the doctrine of eternal hate. LoGaN did not want the Senatorship; he wanted FARWELL to have it. BLAINE wants itto be understood that he was a success, but that the party fell short. Wuat would the world think if CLEVELAND had been defeated and had made BLAIxx's in- cendiary speech? 8 Ir Is plain that Mr. BLAINR shook a very sore head to emphasize the appeals he made to sec- tional prejudice in his Augusta speech on Tues- day. ae 3 Is BLAINE to direct the Republican opposi- tion If he does, he will do it on the basis of bitterness, hatred, sectionalism, bigotry and bulldozing. — THE Republican papers are evidently not edited by district attorneys, They are indict- ing Democracy for the offences which it is ex- pected to commit next year. THE New York Sun is already looking hope- fully forward to 1888, when it seems to expect that BLANNR will come to the front again, and there will be no Mugwumps to molest or make him afraid. As Mr. FaRWELL, the would-be plutocratic Senator from Illinois, reads of the change in the Legislature, he repeats with WoLsry (slightly modified): ““FaRWELL, a long farewell to all thy greatness.” —— THE Mexicans are indignant at the discovery that there is a steal in the project to convert the English debt. If there has been any meas- ure of GONZALEZ administration which did not have a steal init, it was not the fault of GONZALEZ. Tun Republican, which last year swore that its circulation exceeded three thousand copies daily, boasts so loudly of its present circulation that many people believe it prints more than four thousand copies. We should not wonder if it had done so during election week. Ir is hardly going too far to say that under a President who enforces civil service reform it will not be possible for Master WALKER BLALIxR to draw pay as counsel for the United States before the Alabama Claims Commission and to devote months of his time torunning a Presi- dential campaign. — “FREE TRADE OR Fam Trabe,” is the tariff question in England. By “Fair Trade” they mean tariff discriminations against nations that levy duties on British goods. Some of the English statesmen contend that it is only by a retaliatory policy of this kind that a system of fair exchanges can be secured and universal free trade approximated. — —— THE charge has been made that the mission of Monsignore Capgt to this country was to persuade the Irish to vote the Republican ticket. The mission of the Monsignore was to persuade the Catholics of this country to repair the dilapidation of his finances caused by the failure of a.church building enterprise upon which he had rashly adventured. 7 ee Mn. BLAINE’s purpose evidently is to locate himself in Washington and work the Republic- an majority in the Senate forall it is worth, in the way of controlling appointments and aggravating party asperities. In the matter of the land grants he will act as Jay Govip’s “whip.” But Epmunps, Van Wrox and some other Republican Senators will probably defy the whip. ———— äm Is rurs the Republican which we hear boast- ing of that unknown quantity, its circulation! Lo and behold, when last heard from the Re- publican was asked to make a sworn statement of its circulation as an item in the award of the city printing, and then its modesty recalled the situation of that unmarried mother who apologized for the existence of her baby by saying that it was a very little one. 2a Ir may be true, as charged, that Stave Ex- KINS failed asa Republican campaign mana- ger because he is wanting in the peculiar tal - ents requisite to the successful management of atramp's lodging house. But it own but the party was not as strong as its leader. He lays down the new platform; preaches the new crusade; claims everything; bullies his supporters; threatens his enemies; bulldozes public opinion; prepares to force the Tattooed Man again upon an indignant and dis- gusted nation. him joy of his attempt. the wholly superfluous announcement that Su- preme Court Commissioner PRHLIrs is to be appointed one of the Judges of the new Court of Appeals. Surely no one needs to be told that the State Government is administered as the personal property of the boss firms of Vest & PHILLIPS and CRITTENDEN & COCK- RELL, To insure one of the Appellate Judge- ships to PHILLIPS, the ballot trick was fixed up in behalf of the court amendment, and the appointments placed at Governor CRITTEN- DEN's disposal free from any possibility of Sen- atorial interference. showed his unfitness for any judicial position by injecting into one of his decisions a stump speech tirade against the Supreme Court’s settled interpretation of the old statute in regard to money loaned in England; he went away in October, 188; I am slightly acquainted with Harriet Parry; about four years ago I heard a rumor that she was married to my husband; I sent for and asked her whether she was married tomy husband; she said no; I said, The day I see you with my husband III kill you.’” The jealousy existing between the Mormon wives is often such, as in this case, that if they could be separated from their husbands as witnesses, con victions for polygamy would be much more fre- quent. this State by foreign corporations. This wholly uncalied-for utterance did so much mischief that the Judges of the Supreme Court had to go out of their way to disavow it in order to save the State from a financial panic. Mr. PHILLIPS is so much of a politician and a place- hunter that he has never been anything but a politician and a place-hunter on the bench. boss firms and must be provided for, since the people have refused to elect him to Congress any more in the Sedalia District, and all his ef- forts to capture the Kansas City District have failed. Moreover, as both PRILLIrSs and Crit- TENDEN are hankering after a place in Congress from that district, the Governor will make an influential friend out of a possible rival by making Mr. PHILLIPS one of the Judges of the Kansas City Court of Appeals. COCK a majority of 3,316 over GARFIELD, has given CLEVELAND a majority of only 1,653 over BLAINE, and has elected a Republican to Congress. Its Democratic politicians are rapid- ly converting it into a Republican district. South against each other. The bloody shirt has done much mischief in its day, and may do more, but it atones for a multitude of sins, past and future, by furnishing BLauve with an appropriate coffin dress. The country may not have gotten rid of tt, but, thank heaven, the country has gotten rid of him. * 0 ants off unscathed, as he did in the Star Route trials. - THER BLAINE PROGRAMME. The campaign of 1884 is closed; the campaign of 1888 opens with BLamv2’s bitter and malig- nant speech, which we print in full. Part of it he has said before. The sophistry and men- Electoral vote have been already exposed ; they can impose on no one who reflects. His fierce attack on a great body of his fellow citizens, his savage appeal to the hatreds of the war, and to the long extinguished passions of that un- happy period are too late to do harm now. All that stuff served its purpose until the theft of showed what Southern Republicanism meant. From that day to this no Republican has. been the Republican supremacy which preceded it. whip over his party. He tells them nothing, that the people made his cause their — . — In the telegrams from Kansas City comes But, all the same, he is a member of the two By the way, that district, which gave Han- el men and their suffering families. This is the better way, ari example which we hope will be followed all over the country, if there is not charity enough in the millionaire State of Ohio to take care of her own poor. | — —— — CiLavus SPRECKLES made a very tempting bait of the stock in his great Sandwich Island sugar monopoly, and the lambs of San Francisco were gathered into his fold in great numbers. dacity of his construction of the Southern Now he has sheared them neatly, turning them out in the cold without their fleeces, amazing them with a statement of liabilities and fore- closing on all the property and assets. the old, old story which the multitude will néver learn though they hear it every day. ————— The Presidents Wives. the Presidency by BiAInr’s Southern friends From the New York Graph to. Président Harrison died in office before his wife had come to Washington. P Martha Skelton, the beautiful wife of the red- 80 ill · advised as to suggest comparison between id and freckled Jefferson, had been dead nin - the Democratic supremacy at the South and | teen years before her husband was elected. Hannah Hoes, the consort of the foxy Van | in her ve seventeen years before So the ball opens. The leader cracks his rund re — President Arthur is the same agethat Presi- that he is everything and they are gent Tyler was when he married Miss Julia Gard- ner during the last year of his Presidential term. He was 54 years of age and she less than 20. Rachel Donelson, the wife of the hot-headed but courtly General Jackson, had her dresscs made to take her place as mistress of the Executive Mansion, but died three montus before Old Hickory was inaugurated. President Arthur is the exact age Mark An- tony was when he became enamored of Cleopatra, ‘ as it be, the dusky queen was the Such is the BLAINE programme. We wish — ye 1 the President's fiancee, when she killed nerself. President Arthur's first CRITTENDEN FOR CONGRESS. buried five years next January. to him in St. John's Church, Washington, which he now attends, and where he has placed a window to her memory. He occupies the same pew she sat in when she was a little girl. The Presidents wives now Polk at Nashville, Mrs. John Tyler at Richmond, Mrs. Grant in New Jersey, Mrs. Hayes in Fre mont,and Mrs. Garfield in Cleveland. the widows, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Gar- field, draw from the Government pensions of $5,000 a year each, wife will have been Sha was married Itving are Mrs. A Surprise to Evans. From the San Francisco Cali. Joseph Evans, who was convicted of polygamy at Salt Lake a few days ago, was surprised to be con- frontea by both his wives on the witness stand. The second wife was first examined. Shesaid she was Mr. PfILLIrSs disgraced the position of Su- 29 years of age. She was asked, Are you married, preme Court Commissioner, and violated a statute by appearing in a subordinate court as volunteer counsel for FRaNK JAMES. He Miss Parry?“ and replied, “Yes, sir. “To Joseph Evans.” When were you married?” “May 6, 1880.“ Then followed a recital by the wit- ness of all the particulars attending the marriage THE WORLD. — uff. 1 Tre widow of Judgo Jere Black will spend the winter in Washington. Ax unmarried woman is a girl until she is forty. After that she is an oldmaid. Far increases the 25 years and lessons it over that age. AN Towa school irt has sued her teacher be- cause he whipped her fœ not marrying him. Miss ADs Cavenpisn, the actress, is recovering fron: what was thought to be a mortal illness. Tue Merchant Travebr sadly informs its readers that Ohio is no longer he whole United States. Mrs. Grorce W. Caun bas been made an honor- ary member of the ne vy organized Woman's Club rent age of a woman under Mrs. Sournwonrm wats to know “Why Did He Wed Her?” Probably to avoid @ judgment for breach of promise. Faworrr. the blind owed his success largely to the ability, energy and devotion of his wife, Miss Anne Karan, Green, the author of ‘ ‘The Leavenworth Case,” igto be married on November 25, to Mr. Charles Rohs. Miss M. E. Brapbon; the most prolific of English story-writers, in privae life is Mrs, Maxwell and owns up to have reached the mature age of 50. Connecticut claimsto have twenty centenarians in the State, and one of them, Mrs. Phosbe Briggs, of Newtown, celebratel her one hundredth birth- / * of England. Miss CLam. the beautiful daughter of the man ager ot the A. T. Stevart estate hotels, will be mar- ried to an officer in me German army this winter, Mrs. Rosert Dowxna, the wife of the actor, is a relative of Aaron Birr, and greatly resembies the engravings of his beattiful but ill-fated daughter, Theodoria Burr Alista. One hundred and fity pounds of pure gold and a basketful of rubies were among the valuabies of the Dowager Queen d Burmah before she was re- moved from power. Gronda Sax did mt wear out a dozen pairs of gloves in her life, says ber biographer, and then robs the talented wonan of all crelit for eccentric- ity by describing thepretty hands she had. Tun Baroness Nada de Rochkoff wants to act on the dramatic stage in this country. Those peo- ple are too cheap. E a manager cannot import a Queen he had best net touch titled talent. Itisa A Huncariaw wonan carries off the champion- ship of the much-merried of her sex. Mrs. Amalia Probald (ominous mme that, its literal meaning being “try it’), of Sanct Jobb, has just been united in wedlock to her eighth husband. and of subsequent events up to the time the case was tried. The first wife, Ruth Evans, testified: THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. “I have been married to defendant thirty-six years; I have six children living and six dead; since 1880 defendant has been absent nearly two years in Does He Want an Extra Session? From the Boston Herald. Pig-Iron Kelley thinks Congress will be too busy at the coming session to reduce the taxes, and thus prevent the surplus now collected from an over- burdened people. The Republicans showed two years ago that a good deal can be done in the short session. under the spur of a public demand. If President Cleveland shall come into office with the present surplus confronting him, those responsible for it would be obliged to face the probability of an extra session of Congress. The war taxes should be reduced in the coming winter. candidate for the pression of this same Republican. Is a political „ millenium at hand? Is the difference between these great contending parties after all so slender that a maxim of the one may be the inspiration of the MEN OF MARK. Liszt is now in better health and dolng more work than for several years past. Mr. Juan Hawrnonxn says that the English speak a dialect of our language. Davin CuapmMan, who has just died at the age of In 1876 Mr. BLAINE made his first bid for the | 98, was the first white child born in Kentucky. Presidential nomination. He attempted, by a series of utterly unprovoked assaults upon the South and the Southern Democracy, to rekin- dle sectional prejudice and passion and place himself at the head of a purely sestional party. He added “‘stalwart” and “bloody shirt” to our political vocabulary, and there his success be kept out of politics hereafter, all except Mr. stopped. Beaten at Cincinnati, he at once changed his tactics, and so completely reversed his views of the Southern question as to be- come, four years later, the recognized leader of the “anti-Stalwarts.” In that capacity he was used to defeat the nomination of Grant in 1880, and in the last four years has taken par- ticular pains to emphasize his new departure by conciliating Southern sentiment at every con- venient opportunity. The new departure con- tinued until he found it had failed to catch Southern votes; that is, until the result of the election in West Virginia last month convinced him that the solidity of the South would not be broken for his benefit. Up to that time his Presidential hippodrome orations were free from sectionalism in any shape, but West Vir- ginia sent him back to his old game, and the bloody shirt was thenceforth waved from ev- ery platform until the hippodrome ended. And now he crawls out of his political grave to give it a farewell flutter, in the hope that itmay add to the difficulties and embarrassments of a administration by once more ar- | ing of Cardinal Prince Hohenlohe. Minister Lowe.w's latest English success is his election to the Vice-Presidency of the Egyptian Ex- ploration Society. | Mr. Biatxe’s elegant Washington home was l- luminated by Mr. Leiter in honor of Cleveland and Hendricks. Tux last campaign has shown that preachers must Beecher. Porn Leo XIII. will create the Archbishops ot Rennes and Senns Cardinals at a consistory to be hed some time before Easter. Gx. Lew WALLacn says that when he retires from the Ministry to Turkey he will never accept another Government office. Mn. Buarne talks of spending a couple of years abroad. This was Grant's method of securing a third term, but it failed to work. Brno, Hurontxs, editor of the Washington Post, has been elected to the New Hampshire Legislature from Laconia, in that State, where he has a sum- mer residence. It was reported in New York Thursday, accord- ing to the Boston Post, that Secretary Frelinghuysen and every male member of his family had voted for Cleveland. Martin Farquuaar Torrer is living in extreme poverty in London. Old in years, declining in health, the author of Proverbial Philosophy“ lives deprived of the luxuries and notafew of the cessities of this life. Prince Bismarck'’s audience’ chamber at Fried- richsruhe is adorned with a superb chalk portrait of Beaconsfield, a painting of Thiers by Bonnat, a bronze laurel-crowned bust of Moltke, and a paint- What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to ths Post-Dispatch: New Yorks, November 19.—The Wonto says: “Blaine’s revenge h the hour of his defeat and hu- miliation is to excite distrust of the people of the South, and fan anew the slumbering embers of sec- tionalism. His speech at Augusta, last night, was an attempt to alann the people of the North. He said nothing that Republican stumpers and dema- oody Shirt’ School bave not been saying for years. It will devolve upon the Demo- cratic Administration of Mr. lie to Mr. Blaine and all his fellow Cleveland to give the -slanderers. This “Abraham Lincoln's speech on the battlefield of Gettysburg is one of the noblest utterances cf the human mind, and sentences is quoted in the as the chief motto of the elected Democratic President. This is a note- worthy coincidence. Lincoln was a Republican and in two memorabie contests the Democracy strenu- ously but vainly endeavored to defeat him. Yet here we find a Democratic rnal of our own day, a former ederate officer, pro- Aer, law of its now successful dency the most striking ex- 4 THE TIMES. The Times says: “Mr. Blaine took the occasion of a serenade at Augusta last evening. intended as a personal compliment by his townsmen, to deliver the most bitter and mischievous sectional speech that has been heard in the North for The anguish of defeat | extinguished all the generous sentiments which he professed to have nned his letter of acceptance, or rather | sentiment was paraded in the hope Southern totes, and having failed in that he shows his real temper. He belittles the Northern influence that contributed to his defeat aud treats the result as a transfer of the control of the Government to the South. which he professes to believe is fraught with misfortune to tae country." THE HERALD. Tue Herald says: We believe that no patriotic citizen, be he Republican, Democrat, People's party | man or Prohibitionist, will read the speech Blaine | ! made at Augusta last night without thanking God | most fervently for the deliverance of the people of | the United States from the danger and disgrace | of having such a demagogue and incen- diary for their President. It is the first instance in which a Presidential candidate, maddened by de- fest, has tried to inoculate his country with sec. ions in revenge for its choice of another nless we underestimate the patriotism of the people North and South, they will greet it with such scornful anger everywhere that it will be the last instance, as well as appointed miscreant will dare defy the warning.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The late election will prove to be one of those that will settle notbing—it unsetiles much. It is time to have officially estab- ished the truth about the elections m Southern States. If there is in every one Of those States an honest majority on a full and free election, and with a fair count against the Republicun party, it is time this should be known. If, on the otber hand, there is prevailing belief that self-covern- ment does not exist in reality in several Southern States, it is time to have that fact known and to é first. and no future dia. ying the fools and fanatics of North and Ix the autobiographical notes left by Dr. Humphrey Sandwith, an English physician, he says Thackeray told him that the mother of Pendennis was paint- ed from his own mother and that the rides of Pendennis to and fro to see his boyish love w own youthful rides when he liyed in the neighbor- hood of Exeter. Tun health of General Sheridan is such t advice of his physician, he has gone to Monroe, and from thence will go to Boston by steamer. Mrs. Sheridan accompanies the General, voyge will give him some relief ment. : ANSWEKS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Sunscrimer.—Hancock’s plurality in Missouri in J W. P.—Blaine received over 80,000. majority in the State of Iowa. L. J. P.—Andrew Jackson was not elected Presi deat for three terms. A Susscripngea—The Republicans did not have a majority in the Ohio October election. E. W.—The headquarters of the Mexico Ei Paso Live Stock Association are at the Lindell Hotel, Two Mecuantcs.—The vote of New York City in 1880 was: Hancock, 123,015; Garfield, 81,780; Weaver, GoveRNOR HOADLY is doing all he can by | who hopes the sea proclamation and precept to induce the Hocking Valley miners to starve to death in a quiet and composed manner, refraining from such un- seemly kicks as might disturb the repose of the mine-owners who have locked them out. But Honert Herxourr'’s wedding gift to his bride cabinet desk exquisitely carved by himself, oe upon its door a representation of the sun, its disk crossed by a scroll bearing the inscription, . ” explains the artist, “is cloud that has crossed the sunshine of her Lalu.” “My the only lite.” Reapen.—A wins. Cleveland did not receive a — majority in Missouri than Hancock did in railroad. He was adoring he great railroad than twenty-six off the Pennsylvania shows Blaine's majority in that State to be 80,520. 3 R. R. R.—If your friend resists he will beat the chattel mortgage sharks. The rate of interest is illegal, and cannot be collected. C. W. B. (Cairo -A postmaster’s commission lasts for four years from the date of his appointment, and he can only be removed for cause. Miss IgNorance—The Mound City Line, which starts from Fourth and Pine, will take you to Ninth and Warren streets. SaMve. Fs -The official count of returns from Ohio show the vote of the State to be divided amone the different candidates as follows: Blaine, 400,082; Cleveland, 368,280; St. John, 11,269. Sr. Lovis, November 18, 188. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch game (Jones was advertised to pitch in first game of three to be played). B says: No: 1 will bet you if he pitches two games they wil! make eight base- hits in one of the games.“ A accepted the bet on the condition that he pitches two games. Jones did not pitch the first game, as advertised, but pitched the second and A agreed to let the bet stand fhe pitched the second and third games. The Browns made twelve base-hits off of him in the second game, but he did not pitch the third. A claims the bet a draw. B claims the money. An- swer in your paper and obiige, : Enravusiastio BALL. Tossa. [The bet is not a draw, but should be decided in favor of B, who bet the Browns would make. eight hits off Jones in one of two games played. The con- cession about two games was in his favor and as in the single game in whichh Jones pitched the Browns made twelve hits that settled the question without regard to the-other game. Ep. Post-Dis- PATCH. ] IHE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Sad Case of Mr. Staplyton. LeessurG, FLA. October 81.—The dweiling and portion of the contents of Mr. J. C. Sta- plyton, living four miles north of this place. near Gardiner Station. on the Florida Southern Rail- road, was entirely consumed by fire on the morning - the 25th, The fire originated from a defective ue. Sr. Lovis, November 18, 1884, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to the slip above, which I clip from the Tradesman of Chattanooga, Tenn, can't some- thing be done for Mr. Staplyton in the way of a popular subscription after the loss of a part of his contents by fire? Yours, L. W. P. That Cross-Bill. From the New Orleans Picayune. When Patti applied for divorce the Marquis De Caux filed a cross petition, The noble marquis was — cross by the prospect of losing the wages of att Watered Stock. From the Philadelphia Times. Blaine owes Lis defeat to too much water in the Republican whisky. St. Jonn did it. LEVEL-HEADED PARKER. He Introduces a Bill to Guard Against Cholera—Other Municipal Business. At last night's meeting of the City Council all but two members were present. The $15,000 bond of Julius Pitzmman, as City Surveyor, was approved, and ordinances for grading Pernot road and erect- ing on the roof of the Court House a scaffold, or station, for the collection and support of wires en- tering there, were read firsttime. President Parker introduced a bill to provide against cholera, by the appre priation of $8,000 for the uses of the Board of Health, and $20,000 for the use of the Street Com- missioner in sanitary work. The Committee on Ways and Means submitted the usual fall supple- mental appropriation bill, the chief items of which were $25,300 for Fire Department; $6,000 for House of Refuge insprovements; $4,500 for Work House improvemen’s; $2,950 for more alterations and re- pairs in the ever-chancin< Court House, City Hall and Four Courts; $25.300 for Fire Department equip- ments, and $6.000 for river front work. The ordinance’ to allow hacking carriages to stand in front of hotels was reported unfavora- bly by the Legislation Committee and filed. The balance of the evening was given tothe considera- tion of charter amendments. THE HOUSE. In the House of Delegates seventeen members re- sponded to roll call. The bill authorizing the Re- corder of Deeds to re- index the records and appro- rating 82.500 as a starter on the om ob was iscussed tor a time, and opposed by Mr. Marriott, who held that Mr. — 8 regular force ought to make the indexes. The bili was laid over. Mr. Wolfinger secured a reconsideration of the bill in- creasing the wine and beer license, and it was laid over. TOO MANY WOMEN. The Trouble They are Giving Jailer Sieg- mund at Present. The number of female prisoners is steadily in- creasing,” said Jailer Stegmund this morning. “If it keeps on at its present rate I don’t know what Ill do about it. The women ought to be separated from the men. The hospital building should be re- constructed and an entrance made on Spruce street, young girl came to the city in search of her. He for bome. an officer, and sam Lancour for figtiting turbing the peace. wil be arraigned for trial beter give a sociable at the church Fri evening and disturbing the peace. Frank Harrigan being drunk and — nh iy fined $3 and *. where a guard should always be stationed. The ey of the women in the main body of the jail 1as a bad effect on the men. Every disturbance 1 Can recall has had some connection with the women prisoners. We have to be exceedingly vigilant, too, to prevent any communication or correspondence 14 notes, etc. We now have fourteen white femals prisoners and five colored womeu.” CURIOSITIES OF CRIMINAL LAW. How Dr. Fitzporter Manages to Cireum- vent the Statutes. Dr. John L. Fitzporter, who has recently become somewhat notorious, had an ex parte hearing at the Four Courts to-day. He was acquitted, and the verdict of the lawyers as illustrative of the curiosi-. ties of the criminal law wil be interesting to lay- men. Katie Duncan, a witness in the baby-farming case, incidentailiy tod of her experiences with Dr Fitzporter. She engaged bim and he called in a Dr. , who demanded another fee, which she paid. | MAD MACADAMITES, + The Stone Contractors Suffering From Strained Relations. One of Them Declines to Divide Profits With the Rest of the King—How the Stone Teamsters Deceived a Guileless Clerk—The Swindle Detected by the Fair Association’s Architect. A Very lively fuss is at present causing strained Please decide the following bet: A offers to bet B that the St. Louis Browns would not make eight | base-hits off Jones of last year's Athietics in one | relations among the macadam contractors, for whom, by way of contrast to the dullness of the season, litigation seems to possess a greater charm than usual. The plum in dispute is not a particular- ly rich one, being simply the question of sharing the profits in a contract with the Fair Grounds As- sociation for work on their new race track. amount- ing to about $23,000. The parties to the quarrel, which, it 18 said, has been attended by very angry er minations and recriminations, are ostensibly Joseph O'Meara and Hugh McKenna, but the con” testants are in fact the first named gentleman and a ring composed of alarge number of other macadam contractors, who combined at the time the contract mentioned was let, but are not now quite so unani- mous as they were. The truth is that formerly they were combined with Mr. O'Meara, while now they are combined against him. Immediately after the Fair Ground Association decided to go on with the building of their new track they adver- tised for bids for the work and, when they came in, it was quite apparent to Mr. Julius Pitzman, who is superintending the work, that the Macadam contractors were acting in combination, The lowest bid was that put in by Mr. O'Meara, but Mr. Pitzman in- formed him that it .was not low enough and that other bids would have to be made. This was done, and O’Meara’s bid was still the lowest, but it was stilltoo high. Accordingiy Mr. Pitzman informed him that he had ha a proposition from the stone- men inthe Southern portion of the city and chat uniess O'Meara could come down to their figures the others would get the job. Mr. O'Meara ACCEPTED THE TERMS. and stated that he could not do the work alone, but would have Mr. McKenna as a partner. A contract was drawa up, which O'Meara signed, but McKenna did not, and the work was proceeded with. While it was going on Mr. Pitzman was out of the city. and when be returned he discovered that the amount of money which had been p id for the work done thus far was pa pably in excess of what it ought to to be, and he set about making an investigation. The payments amounted to about $3,500, while a careful measurement of the mac- adam showed that only about $2,500 worth had been delivered. leaving a nice litt e margin of $700 illegiti- mate profit. The mannerin which this result, so advantageous to the coniractors, but so disastrous to the as-ociation, was attained, was as follows: There had been left in charge of the interests of the association a young gentleman quite on gy in the business of receiving macadam, and he, it is said, became so bewildered at times that he issued more than one ticket for each load of macadam which he received. Of course it would not do to charge that the contractors were parties to the transaction, but the fact remains thatthe in- experience and the young ventleman in question was improved to the full by the teamster deiivering the stone. They would crowd upon him with their loads to the number of thirty and more, clamor for their tickets, pass on and, in many instances, it is claimed, would wheel around again without dump- ing their loads, revppear at the tail end of the noisy cavalcade and secure a second ticket. The trick, which inured to the advantage of the teamster, who was paid for his work according to the number of tickets which he turned in, was a simple one but weil calculated to deceivea new hand, the one in question acknowledging to Mr. Pitz nan that he several times thought he was de- livering A SECOND TICKET for the same load, but allowing himself to be bull- dozed into giving the teamsters the benefit of the doubt. As soon as Mr. Pitzman satisfied himself of the manner as well as the fact of the swindle he very promptiy apprised the parties of the fact and informed them that if restitution waa not instantly made he would cause their arrest and have them prosecuted. Restitution was madeand the work proceeded. The question which now causes dis- turbance of the amicabie relations of the macadam men is whether Mr. O'Meara shail be allowed to en joy alone the fruits of his contract,which, even at only one ticket a load. is quite a profitable one. When the contract was made there was every pros- pect of a boom in all sorts of building , opera- tions, and the price agreed upon for the work was quite high. Since then, however, dullness has reigned in business and the ruling price for macadam is much lower than what Mr. O’Mearais getting under his contract. Hence, the men who, under the mutual understand- ing with him at the time the bids were made, were to share the profits are wildly furious now that Mr. O'Meara, finding that he has a nice thing on hand, McKenna will shortly bring against Mr. O'Meara, O'Meara alone, it would seem a difficult matter for McKenna to establish his right to a share in its profits. In the meantime, crimimations and recriininations are said to be flying through the air of the Mechanics’ Exchange, but whether they relate at alltothe manner in which the guileful teamster played it upon the guileless young gentle man is a matter which will not be Known until the affair is ventilated in the courts, of which there is a very fair prospect, as both sides to the controversy are so full o anger and obstinacy that the caim ad- vice of disinterested friends is unheeded. THANKSGIVING DAY SPORTS. — — Preparation for the Fall Meeting of the Athletic Association. Great preparations are being made for the fall meeting of the St. Louis Athletic Association, which takes place at the Union Grounds on Thanks- giving Day. Captain Richards and his men have been working night and day on the fifth of a niile cinder track, and now it is as smooth, hard and level as a marble floor. The corners have all been banked up so as to permit of the bicyclists making fast time around the corners. A one hundred yards run ending near the grand stand has also been laid out The rts open at sharp 2 o'clock, and event will be — te fobow event “Tixe lightning. There will Money was extorted from her on the representation | that the physicians were to buy instruments. They | did not carry out their contract with the woman and the opinion is now held that the woman cannot recover the money paid nor prosecute the pair for fraud or conspiracy. The Father KRelented William Daniel, aged 22, and Nina Maupin, aged 13 years, came from Glasgow, Mo., last Thursday to St. Louis, and were married by Justice Sheeban on Friday. A few days afterward the father of the solicited the aid of the police, and Officer Giehle, meeting Daniel on the street yesterday, placed him under arrest, and notified his father-in-law. The | old man was t en taken to see his hter, Who was boarding at 1213 North Eighth Street, and was So glad to see her that he promised to forgive them both if they would come backto G This they consented to do, and the 1 Tae ny left fast night under the guidance of the old man, a EAST ST. LOUIS, Fred. Weisenbercer, arrested for interfering with afternoon. “The Little Workers“ of the M E. Church will The Fourth Ward Democratic Club will hold a N N 1 — Frank 5 n 1 ng M * costs each for fihting The number of ican master — is increasi . not 1 2 Hon. M. 0 not be a single tedious intermission. Among the standard events on the programme is the 600-yards steepie-chase handicap over three water pumps and burdies. ‘The water pumps have already been cut. and the man who misses his footing wili come very nearly being drowned. In the two- miie bicycle race several local and outside amateurs will take part, there being entries in from Louisville, Kansas City, Chicago atid Aiton. Great care is to be taken in the handicaping so that all competitors will havea fair chance of success. Every evening and afternoon those whoare to take part in the sprinting and long distance contests practice at the Union Grounds. Among the sprint- ers noticed out there yesterday afternoon were M. J. Murphy, T. Murphy, G. B. Sanders, Spencer, Ange.o, Donnelly and Taylor. Among the long distance runners present were Foley, Dennehy. Murphy, e and Donaldson. Besides these there are a score of other jocalites who will take part in the Standard events. There will also be some outsiders here, the | oners = ataletre clubs of New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and “So you were kent in again to-day at school for ‘on Pullman being represented, Malcolm W. Ford, the | not knowing your lexson. Just walk into that room. eee Es champion ail round athiete of the New York Ath- said old Fi hunting for a strap. on leice Club, will be among this lot. Be “Oh, no, pa. t for goodness’ sake let us have Case. fore the regular programme there will be a foot | another one of * —— bail game. six on a side, in wich representatives of — — 5 Hiberuian and Thistle Foot- Ball Clubs will take part netter Than Gun Wade 22 a = This will be commenced at 1 o'clock. 7 * — pe The following is (he full programme: From the Brooklyn Fogle. clients. bi. Blaine, there will be four appointments aoe rym 2 spent to the bench of the United states Supreme Court made by — during the next four years, but they will not be of — wren mail ent ter — — 8 te Mr. Jonas under instrud ror the: a of * i was done without even Elect Hendncks and eg and Senator V A city this — on —— route to Washington. 0 eee this moruing. and is engaged in wo; 9 —.— accumulation of business on his desk during — He ordered a jail pardon to be el Beesuse Sworn to Eves Welsh. charged with murder and un months sentence in the Jackson County Jail. for ex ; posing her infaht child with intent to abandon ft — Pleasant M. Gaddy was to-day commissioned d lector of Phelps County, vice A. L. Stiff. deceased The Governor and Secretary of State ca; the election returns for 1 residential electors te which give Cleve and 235.988: Fusion @lectors 28 929; St. John, 2,153; Cleveland's prallte. 23 On) majority, 30,906. The returns for State omicers wij) the codored elector at large, leads the Fusion pig. with 202.929 votes, while M. R. Banks, ty. « <th District elector, is the hndmost, receiving guy io. 268 votes. The vote is canvassed and Gee ares, the — of the highest candidate on each: ticker 1; Banks to state that mistakes in the first nam caused the great failing-off in their respectiy. THE PASSENGER RATE WAR. had of brokers for $8 and $5 to Chicago. 4: most, it is only a matter of a few days. A number "s services whil of railroad officials have been interviewed as to th alnut probable duration of the war. Thev say it will probably last as long as that of 1881. The Pennsy! form, and had forme vania, New York Central, Erie, and Baltimore and Ohio were then the warring roads. The war lasted York Central. The Pennsylvania is not in the fight, consequently it may last longer. As things stand now with the West Shore, the principal disturbing element, the prospects of an early restoration of old rates are not encouraging. AMERICAN HUMANE SOCIETY. Eighth Annual Convention in Session at PrrrspureG, PA., November 19.—The eighth annua! convention of the American Humane Association met at the Monongahela House’ in this city at 10 o'clock this morning. Delegates are present from ‘ pealed. Mr. James M ncipal cities in the Union, including Presi- ' defendant, appealed dent Edwin Lee Brown and John G. Shorta!l of Chi- facta which Judge No ; John E. Smith, of Wheeling. Henry Bergh of New York is expected this even- Appeals, must necessa Joseph G. Walters of this city delivered the ress of welcome and President Brown responded, giving a detailed account of the work done by the association, referring particularly to the improve- ments in transportation and taki directly caused by the work of the society. The convention will be in session several days. Peterspure, Va., November 19.—Forest fires are burning in Greensville County in the neighborhood of wf 1 signed any Hicksford, in this State. Considerable quantities of was not proven timber have been destroyed and some few houses with a large amount of fencing The fire is in con- sequence of a protracted droughth. The grass an: wil lables ove wis e — case the venue point v decides to keep it alk himself. They are said to be Court to- day a verdict of $10 each and one day's bebind the suit for injunction which, it is said, Mr. gmpeisonment in the Ctanty Jeil was rendered New York, November 19.—A fire this morning on ’ Derrorr, Mion., November 19.—Rev. John A. Doyle, professor of natural science in the Jesuit Col- lege of this city, died to-day, azed 25. President Arthur Slandered. From the New York Herald, necessary. Mr. Lorin; Among the artful and unscrupulous tricks by which the Jay Gould Blaine managers attempted to keep up their lost cause was the circulation in some of yesterday's papers of an assertion that President Arthur had been closeted during Thursday with Mr. Jay Gould, Mr. A. B. Cornell and other Blaine man- We have taken pains to ascertain the facts and are able to say positively that there is not a word of truth in this statement. The men who made it and gave it to those papers which printed it knew it was untrue. President Arthur came to New York to vote and remained to look after his private affairs He had no conversation with Mr. Gould, Mr. Cornell or other Blaine politicians named while bere; was not “closeted” with them, and did uot see them; sent no message to them, received no message from | tom, Two. Weatern e mem. and had and has had no relations whatever From the Texas Sif ings. | ; Bic! ms be at school, his father endeavors to correct the From the CourterJournal. A proof-reader, out for a walk, was met by 2 ghee, nor did ** but the 2 1 nor did even bow = . kled the Typographical Erer. I knew he 8 see * than that. Hoping fer Bad Government From the Lancaster Examiner Rep. 704 ~ “SPECT. AT HIS DESK. Governor Crittenden and Secretary Me. | How 8 Grath Canvassing the Returns. : Neglect By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JerPerson Crry, Mo., November 19.—The Gover. 5 inthe Notorious Crimi ler six ing Some Spe Coarts—A Matt vestigated Thor asse day . Several notorious e and canvassed till late this afternoon Courts bar have rec later. Ex-Goternor Brockmever fads b new and peculiar a! Democratic electoral tic xet with 2. mS Tote. whit be very popular Joseph J. Russell of the Fourteenth District’ fat eee hindmost, receiving 234.778 votes. Geo. W. Gains —— —— known as the specie the blameworthy in to administer the law MoT) justice to Measrs. Russe! anc e of es, Miles S. Gillidett was commissioned Captain of The latest beneficiar Bet W. H. Skinner First Licutenant aud O. H. Vandivert Second Lieutenant. hose case Satine The American Cotton Oil Company of St. Louis. 4 Several mont capital $100,000, filed articles to-day. yaad Noonan in the u the United States Court, in the case of Huyde. of com koper vs. the Dallas County Court, Judges Hutch. : oo r. Robert inson and Franklin were adj to Pay Lie costs of veel that he be pe attachment and give personal recognizance in the interest in the — sum of $500 each to appear at the March term. readiness *— 4 Judge Noonan assen! n ota — * St ion Mr. e's interests Prices Over the Various Lines Undisturbed, the St. Louis Medica! With Change in Prospect. by himself and his c! a tions of the soci New York, November 19.—Keenan's Agency to secure a convict says: “There is no material change in the passen. — 2 om ated : were vo and & ger war this morning. First-class tickets can be on atrongly of « went to New Mexico t former life. She was orable young man. w! her. A new life open dreams as an bonest eight months, aad the Chi rate was down to $7. the arrival — — bor The situation now looks mofe serious. The fight — Fits ne then was to pool the rates. Nowit is essentially a to Mr N 18 wh war between the West Shore and the New of the Medical surroundings to the When brought to th hausted from the long by the fear of exposu an exposure so ternibik energetic counse! for | pathy which a pleadir tion must have caused criminal physician to results to others. He the girl. The case of fully prosecuted. how: ained. Della Mays itzporter was fined Pittsburg, Pa. has since notified Mr. drawing from the cas expressed himself wil! L. Douglass, of Washington, D. J. Levick, of Philadelpnia, and Among other import porter’s attorney enc statement that the is obligingly admitted. ngeare of stock. testimony filed befor , erroneous in the most the special counsel do cannot be altered. Ne the part of the State, and the criminal prac FIELDS OF FLAME, A Forest Fire Raging in Greenville County, 23 Virginia. “Mr. Goode represents his own request made As far as the poin Iam positive that it u ticular attention to thi about it. It is a quest court almost daily. I the statement I certai: I know nothing about Saddlery Store Burned. from the * Camo, November 19.—W. Ludwig's saddlery and — trunk store burned last night. The loss on the house and stock is $6,000; insurance $4,000. tleman's request, k who yielded up his au tention of the special He now admits that ! Lrrri Rock, Arx., November 19.—In the Circuit special counsel. The ae ad 58 having the direct testi been emploved as a d and her mother to the stopping him from pursuing the work all by him- against the Mayor and Aldermen, to be enforced, ative testi . The self Gad gobbling all the profits. Inasmuch, how- | unless by January 1 the market house is condemned even con „ howev ever, asthe only contract is the one signed by | a8 a nuisance removed. — 7 — pr A Costly Blase. he case since Dr. Fitz the third floor of 119 Fulton street did $10,000 ; conduct of a. 80 damages. The following are the losers, all well — hy enabied insured: James Eggington, $5.000; E. 8. Soltman, hen the case was materials, ; George Birmingham, of Appeals, Mr. Goode gents’ furnishing s, $1,500. consent to a reversal © one of the judges stat. Death of a Scientist. The Court.would not a Court on writt signature to a stipulat ular officer of the Stat bind the State in the u to withdraw fri o dispose of the case withdraws without ars be very poorly represe confessedly knows not resolution of the office Correction to diligent 3 again, should it be « — as it must be fn | te, and it is questiona can be again secured ti NOT TH This is not the first o« of justice have suffere renee in the Court of C outside attorneys wit) without asking a singh ualifications, or Intere short time ago the ¢ Attorney of thia Court ial prosecutions hy case in tto whch | and Caddigan were a were boarding at one tables of which few he Mr. Arthur is President of the United States and to meals When their an honest man, and has nothing to do with the lay -out, dishonest poke . , of materials and ime Blaine manipulators, who are making a desperate bricks were found exicanize this country. a trip to Mex co up they were identifie Scene. He Hated a ro: Annie Norton, is not as industrious as he might 8 0 tative of the & —— — He Knows Them Not. be relied If the shy make gee Ron eo
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the Returns, fevember 19.—The Cover. nd is engaged in working or County Jail, for ex. 5 Mn intent to abandon ft lay commissioned C A. L. Stiff, deceased. re of State canvassed - residential electors to-day, 5.988 ; Fusion electors, 202. reiand 's 1 33,059. Rurns for te officers will fed till late this afternoon, leads the KS, the Sixth ndmost, receiving only 192 - Anvassed and declared upon ndidate on each ticket. It Messrs. Russell and fakes in the first name of ling-off in their respective 5 commissioned Captain of Skinner First Lieutenant nd Lieutenant. rt. in the case of Huyde- dunty Court, Judges Hutch- adjudged to pay the costs of sonal recognizance in the at the March term. . ER RATE WAR. s Lines Undisturbed, fe in Prospect. fr 19.—Keenan's Agency al change in the passen- First-class tickets can be and $5 to Chicago. At rot afew days. A number been interviewed as to th the war. Thev say it will that of 1881. The Pennsy!- Erie, and Baltimore and ng roads. The war lasted U rate was down to $7. ks mie serious. The fight Now it is essentially a West Shore and the New asylvania is not in the figh longer. As things stan wre, the principal disturbing | of an early restoration of ging.” UMANE SOCIETY. vention in Session at urg, Pa. amber 19.—The eighth annual trican Humane Association House in this city at 10 Delegates are present from the Union, including Presi- and “een G. Shortail of Chi- Tork ise this even- of this city delivered the vient Brown respond of the work done by the : 8 to the improve- Mand takirigeare of stock, work sf the society. The sion several days. § OF FLAME, N in Greenville County, irginia. | | ember 19.—Forest fires are County in the neighborhood off Considerable quantities of, troyed and some few houses encing The fire is in con- Store Burned. —W. Ludwig's saddlery and ight. The loss on the house ace $4,000. srs Jugged. November 19.—In the Circuit tof $10 each and one day's County Jail was rendered i Aldermen, to be enforced, . bstly Blaze. Der 19.—A fire this morning on ine are the losers, all well en. $5.00; E. 8. Soltman, © * 0, 5 $i ofa Scientist. November 19.—Rev. John A. mural science in the Jesuit Col to-day, aged . Arthur Slandered. and unscrupulous tricks by Blame managers attempted to was the circulation in some ss of an assertion that President A during Thursday with Mr. Cornell and other Blaine man- to ascertain the facts and ively that there is not a word of u The men who made it and which printed it knew it was rthur came to New York to b look after his private affairs. ion with Mr. Gould. Mr. Cornell 7 named while bere; was them, and did uot see them; err received no message from bas had no reiations whatever gident of the United States and Mi has nothing to do with the ~ 5 are making a desperate ‘this country. a Scene. tion must have caused. / ] of justice have suff be ae 1 * ü * ke 4 5 5 1 1 ~ 82 rao > 2 . — 8 r * 77 * — BT Hy * 5 * ; gts V ey 33 * Ry eee 7 * a s : 4 2 ; N 2 tyne . Me eo 1 ey 51 e Me’ * e 1 ; „ . e * os 4. ot eke oe’ 2 9 4 * 9 8 6 1 > * ¢ ¥5 * — 1 é yi ty =) ey 3 4 * 4 fe 80 * ¢ i a te OR, ge x 8 . 4 a 8 * 2 18 > 5 4 * 1 4 * * * 8 * ¥ . * 4 + ev Ss) . : ae, 4 ö ö ty A 4 1 5 A * — 5 * ~ + * 7 2 * ‘ 2 . 8 set : * s 1 * * ‘ i 2 51 18 0 0 6 ö 8 9 , 1 , . N * 9 — * 1 4 ~ “SPECIAL” COUNSEL. How the Interests of the State are Neglected and Betrayed. * Notorious Criminals Escape Pentehinent Because Sworn Officials are Too “Oblig- ing Some Specimen Cases Showing Ho w Justice is Not Administered at the ‘Four Courts—A Matter Which Should be In- vestigated Thoroughly. Several notorious criminals arraigned at the Four Courts bar have recently escaped unscathed by a new and peculiar arrangement which promises to be very popular. The new evil, which is weil worthy the attention of the Grand Jury, may be known as the “special counsel” method. Through the blameworthy indifference of the Officer paid to administer the law, the blind goddess has already sustained several insults, and some of the most thorough scoundrels that have ever graced a de- fendant’s chair have been enabled to escape the penalties they so richly deserved for their erimes. he latest beneficiary of this new practice is Mr. At that time of a cruel outrage. yho had availed herself y W ty went to New Mexico to escape frém all ties to her former life. She was making every endeavor to re- form, and had formed the acquaintance of an hon- orable young man, who had to her. A new life opened before the Pe girl, w dreams as an bonest wife were suddenly blasted by the arrival at her home of Officer Barnett with a requisition for her. og fact that she was a victim 4 me known | and it was su to the scenes of career. When weouak brought to the Four Courts physically ex- hausted from the long journey and mentally racked by the fear of exposure, the air! energetic counse pathy which a girl in such a pitiable posi- but determi to push the criminal * to conviction, regardless of the results to others. He insisted on the indictment of the girl. The case of Annie Fanger was fully prosecuted. however, and the . Della Mays was ARK 222 ed the ‘acts which Ju has since — Mr i that he intends with- case, wh on the st tion he e Court of Mr. Goode represented, practitioner literally has it all his about the case and said: any was not proven it was Jam positive that it was. I have always paid par- ticular attention to this ve one matter and am positi PROSECUTING ATTORNEY CLAIBORNE, who yielded up his authority to Mr. Goode at that gentieman’s request, has received notification of the intention of the ial counsel to retire from the case He now admits he is unacquainted with the case, hauling surreudered its entire conduct to the special counsel. The case was a very stron same one of the judges stated was not at all sufficient. The Court would not accept Court insisted on written sti signature to a stipulation for reversal. As the reg- Sn ik one can only Correction to di ty prosecute the Fanger case should = te sent down by the Court of Ap- seals, as it must be in its present shape. comes very te. and it is questionable whether the witnesses be again secured to testify. NOT THE ONLY CASE. This ts not the first occasion in which the interests ere’. and as it is a dai occur- rence in the Court of Criminal i meals. When their were searched. a faro lay-out, dishonest poker table devices and a supply of materials and implements for manufacturing bricks were found. The men had just ret: ot. Fob — unmteresting sugrestions of obligation | Ff Ta : f F kee 753 155 Fi if : i | 1 8 1 15 „. e 33 5 Dierkes n to but very candidly stated he knew nothing but what the p wi had told him when swearing out the warrant. Mr. agreed to bn pita at * WEIN f ty to of- fense of petit larceny. Judge Noonan accepted this uncorroborated statement, and it is safe to say that tlarceny, with the binding, — — bape the def to six months each in jail instead of ten years in the tentiary. This action was taken April 29, after the May Grand Jury had concluded its work, and the following body paid nofurther attention toa case in which there was the strongest evidence to implicate several persons in avery questionable transaction. Some documentary evidence in this case is still in existence outside of the court records. An attempt was made to excuse the disposition of this matter onthe ground that it was the first offense of the defendants,a statement which was afterward ascertained to be untrue. un JAMES u. LORING, Dr. Fitaporter's attorney, was asked*to-day why he stated that Mr. Goode was to withdraw from the Fanger case, and said: “I won't answer any ques- tions whatever about that case. I guess Mr. Goode knows his own business and can answer for I will not discuss the case. FINE VASES, 81 to $50. Before buying see our new goods and prices, Mermod & Jaccard Jeweiry Co., Fourth and Locust. THE MACKEREL BRIGADE. Route of the Procession and Features of the Display To-Night. To-night the members of the Mackerel Brigade will don their war paint, and,amidst a blaze of light, the biare of trumpets and the shouts of the assem- Jefferson and Washington avenues to take posses- sion of the city. The parade has been talked of and looked forward to for weeks. Every preparation has been made to make it a success, and a clear night is all that is necessary now toenabie these festive devotees of the finny tu ibe to create high carnivai in the city. A special escort of mounted police has been dele- gated to precede the procession and clear the way— but those who have heard the Mackerel Brigade band say this is entirely unnecessary, asthe mas- nificent discord of this organization would move a mountain out of its line of march. At 7:30 p. m. sharp the will start from the Den efferson ashington avenues and take up the following line of march: East on Wash- ington avenue to Fourth street, south ou Fourth to oe — 1 2 .— band. pod er ye „where the po antry and will countermarch down h, on Fourth to Hm, west on Eim to Fifth, north on Fifth to head of floats, where the line of march will be taken up, continu- ing northto Franklin avenue, west on Franklin avenue to Beaumont street, south on Beaumont to Washington avenue, thence east to the Den. The ceiebrated Cowboy — inthe city, will five b Pn yyy oP he 4 ve ur An- — l eighth, twenty-five ninth, brigadier- five bur pieces : N two floats the “Navy; i es; eight- 3 and twentieth. two floats, “Base-bali;” twenty-one and twenty-two, two floats, Noble Men: twenty-three, one float. Trams; twenty-four: one float, “Defeated Candidates: twenty-five, one float, Telephone; twenty-six, one float. Street Car.” POCKET KNIVES, 50c to $5. Before buying see our new goods and prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jeweiry Co., Fourth and Locust. LIBERATI BETWEEN THE ACTS AT POPE’S THEATER THREE OF A KIND THE BEST PLAY ON THE BOARDS. Su end and fancy embroidered suspenders for gents, beautiful patterns, 85 cents at “Famous;” worth 75 cents anywuere. TWO DIVOKCE SUITS. Serious Complaints Made by a Husband and a Wite. Two suits for divorce were filed to-day. One was by Louis Gerhard against Wilhelmina Gerhard. in which he claims she deserted him three years after their marriage. The other was by Ellen Brennan against her husband. Michael. She says that shortly after their marriage he began a systemati” series of abuses which culminated on October 16 in his seiz- ing a natchet and flourishing it over her head like a wid red man of the plains, while he exclaimed: you.” Subsequent to this he got out bis razor and i; played the roustabout. neariy frightening ber out | Of ner wits. She says shecan stand it no longer and prays o be divorced and to have the of the couple who had | their Litte child. cents We offer the best funiaundried shirt as in the world for this price at “Famous.” They are worth §1 2. MADE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE. A Couple of Safe Blowers Narrowly Escape Revolver Bullets A couple of Captain Huebier’s men had a shot last night at the troublesome safe blowers. “I'd give a dollar if they had hit hem. said Chief Har- rigan this morning. “These two fellows are not ex- but they raise as much row as if they were peo wouder % cents Weoffer the best unlaundried shirt in the world for this price at Famous They are worth $1 2. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. fable. The bled multitude, will emerge from their cave at FOR THE BOYS. The Pleasant Mingling of Visitors and St. Louisans at the Mer- chants’ Exchange. How the Ranchmen Enjoyed Themselves at the Promenade Concert Last Night— The Social and Musical Features of the Entertainment — Sketches of Leading Delegates. Nearly everybody and his wife, if he had one, looked in at the promenade concert last night at the Merchants’ Exchanze, and every delegate and vis- itor in the city was there. The affair was entirely informal, and for that reason all the more enjoy- ladies and gentlemen were allowed to come and go as pleased and to occupy themselves in accordance with their own sweet wills. The de ons with the wives and daughters which were in the city with them went in solid bo from the various hotels, the Cowboy Band, wit leading the Kansas State ernor E. O. Stanard marchin ( tachment 300 strong from sissippi. By 8:30 o'clock the great hall was filed to its utmost capacity, there being only stan dling room outside 0 the three or four rows of camp chairs arranged along the wails. The center was P about four deep were moving around the out- er circle. Peo- ple joined this stream or left it, as inclination prompted them. here was no attempt at formal intro- ductions or cer- emonial, and it would have ble G. W. STONEROAD, COL. — 72 Delegate from New Mexico, the middle of the evening numbers of friendly groups were formed in various parts of the hall, and the strangers were as pleas 2 en ed in a social way as was possible under the circuinstances. The hall was very hanisomely and appropiately decorated. In the center the la fountain was hung with festoons of grasses and eve ns and was brilliavtliy illuminated, as at the Veiled Pro- phet’s ball, with many colored electric lights which sparkied and shone through the falling water, giv- ing exquisite rainbow effects. The platform where the Arsenal band was placed was richly decorated with potted piante flowers. The east side of the hail ted a surprise in the shape of tableaux of scenes in ii the plains. Buckeros clad in cowboy garb were mounted on spirited steeds, with lassoes in hand, and with revolvers, rifles and biankets strap in their places, white other scenes were fili with bears, bisous and other abimals native to the mountains and pampas. and banners were displayed in various parts of the hail and the gas fixtures were lighted to their fullest capacity, the galieries and walls being sprinkled with buaches and trees of lighted jets. THE CHIEF AMUSEMENT of most of the people in watching each other with friends. Tue city ‘ 46 found chatting there, was and in excellent taste avoided- ed any dis- lay of dress, matter to select the cattlemen from their entertain- ers, both by their rugged appearance and their cos- tumes, Probably never on one floor have such dis- tinct, numerous and different varieties of dress and characteristics of humanity been thered. The stockmen and the cowvoys seemed to find end- less amusement in watching the ever changing crowds, listening to the music and studying the ways, looks and manners of their city cousin. while the city cousins found fully as much enter- tainment returning the compliment. Colonel Hunter was as happy as afrog on a log with a party of friends. and other local cattle men moved among tne throngs grasping the hands of the delegates and introducing them, while President Francis, Gov. „ Hon, John Hogan, bal Couzzins and a number of well-known citizens did the honors of the oceasion with easy grace. From a musical standpoint the enter- tainment Was an em- The mor, and threw him- 8e f into vis work with a zea! and spirit which earried his by storm. He good-hu- moredly responded to every encore, and in one of them rendered Schubert's Serenade’ sé exquisitely as to hold his audience breath- jess with deligat. The other special features of the concert were a “grand round-up” march with teamatioms of the thundering of the cattle H. C. DONNELL, A Rocky Mountain Cattle Grower. they | and | anding the jury at ut is incapable of dis- and wrong. Schneider is | of “wife, whom he : After the killing * said years agu. 2 which is warranted be — — be sent as a are ou —.— be placed on trial for the murder. Is it Really Consumption? ‘ in- the can de more rin the bud than | Discovery.” By FINANCIALLY FLAT. The Republican National Committee Hopelessly Swamped by Debts. ich is scrofula of N 0 Chairman Jones Claimed New York to Hedge His Bets—Tom Murphy Excvriates Burchard Government Clerks Impov- erished by Betting on Blaine. New Yorn, November 19.~-With the close of the official count the few Republicans who still clung to hope surrendered to the inevitable, and yesterday reluctantly admitted that Biaine was so surely beaten that even the count oft the State Board of Cahvassers, at Albany, to-day, could not reverse the verdict. Hundreds of stakeholders about town had already paid over to lucky Democrats their win- nings on this State, aud yesterday Kelly & Bliss began liquidating the $29,900 held by them on Cleveland’s victory. The longest-visaged men to be seen yesterday were éither Republican office-holders, or those who had staked money on the fortunes of the Plumed Knight. The Republican National Committee and the:r conduct at the campaign came in for 4 share of round abuse. “They have, said one unhappy Republic- anin the Gilsey House last night, “SY THEIR ASININITY, pretty nearly rained ali of us, financially. They lost us the State andthe election, by blundering. and by their ridiculously claiming that it would be shown that Blaine had a plurality in the State. They caused us to take the odds iu the betting offered by exultant Democrats, so that we practically put up and lost our last dollar.” “How do you account for the fact that, whereas before the election Cleveland had the call in this State at the odds of $100 to $70 in Kelly and Bliss‘ books. Biaine led on the general result at the odds of $1,000 to $8007" know that was a to every oe, except to those on the inside. It ix easily accounted for. The Democrats felt very confident of the State, and he they offered seemed to based on the good judgment of their vote throughout the State. It was necessary to counter- act the effect produced by this feeling of confidence. I know that the money piled into Kelly and Bliss’ pool-room during the last week of the campaign, to keep up the odds on Biaine on the general result, came from the Repuvlican Natioszal Committee by THE CHECK OF CHAIRMAN JONES. His losses in this way must be something enormous, and there is no question in my mind that the ciaim put forth on election night that Blaine was elected, and afterward main- tained, was done so that Jones and his intumate friends in the committee. could hedge out a good part of this money by bets on close and doubtful States. But those of us who were not in the ring were duped by false appearances, and we put up still more money on New York State. and went dead broke, with a cold winter coming and logs of offices staring u- in the face. There were rumors yesterday that the Republican National Committee is, heavily in debt, and has not a — 4 in the treasury to meet its obligations. It is said that this money, due to many persons, includes arrearages for rent, printing, music. un- forms, torches, banners, and other paraphernalia of the campaign, and also includes money advanced individuais for missionary work in the interior the State. It was even said that THE DINNER AT DELMONICO 6, like the famous Dorsev diuner in 15%), remeins un paid for, but this latter rumor was partiy explained away by those of whom information was soug):t. They said that the had not yet been presented, and added that the rich men who sat at the board with Blaine are abundantly able to pay for what they ate and drank on that memorable occasion. None of the members of the Republican National Com. mittee could be found last night in order to ‘throw light on the story about their bankrupt condition. The rumors freely eireulate l. however, andn Re- publicans could be discovered who denied them. Dwight Lawrence said toa Post-Dispatcn corre- ent: “There is no doubt tun the National Committee in debt. but I have knowing taat the sum is as A as $19,090, as is reported. We have been beaten by two things. the Deimonico dinner and Burchard’s foolish Rum, Romanism and Rebellion.” Ex-Collector Thomas Murphy looked gium when met in Upper Broadway. “We have.” said he. “heen beateh out of our boots, and oid Burchard did it. Blaine told me that when Burchard made use of his expression there was A BUZZ OF CONVERSATION that in their | LOVE'S LOTTERY. The Strange Romance of a Secret Marriage. — — A Beautiful and Oultared Young Giri Wedded to a Shiftiess Fellow—The Hus band’s Despair and Attempt to Commit a Double Crime—The Wife Divorced and Happily Re-Married. Gosttex, N. Y., November 19.—In the fall of 1874 a young woman belonging to one of the best fami- lies of this county, and related toa gentleman high in Government comncils and with a National repu- tation, while visiting a married sister in New York City, met and fell in love with a young man then connected with an American house of that city. She was but 16 years old, but very handsome and highly accomplished. She promised to marry the young man, but kept her attachment and engagements a secret from her family, as she knew they would not countenance the choice she had made. Her affianced was poor and had nothing to recommend im to the girl but his handsome person. He finally induced ner to consent to A SECRET MARRIAGE, assuring her he would put forth every effort to pro- vide a home for her as soon as possible, when they would make their marriage known and enjoy their happiness. The secret was kept for two years, the youhg wife living at home, and meeting her husband at her sisters and other places apparently as a mere acquaiitance. In 1877, however, neces- sary forthe marriage to be made known,“ as the youns wae 1 about to — in ‘4i usband had not as yet suec provi a home for bis wife. In the summer the same i he visited his wife at her mother's. and carrisd to her tie joyous news that he had at last establishe himseif promisingly, and had rooms rendy to ve in New York. A few days later the couple started for the city. At Paterson the husband told his wife that he had some business to transact in that city, and that they would stop over night there. He en- gaged quariers AT THE HOTEL. where he ordered two glasses of ale sent to their room. He met the waiter at the door with it. Thinking of it afterwards, his wife remembe that he stood with his back to her some time after taking the ale and dismissing the wa.ter, and that when he roached her with the lassen His unusual, and that his face was pale. She of bo was ill, but he laughed at the suggestion and hffered her the glass of aie, She took ft and after ividing it im her hand for a moment placed it on the table, saying that she already had a headache, 2 she 3 ale would — ¥ it ——— A rank | bhe had no suspicion an aoe but simply seemed to take a dislike ‘the idea drinking the ale, and ber husband could not imduce ber to do so. He finally took both glasses and poured their contents out. Hetbenwent out and did not come until late. He wus intoxicated. The next the young wife was the first to arise. In moving her husband’s clothing from a chair a vial drop from the pocket and rolled on the floor picked it up. li was empty, but the sight of calied HER HUSBAND'S SINGULAR CONDUCT of the evening before, and the horrible thought took possession of her that he — her. She awoke him at once Hud him to relieve the agony her mind by denymg that there was round for fears. He was but 4 acknowledged that be had hotel to poison ber and himself at the sa and told her for the first time that he was in business, had no home for her, and no prospect one. He said he was tired of life. but he could bear to die and leave her to be happy with some else. Bor that reason he had resolved to her as well as hbimseif. a letter to was in his coat pocket Horrified, his wife found the letter, tere it and reed the facts as her h had stated. latter arose, dressed himself and went out, leaving his wife balf unconseious on the . vering berseif after a while, SHE RESOLVED TO FLY. She dressed herself and hurryingto the took the first train for New York. She her sister's house in the city more dead than alive. Her child was born niglit and lived but a few hours. She found that her husbaad, 4 of good fam- Ly, was shiftiess and worthiess, and had been cast off by hie people. She had taken with her from the Paterson [lotel the letter her husband had written to his brother, deciaring that he intended to kiil her. and ibis was most effective testimony in the divorce proceedings she subsequently instituted. A divorce was granted her in 1580, and, as all the testimony was taken by a referee, matter never became public. A few days ago the heroine of the unfortu- nate secret marriage was married again, this time toa gentleman of wealth and position, and weil- known politically throughout the State. He became acquainted with her and sought her hand throu bearing her romantic story froma relative of hers, one of the very few who were then acquainted with the facta. Srix end and fancy embroidered suspenders for gents, beautiful patterus, 35 cents at Famous; worth 75 cents any where. K re in his ear, and be understood Burchard to refer | to “Rum, Mormonism and Rebellion. He said that if he had heard the parson arigiit, be would at once have disclaimed any reflection on a religious | body. So we can see by what trifles even a Presi- dency can be lost. [would recommend Od Bur- chard to a gin-mill im the basement of his eburch. is about the best business and the most profitable he can go into.” 1 About $0,000 in election bets has been paid in ets of Government employes who Ter Bryant & Strratrow Co__ees.—This school is agent for teaching the short-hand machine by which students can qualify as short-hand writers in one- half the usual time. Send for crcuolara. A TRI PLE TRAGEDY. Three Lives Forfeited in the Settlement of a Feud. | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. copfident of Blaine’s election, and ‘the winners are | for the most part sporting men who were infiue.ced | by personal preferences. BARD LUCK. Many instances of hard luck to Government clerks are related. One mortgaged his house and 2 ; . 1 that Cleveland would not : . r . — 1 — In- | wnannouneed, and as he did so, Peak seized a rie No and then a clerk quietiy backed Cieve- | the dollars of fis | diana. land, however, and car the cracking of the cowboys’ whips and a mediey of more sanguine associates. Many of the cierks foot iberati consisting of the Hall Columbia and the ishiy bet on Blaine for two or three days after the reaki ] Star Spangied Banner with bugie Calis, b finaliy into a spirited rendition of Dixie. which fired the Sothern in the assembiage. Altogether the reception was a notabie event, wach will be re- membered with pleasure by the Visitors and St. * SKETCHES OF DELEGATES. Col. G. W. Stoneroad of Las Vegas, New Mexico, is not only a cattleman, but takes a little politics in his. being Chairman of tne Democratic Central Com- mittee af the Territory. He is 4 Californian by berth, aud was raised to the business, his father hav- ing been a runchman on the Pacific slope before bim. He was an extensive raiser im San “Mind what I say; Tu «ill you and nobody can save Maguel County. until about two years ago, when he and bis brother weat into the cattie business and | are owners ranch one of the brawniest men in the Convention aud is of a valuable He its a> a ured as he is big. r. W. B Roverts, an excellent likeness of whom is presented herewith, is a Pennsylvanian, and is also a member of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock As sociation. He represents Powell * interests, who are amoung the largest catt.e owners in the as- BOCA bon. Cattie Growers’ Associa ion active representation in the HUNTING FOR HARRY. which a young man’s fancy turns to visions of Indian- killing, lasooing, cow-punching and the pastimes depicted in yellow - backed as the sports of cnntres of the wild Wea. Harry's aed ng | election. A Painful Howl. By Telegramh to the Post- Disoaten. New Von. November 19.—The Republican politi- cians yesterday followed their ex-leader, Mr. Diaine, in giving their views on the cause of the defeat. Mr. John J. O'Brien said that the “silk stocking element had done it. CHATTASOOGA, Tr., November 19.—From a se- re | questered and mountainous portion of Marshall County, Ala. come the details of a horrible trage- dy. Monday night a young man named John How- | ard armed himself with a double-barrel shot-cun, | and weot to the house of his neighb or, Henry Peak, tered | 1 9 * N. red teens. To ile An 0. feud. Howard en N thea house aud shot him through the abdomen. Howard man- aged to stand up, and discharged the contents of one barrel of the gun into bis morderer’s kiliine him instantly. Teak wife attacked How with a billet of wood, and the iatter fired the maining load ifte the woman's breast. She died in a er moments. Howard. the double murderer. 4. re- We offer the best unlaundried shirt 95 cents. in the world for this price at “Famous.” They are “We made every concession possible to the browa | stone men,” said Mr. O'Brien. judges ani the Comptroller, and then, Shylock like, “We gave therm the | | day on a charge of grand sarceny, they wanted the last pound of flesh, the Mayoralty. | Cuarze Jobn Roberts was beid in We pulled the rein there and nominated Senator | fore the Grand Jury. Gibbs, an irreproachable man. and THEY EXIFED HIM and Blaine, too. The banner Republican District, the Twenty-first. instead of giving the usual 4,000 We „The Tories the Revolution.” said Senator o to their chil- who xnifed Blaine. my running for the SSPE ah . = 1 . 1 i worth $1 25. Court of Criminal Corrections EAwari! Barrett was sent to jail for two weeks by Judge Noonan to-day for a petit theft. William E. Haley was held in bond of $1,000 to On a similar On a preliminary bearing for grand y Wm. Martin vas held in $1,000 bond. The cases go he os cents We offer the best unlaundried shirt in the world for this price at “Famous.” They are : worth $1 2. Aone the attractions this evening at the Charity Emporium Exposition building, there will be « grand military drill by tue Branch Guards at 9 p. m., and dancing. Pr ———— DIED. Marriage and death notices will be tneerted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. LL—On October 2, , at Brit. beloved daughter of Joba . Dee regrected. MUSLER, our seloved moter 3 LI — henge of B — Trursday at 2 b. m. Frien4sare invised to attend. Pittsburg papers please copy. : Mc BRIDE-- Novemoer aoe, of Chattes ft. Malan aed t recta émanlhe ane =. Funeral will take place from family reaidence, 3014 Biddle street, Thersday at 2 p.m Friends are ierited te attend. WHITELAW—J wite ot Wu. WwW | | and with Silk and bound with Silk Braid assortment of these latest styles, the best goods and own interest see our stock before buying. the purpose of comparison. Archambeault & Cavanaugh, > 2 * 8 5 oa = 4 nd N " 7 22 Ai — A ee 2 1 7 pt 4 5 N es Fae Fa a> W — 8 5 . r A Tecate a N 2 = rn «x 4 1 * = 3 3 e 1 * * E o 3 3 1 Wf ng * 1 2 * rae a 1 , * 2 * 2 ~ ue > ee el * 0 * 33 S 3 ? N . > — 1 2 Ss £ = 2 . - 7 * * >. 3 ~ 4 me — 29 2 0 ; . a 7 . 8 A 4 8 * ‘ P Lo 1 Res: : 2 1 * * * * * rs > ae 7 3 = Ay > — ‘ ; - . r at So 7 3 N 2 > 4 * 4 5 5 4 — - Os —s C9 — ~~ — n 1 1 * * * Wi - 8 > For Ladies, Misses and Children, First-Class Goods, First-Class Styles, Perfect Fits Guaran- teed at Lowest Prices. Archambeault & Cavanaugh, 511 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Job let All-Wool Cloth Jacke Perfeet fittine Cloth 7 1 5, > 75. and Fe ee lors, $7 59; worth $19. Black and Brown Jersey Cloth Jackets, lined, something new and very warm 11 75. Ladies’ Cloth Newmarkets, very stylish, $11 60. adies’ Fine Tailor-Made Cloth Newmarkets, the most perfect-fitting, 15. ‘The Fedora Front Newmarket, pla 2 42-in long Silk Seal Plush Sacq 7 60. Extra Silk Seal Plush houses as 4 N at 655. Ladies’ All- 855 Me, know this garment to be shown by other $13 50 50s trimmed with Beaver, $25; faced best valse in America. 17 ool Russian Cireulars $4 7 1527 Something qaite new, Beaver Finish Clot wmarkets, in Seal Brown and wae You can rely apon three Ore in the snaggest fitting Garment made, 618 75. esses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Newmarke 8, commencing as low as ying from us. That you will get the owest prices to be found anywhere. In We have the most complete 50 for all-weol Cloth. your We will show our goods cheerfally for 511 N. FOURTH STREET, — + —L—4ł: ILV, November 19. — The Democracy will le here soon.——J. T. Hoblit of crc t extra — te quality. — — — NO POISON ‘IN THE PASTRY Ns. Vaniiia, Lemon, Orange, te., Gaver Cakes, Creams, „e. detleately aed sat @rally as the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder 2 Cnicego, itt. or St. i * Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 9:10 a. m. vate ee Ticket Agt. Meo. Pacific Ny. 02.5. ith — — — —ßj—́ß— ie NEAR WASHINGTON AV. AMUSEMENTS, ND OPERA HOUS The Charming Young Aftiate, DMIIN NIE MADDERN, In her great New York Triamph, “CAPRICE.” very lady should witness this beautifal drama. ion o V. Admiss all parts of the house Me and We, Bunday 12 the emineat comedian, NAT C. GOODWIN, OLYMPIC. TWO PERFORMANCES TO DAY. MATINEE AT 2 P. & Sic and 280 to all parts of the house. Every Evening ot & The greatest of them a. THATCHER, PRIMROSE AND WEST'S 27 Ore nn we ON latest aughable 2. „ November U—-MARGARET MATHER. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, — THANKSCIVING WEEK, Commencing next Bunday, Nov. 2, MR. NAT C. GOODWIN, In his Wonderful Reproduction of the Great Henry Irving as Mathias in “THOSE BELLS.” Also in the Comedy Craze of Engiand and America, “CONFUSION.” ats now on sale. STANDARD THEATER. A WEEK OF SOLID FUN, NEW GIGANTIC SPECIALTY COMPANY. combination of comedy artists carefully 12 from. oth — r e r roar for three how You must Latest | YOU Cant HELP iT! It's @ funmy show; i it is. . — ee Saturday and Suaday at 2 p. . Pont Week PAT ROONEY’ New York Star Company. “Hat? fag | Matines at # To Day. POPH’S | Tonight até” Also Tharsday Night, Salebury’s Troubadours in 3 OF A KIND. Friday aa Saturday nights, soi Batorday Matiace, GREEN-ROOM FUN, N omer Stee =" Akad. Monday, November u Mahon Saus Com j Private Secretary ~ PEOPLE's THEATER. Sunday, Noventber 144 One week. Matiness Wednesday end Saturday. Marphy & Mack's COMEDY 4 COMPANY. ® FIRSTCLASS STARS ®. STRONG SPECIALTY ACTS & 8 — with Joho E. rer. latest success, “KRETCH O ae Spee ~The Great Spectacia, “Zone, the It Cures the Blues. | — PRIVATE SECRETARY. NEW DIME MUSEUM, North Sisth A., pear Franklin ave. NH THE GREELY RELIEF EXPEDITION. Amen 1 conta to oll. Fatire new Stage Show. _avecing 2a on 4 * = * Le * — aa 4 1 3 * — 2 fe 4 — . 4 8 > > » ~ q . g . , * * ‘ . -— = K 25 5 * * 7 K * — 7 . _— r n F * 4 ea pee ae Wee ONE ee Be 5 5 & 8 > 5 . Lt, > ee 4 2 “as * es . 7 ‘> ok ee: 2 5 ‘ e > * ms „ n >» oO * 52 a
Page 6
xs ok tlt 3 n . i om | S FOR SALE. | i — — np WANTED-FEMALE. | BUSINES TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, ae gt a COUPLE veer —— The Post-Dispatch cents a week is the The Post-D N Cooks. cheapest —— of the iat cheapest „ a sg 3 2 fifteen me week is the 8 * BUY @ little grocery and tobacco LOCUST sT —— Strange Halluciuat aim — at west of the Mississippi. ; 11 780. Cali at or pris N. Market st. 4 80 r et ee tale tee ors at the ve cents a line. 2 going gees MARKET ST.—Good shoe store, 4x2 win Messrs. Bob Claiborne 555 es a a0 W | : — 68 below cost prio 7 vings,chromos nos and pain and palatings af and ER nye hy or wil sell half — don fnvited. 822 counters and shelving; — on eed — u pleased to ; 1 c r to mo . — pecially 5 W. care sia = — = and $18 7 | Wa to cook a1 and ‘ami: saist with general | “4 ( main st. 1 ng. | ‘ — nn . ver. food opening for bes and living rooms in goo order; doctors have made an e 8 . — 1 RSR AT- von incladin ata bargain. Heary | w roa oe We e Wade fora ee young men to learn reference, Call at eee = 23 2 EIGHTH ST—-Three — de als | PERS —＋ aa) Faden evening — . „TL ö Henry Kenkel ant — flices paying noticed wood, oe S-story fac decided ar Se end oath. App > Apaly after 8 ole glock. t Jaion JV ANTED—A good gir to : — "wes 68 |. end addiene Bont Standing itr lattorm send name JO fore ocen ~, furniture factory, w hereto sane and . A. KIDD, Protector. Apply 1 OS “on 8. FO FF Io or three rooms this @ nee for a Journeyman. y for use if desired. ry, With full lum. Kenkel's main 75 3 — ae ~ a pee — : a 8 the acgusint pt. carriers, this office, 4 THEO. EAGLE No Cause Assigued 3 er —— Housekeepers. — gn 7 e > *- te famige 1 ane hes ance of a working giri from 19 to 28 this THOUSAND vamnces conde, Wit heads os statements N — 232 Tü ò c WANTED, III ü eating | Sn n St., next Globe-Democrat — Teo. S WV ANTED—2y 8 young man, to Hs C Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the mas to good Boer r 2 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS 85 sion of the Banicing hex recommendation wank 8 youre bell, 621 N. Sth 5 . hve fo ood PV ANTED—A respectable lady with ‘references would aaa newspaper west of the Mississippt. 1 1242 N c eee vik Ad. 75, this office, wi CORNS each. B . — — — like to correspond with party 5 9 — who LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for sale low. 8 OLIVE — furnished 8d-story front TY DERSONAL—If Colla O. Kane will give her address, she | Th” Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the treaiad in in a Der * br dispatches yesteru we, 6 The Trades. services of Bowe tidy — — — Van Raalte’s loan office, 12 and 14S. 4th st. 1 1 2 room; cheap to a good tenant. 418 1E 41 — D 1 — Answer Hs, this office, wi | cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippi. R. J. W. ROTHSCHILD, out that section, as the — — = ~~~ | H 4, this office, 9 or two gentlemen as out-door sales- 1 1 2 5 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome furnished DERSON the acquaintance of = Ferie rnace; answer for hall or church; 717 Olive street near Eighth street ered in first-class cond ANTED-Situation by a young as carriage AED Scion by a young woman in a Protest men; popular work and liberal inducements; a : room suitable for2gents. 13 sorte oA fin. by i young American mechanic; object; cost $500; price $75; one range, 16 — 2 furniture r to be ent blacksmith, finisher or helper, either one Address . keeper or chamber work and ood chance for first-class booksellers. D. Appleton & Co. > Ww “iv =Nicely furnish amusement and theaters. L 5, this office, 1 cars and large store full 2 furniture; bargain for dealers, Furni An Ac TI P a pris | A. K., 1701 S. Broadway. W388 5 in sowing. ES, . muaet L. N. 8d. streé * 8 ives 1 208 2 or apy! de AV. . — — * 3 P Pures PS No. 2014 Walnut st. iture re on Time Payments. part of * teh | - n or e conve : Hen TED Situation by a first - ol and engi- ANTED— agents. for “Queen Protector,” Daisy : — a to correspond with two accomplished and wee R SALE—Two ate on this paper, situated in Car. | Cash prices. People’s, 210 and 212 N. 7ch st., near Olive, Mr. J. C. Bi theimer e „ ee or West | WN, eee eee Ä Gorman fami | Yi Sit .. ͤv—— me woe amo | WIGS AND, TOURS iia — N wor my life at the F 6, this office. af7 es, ~ e urge, | fankiin av., St. Louis the estimated ase a ee profits. We have 0) agents making 610 15058 every Pe Ie dow: ene at the old e 8 . PATENTS AR > MOODY, are correct. ANTED-—Situation by young man to run small en- wenerai Housework. dress, with stamp, E. H. Campbell & Co., 9 S. May street, | convenience, and very e cheap. — wanting g place W 22 in theafternoon. Kitty wi — — 4th st. 710 OLIVE ST are eke Ihe gine and Jer 5 firing; 1 experience. SOTHRS WRINGERS — work warranted; Chicago. 7 = 12 clean, Teer — = = — Pi Aon Ae to make the acquaintauce of R — =e ay — by No. 7, . by bee FP me peices paid — 85 5 * and boots 1 3 m 2 U, 621 st. 1 — ce unfurnis rooms > rice, and shoes. N. Baum, 8 — — — — no trouble to call. A“ Burton; 2 Mark ct — oa * iu erer Nana: 813 N. a „ 13810 8 inst., Wo thesdd of Th. — this ofc. 6 |] 10 SALE , i No. $459 Chestn Baltimore. heater, in good P ARR 948. ng Ta, > aoe E n reat ne se oe 1 ANTED—By two sisters—situations at housewo 1 7 A MORGAN ST. First floor and basement: ERSON AL— Come b ye 0 = at No uts * N EI lyatt ts — ee — pe 2 * either in the same family or separate; refs. 1732 Ania ae wor 9 — —— 132: rent, Sil ne Pine gery sick ry | — — write mo aby * JoAIL MARKET—Hail & Co., 237 Morgan; 10 bushels Ded mocking bird food. ete.” 1. fish, bind ‘cages half a miltion of inn. — — 3 Mississippi. Ir ND Situation by a girl to do housework or — 14 — skin ad mbes ver 8 > i 1 Ane . e — at pose, D - ee ae parr = a _— — = The bank : r —Situation by * t er anew usiness. me . and met 411 st., ci ‘ BEA was OFF oe eer ae A —— W FF — 5 . 0 r —— ing . ee 1 3 3 1 x. BLATE — ge a with two fine SERSONAL— Wil the — . ee Fellow car Friday CR ote in the city. — 8 loan office, 912 55 - 10 organ st., city. 7 wagon; well acquain in city. Ad. F. Mueller, ANTED—A young girl wants a place te do house walking i me d rection on west side of st nd nod- ~ C2 . piesa "Erie W i Se TD, When the creat f Grand av. and Gravois rd, wad \ work or nursing. 915 0’Falion st. w48 DANCING. ae & 40 MORGAN 1 fur. back parior and | ed. — 8 koned — him grant an in ow? Ad. F trunks, rg — weapons and fluters go to Dunn rie Wringer Co, 1509 Franklin av. _ that section. The bus ANTED-—Situation as CEA 1 Lines V FANTED—-Two you ug girls want a place, one for ieee 2 ; * E 6, this office. _al loan office, 912 Franklin a 5 Fok a geod —— nt pee — M. — — 1 po — was so large strictly sober; reference. cLean, | housework for housework, Call at LIVE a rooms, fur- AL— aged esire 200 made : w ring serious reve 1 young man, age 18, wishes to drive any 2306 Biddie st. 18 a ast i ce — ~Dispatch — 0 3 dome i is the 141 nished complete; bath and closete: furniture 5 — — gro gents to accompany thom aa New Sioves and Ranges J ust Received. & THOUSAND busincss cards $1. No specilic reason is ass W kind of one or two-horse — wagon, 1826 ANTED—Two good giris wishes situations for gen- — er 55. .... and bedding all new, never been nsed; u rent whole or | ofamusement. Ad. 8 this office. wi Time payments at cash prices. Stove pipes and elbows, HOWARD SCOTT. Printer. 819 Olivest. 3 W lh k i all family. Apply at 621 r your p ictures for holiday presents now and save | separately to parties without children; no housekeeping; 2c. People’s Furniture TCarpet and Stove Co., 210 and ven eras Geyer av. W era ouse wor n om J. ppl B mony. Setore m ing we shall sell at a sacrifice. G. | part arties must permanent. Ap ly at 106 Olive st., Or at ERSONAL—Two you en wish the acquaintance of 212 N . 7th st., near Olive. E. A. Skeele, SWEPT Chestant st. third foor, _ wis “| i two pretty and lively ng ladies from 17 to 21 . — tye ton ee by Young, — ae = ANTED—By — — = barret to do general G. Baxter & Co., 200 N. Main st. 76 1418 Olive st. from 7 to 8 a. m. or 6 to 10 p. m. 13 RR J 5 X. * W. oa em om SAND dus cite cs cle for 71 FINANCIAL, Toi \ ver fee delivery wagon. W. Here 0 — MISSISSIPPI AV.— Beautiful room, suit- 3 A 00 se tm olsnot. a Village ir rb t > 88 family to N. lith 5 r r p RO F R M AD AM S’ 144 able for gent and wife or one or two gents, os 5055 4 — — 5 W 1 Baga ol E IE Haines nee, — The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the in Ashes by ANTED—Situation by colo N. ST. r. ANGE AV.—Two rooms and kitchen, first erly from Marden, ng. 7. cater, cheap, . Ast st. * drive team or delivery; best refs, Charley W =o wishes icine to do housework or 1 44 18 ’ Please call on T. H. 1014 —— st. wi — — newspaper west of the Mississippi. Raten. N. C., Nove 1813 Clark av. 139 ursing; can give best of references. Apply at 2200 EH — F — RSO 15 VY OFFER & CO., 518 Olive at, is for the Lehich | G26)" AND U PWARDS—Loaned on furniture withou onthe Wilmington and W . hg = Big gh yen 5 — r 1506 0 8 ogee e titlly er — ay My be excused expect me” to-night Valley Anthracite coal: agents for the Grand Tower 82 O removal; lowest rates. F. W. Peters, 701 Pine at. troyed by fi 0 N the retail trade; grocery line pref,; No. 1 ref. and ANTED-—Situation d ri ta do 8 term begins Tuesday evening, “yh gor 18. Scholars may Big Muddy coal, O’Fallon family coal and continue to sell ~ = AND UPWARDS loaned Stroy yy Hire this more 95 if the weather is all right. ti L on furniture without ; security l He C. Hausmann, 252) Howard st. a housework. Ad. 1 Wash et st., 5d floor. ooh enter me tera — oe ee 4 my and Pi Ban gy 1 506 arn ST. * D ee 24d. — td 5 — good Illinois coal at 8igc per bushel. 5 20 removal; lowest rates; business confidential. store and goods of W. B. 7 ANTED-—Situation by a young married ANTED—By competent girl, place for — fe house- * > OF „ RMEN are coats ana vests R SALE—Large heati stove. 2. quire at M K Betts, N. sch t. 81 ra. Barnes’ dr: ore “ariver; speaks German and English, G. Schott, 615 work, Please call at 1550 Chouteauav. a48 Sfonday evening, — low ra be had | man and wife. 4 rebound. F, Surbled. 215 N. Seventh. 1 Fe Dothe’s notion store, 707 Chonteauav. gS Guys lo... ol - 9. . Biddle st. a9 W 2 eral housework. by a good German girl to do gen- HARMONIE DANGING AG ADEMY 512 9 9 ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with MUSICAL. Fue SALE.—A new marble top rech dressing case. N interest. * . — 0 15 KI. e ve housework. Ad. 1442 Montgomery st 24 oor, | Porz, bet, Clark av, and Elm st. Second term begins Mon | with or „ b oe e e ee . Address J . this office. 3 E. H. PONATH & Co., Sr coa n; best of reference given. new No. a R SALE—Black-and ian shepherd — Real Es 4 . eged to 0 7. Nov. 4 Lesson Monday and Friday —— 5 party every 2 an epherd pups, tate and Financial Agenta, . K er — — ie WW — Se 6 wor N bf 2 4 gM oe yy — — 1 5 12 . =TOOM,S CHESTNUT — a ba F amy = * 72 22 old; Pure _and pedigreed: 2615 — av. — st 515 Chestnut st. — * f 1 2 =~ 3 * . f ONEY to! n I a er st ANTED—Situation to do housework or to assist with even Tuesday * Thursday. 1 * hursdays. 1 5 1 6 > WASHINGTON AV. (new number -Tront Watch Re airin V from $25 to $10,000" & 1 3 —— ; The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the cooking, washing and ironing. Call at 408 S. 2d st, | E. R. Parke, Princi — 1 and Kist, Managers. Ene 8 bedroom, and 3d story front; by day, ONEY TO LOAN on im ed THE SWAIM © cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippi. ANTED—A situation to d neral housework, by a : * — -ANTED Wes OF ES * ae Rh, proved city real estate at V ib boy of 16 years , Speaks English and Ger- a gig age 2 good home more an object BOARD AND LODGING WANT 2 1 5 2 8 er. 2 tarnished front room Done by the best workmen at TONTRUP & | VALLAT, The Demurrer Over " 1210 N n wages. office. suitable for man and wife or two gents. wi 626 Chesnut st. hie te a EAT be & ee ee ee ANTED—By a young girl oO is to do general The Post- Dispatch at jifteen cents a week,is the 1 5 5 2 OLIVE ST.—Handsome and newly furnished Theo E le ant Ai of work, A 1611 8. 10th st. 642 W. erer 1 in housework. Please call at | Cheapest newspaper west of the —— L* — Tr —— — — and — Ar im Sa 0 ag 9 M O N — * O LOA N Wonmarox. D. C. Ne nD as Office boy. ANTED—An undergraduate attending oo ve ota 5 3 , 6nd mMn... —r, aan — oa 0 N. Ath St, next Globe-Democrat. , es ee ass genera ousewor thout w K. r * » secon ; $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates of 1 reopened on the demi YY ARTED Situation of any Kind a 3 18, Ad- | Mary Reiley, rear of 1514 Cass av. 448 Wwa S47 ANTED—Nice front room with board for gent and 1 540 price $14; key on third floor. wis | Louis city real estate, Application REO mpely d — 1 n at xreat long 1 V ANTED—Girl wants a situation for general house wife west of 234 t., with private family. Address 1 5 4° GRATIOT St.—Three rooms, first floor; price a | A | ENTION 0 A | LEMEN! fly 3 W 1 . — — ~~ kind. on L washing. with best of city reference. | Stat 7 M 5, this office. ee 18 Le $10; key up stairs. wi3 room Was ¢ — ed, whil — or ark W A ntleman and wife, with one * 5 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely fur. room for gentle Sale.— Se ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; lowest demurrer. When the W boy of 17 7 ving wit th hie parents 8 1 house girl or general work. ‘ .. ee 3 1606 men during convention. wi3 Rewistered Jersey fb es th nantes ah at bie Mo rrtes: ned I furnicure stored; money J — Advocs ate announ 4 situa = sng work aro ouse; no object —.— 2 . — LUCAS AV.—Neatly fur. l prices fo deliver sound and all right to fre vanced when ‘ranklin av., room ruled the demurrer j wi? W ANTED-—Situstion by 8 young girl to do light house- BOUAER ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. _ 162 —— at it reasonable reten, 7415 . Ene: agent in Bt Louis Apply to 706 Pine st. 2 es ‘A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds arraigned, aud pieade . 5 — 2 16 wants situation in some store. T. work, Address f 6, this office. a48 HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC... WA WABHINGTON AV —Boc ut 8 A SHAW, 1417 Franklin e stoves, heating stoves A. Will loan $2 and upwards on household’ furniture specification. When as ff K., 516 Spguce st. waz — nd ry — — 1703 r Being the only Piano House in the city 8 te ctv. one foe — — — eue Parties wishing advances will be Specification his counsel ANTED—A boy of 16 years wishes 1 of any Cooks. The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a we ts whic buys 111 goods strietly for Cash ox range m wor oves n ex Call a and can secure loaus on satisfactory terma — W kind of work. Ed. Blattner, 1228 N. High st. 242 cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippi. 1 1717 7 PAPIN ST.—(New house) Two elegantly fur- 9 | change. 5 at 1005 Morgan st. 31 The Bri. — . — — nished second-story rooms; also back parlor, r nos oaned ANTED—Boy of 17 would like a situation of any | The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the ws ANTED—A nicely furnished room. In respectable single or en suite; suitable for geatlemen, or will req dy ntaw ¢ > ‘mesa sell — 1 all * Carpets from 25c to $1 on Time Paym'ts. Mer removal oa household gous) ae: i. Tne following marring nd. H. Urben, 1511 S. 10th st. a42 cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippt. neighborhood, by a 9 couple; for tran- ture out of back room and furnish it with kitchen utensils 2 u any other ouse © t cash om People’s Furniture. Carpet and Stove Co, J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut st. 31 day: Tho J. Ward ANTED—By a boy of 18a job of any kind. 110358. ANTED—Situation by a woman to do cooking. Call sient use. Ad. D 6, this office. W 7! for light — $0 to small family; one half biock est, for Cash or Monthly Payments. io and 212 N. 7th st. near Olive. E. A. Skeele, Pres. a5 Suey LOANED—On faraivare — — y . ä 82 Wellen. 24 floor. | wad WANTED-—IN NORTH ST. LOUIS, crom Swo eur Base. 7. Call and we will prove it. Old Pianos | People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co. M confidential: no charge for making loan. Brolaski See fn, VS. Se ANTED—A boy of 15 wishes a situation in an office ANTED—Situa ook 7 view of Mississippi Ri OuIVE ST.—Two elegantly furnished front ; ’ | & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. Market street, to Mr.. ox itere. BG this clien, off W tuation by two girls—one Six-room house, commanding a o poi River; parody teat Be! tle — ail taken In exchange. First-class Pianos 210 and 212 N. mn a. on Time is, g 2 laundress, the other as housegirl. 9 N. Auth — wid state location and lowest price for . Heath & Co., 8. 6. g gentlemen; gas abd bath. * > man oe for rent at 84 per month. Rent deducted | prices. No interest; Pegs Bois E. A. ee cash ~~ MON EV TO LO AN. ye Valentine Mazar : a ; rtrude Ryevek, 2710 OLIVE ST.—One newly furnished front room | if Piano is bought. F. Hauses, Gravols FI 1 49 ANTED—By a young lady, a nicel La room; walk- are now prepared to fill 2 boy wishes situation to do any kind of ANTED-—Situation by a good cook: one who under. V ing distance to 4th st. J 3, this o tal 1800 and ons partly Syraiaeed teeaking east As Fra less than half price, the outfit of a brass * — and eke oo ntracts for $25,000, $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real os Grand avenue: Henry Dolman st. 442 W ban sweet, boiled and —— cider, tate. Louis, to Kate M. Merr AN TED—By a boy, 15 years, to do any kind of wurk; — cor, Olive and Broadway, room 6. W.. best of city ref. Ad. 1825 Carr st. 042 WW to cook, wees and Aron: no objec- y work. Ad. A. Soehlman, 1221 stand lh ‘ 1 addr 12 mouth 88 2 dru in good order. Ad. Carr st., St. lau 49 FF = von 88 — — ae and 1 8. ors > cadena 1 — go of very retry des rable box 19, 8 * 8 0 — apple jelly and cider vinegar. 31 JOHN LADY No. 505 Olivest. street: Bernard D. Duff: Miscellaneous. ANTED—Young girl wants a place in 8 private pe MMR a ee 4 on ene’ fhe ee NSTRUG TONE S on 10 plano by a competent teacher, —ͤ — E. Hinters, 1818 Men ard 20m adjoining; $15 pe 5 family; ls a good French, cook; can give first-class 2 i. Tat — partlouter attention te mew beatnnets. ‘erms, $2 60 pe Clarksville Cider and Vine upd Ct, N. Ninth «treet, to Nam ANTED—An active, intelligent ng man desires | refs. Call at 28S. I8th st. w49 Ae 1 909 5 N. NINTH ST.—Vory nice furnished, large | month. Please call at 903 Gratiot . 2121 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE street; Michael R Pro situation of any kind. Ad. A. — 702 S. Sth at. ANTED— has — ** i L. Poot re front pauer mart er two gentlemen; also | ee Clarksville, Pik . i to Alice Farrell, gente — —Respectable woman wishes a place as coo ; ms up 8 als ~ Bon — a young, single man. a situation to look and will assist in washing and aroning: best cit The Posi-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the BOARDING, St. Louis office, No. 522 Pine street. £13 N. Twenty-first stree after horses and cows; understands garde A — ; y new ¢ GRATIOT ST,—Three rooms and basement. The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the - G. Dunn, care of Captain Bartle, Osceola P 8. St? Lou —— r 75 — 55 dle — 8 eh — — a —— 2 1 08 Apply at 507 S. Twenty-first street. t18 The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the pd pth 4 E PAI RS cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippi. Orange street: Frank J i.... whathie Setecseted in “sbaet — = Respectab e woman — — as cook, STR AY M U LE. 5555 RANDOLPH ST.—Two large, unfur. mansard cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippi. For 2 nr e FP\EXAS LAND—For sale or E. 70,000 acres in Love. 3444 Park aven will assist in — and ene > a city bh od part 18 Tw i af. or every a United tes, to be horns” or long horns, to see our r refs. Please call or address 2310 Benton st. W4 J een cheaꝑ to good party. 21 2 8. TWELFTH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with | had at A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. 5 Fan Handle. Inquire of St, Lo uis Stoneware St. Louis; Ernst Mutten is 5 made to order. Bauer TANTED-A German “ 8 ae sid. 3 b 4 — — — * 1 * 1 — 5 3 5 3 OLIVE S8T.—One or twoor a flat of tour ge * without board; within two blocks of Union — Company, 1 and he sts., or J. S. Merrill, drug; Mary Hochule, N. Fi | situation at once, Call at 1538 Benton st., uß stairs. Hill roa a fiw ve blocks n north of Benton . on Missouri [9 nicely furnished or un rooms for FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. — Hume. Elorissant, to A ANTED-Sitaaioa en — of J ANTED—Situation to cook, wash and iron, in private Pac ile allway. r 1 0 1 3 K 1 — A hate MPTON 4V—O inl wp dy he ~ 7 n n * , nds his business: geod — Tg fur F. Hami 4 801 family. Call 2631 Lucas av. 449 Pee a a — hound dog, about one sy 262 3 eee room ho m house, 1 — L * y Nef N ee The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the ™MPROV’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE — — — st organ st. a43 N J ANTED—Sitnation as cook in n tamily, by al 3 4 — te bon are on 0 Vic lor MORGAN ST —Tw A — 58 1 30 furnished rooms; with — 8 cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippi. * 2 W "itm. Adan a tendertoot, 2 on a ranch or Stock- middle-aged woman, 1833 N. 15th st..new No. a9 tor at. gy 2 73 57.2 ly farnished. 23 to — day and 65 nstent accommodated. _si8 MONTROSE AV.—Cheap rent, detached 9 *.— — aie —. Jp the Mission — The De SE Se Nurses T ag ares Sg e VSO prorat goat with “or without boar: By a RR) ph ee The following burt = of any kin r 8 . with white spot under the breast; liberal rs. “HORGAN ST.—Elegant zd story rooms; so. come We Bee * ; h reeks: goed — — ; wiS ngtonav. 314 lot. 438 Finney av. wi? . Boyd, 25 thet TW: | ‘The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the Fraun. ae ee 285 — ̃ cars pass the door, “all” — — ST.—Nicely furnished seco 4 N EWING AV.—Two-story mansard II. n Wai ince a 1 young man Tn the cheapest newspaper west of the Mississippi, Greed GUY aon waa w Irc Wind N 77 ee pe eng 18 story front room, with board, suitable for Z room house, bath. gas, water; brick stable, A Home on Monthly Payments. n country: wages no * or is a good V ANTED—A situation jas nurse girl or house girl; Are —— 4 . W. —— 12th a P< 31 56 front, with plano; rent low to Mate we wd amg or gent and wife, in private family: home com- #2: at Sit. 14 Lots furnished and h buii't to suit th! Esther McBride, 22, 214 ome for the winter. Please or call on George good reference from last place. Inquire at 1281 | L . 4 i rd. w30 * = a — — — EWING AV.—2story brick, — Tir — t to on monthly pay tia: Epbrai v ineleeyer, 149 Nn watt pone vw ade {sa 588 Li 4166 Tases ynemn In ener te Yanko: 14 118 WASHINGTON "AV.—Handsomely dur 607 rect, 10 roca: will rent to two fespouatiie BB | ments, Apr to se „ appears cor 7 ANTED—S ituation by @ young Englishman; under- J ANTED-—-A girl would.like a place ist dk Gar ee 2 aa. ae 3 1 * front and back parties if desired; $37 50._E.S.Warner & Co., 205 N. avenue, old age; An Dee — the care of horses and cows. Address D 5, in housework. * at te Orange oh. | ap otaiea, 681. Soenber 18 e ark — mg aR ia os back, ey can er eae ee suite, with or “without board. — Se ena i: 82 CHAMBERS — a 4 new a [ “Want to Sell at Once » B hers” H — — 0 rom — r — row on tween Chambers and Madi- 4 xi h ANTED—Situation as @ photographer. Address A 5 e 1. Theresa and Chouteau aves. Suitable reward 1 * a ae coder; 9? @ month. 1520 boarders; 2 nd bean L ae 3 1 Ww hitelaw. 58. — Nortt 5, this office. as 1500 * ae 8 „ housework. Appl Le will be paid if returned to 1923 Market. 490 Jas. A. Smith. 817 N. ith st. Fs wid table and of “EUGENIA BST.—Detached stonetront, That handsome iittle 7-room, stone-front house 8 o. N tions Spencer Lawn. ANTED—Work, by middle-aged, man, to help sup- ANTED—A gir — Ä — bor uni ae po oe Drum — the Exposition Monday — 121 rr 1 = 1 31 5 = OLIVE Sr. nicely fur furnished rooms with 2026 U 5 rooms; all conveniences; owner Bi | Pic —— ——9—7—ð˖ iene — ne 2 — Blanche Overt 8 T:... ͤ !!!.... ͤ ̃— H ̃¼ . . ᷑ ß / ff. vir omrenios logs 08 | ALA ina Se improve; will do writing, copying or labor at any- — ston Ww wet office. _w! V.—2 10 . CCCCTCCCC00000C0CccTTTTTTCT—TT—T—T—TTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT poms wilh 3935 a a FARMS FOR SALE. gestion of the ’ y n coup! no DANGERFIELD, professional taxidermist, 182] Lucas egy by — property to supt. of carriers, this of- no reference. Aa. Pd. this — wi8 5 1 85 4 LUCAS PLACE —Two Two pleasant room single ICTURES retailed tor less than wholesale ries fo1 for — on., BWR Choutea 72 4 N situation of any any gd av. w32 Mee z 15 NOR RENT—To gentleman and wife without children 4 or en suite, wi the next week. C. O. Baxter & 1 200 N. in . 16 14 R SALE—One of the best small stock farms in Edward Kinney, 81, 67 kind; not afraid of work. A Hoe Hoevel, 1812 Monroe sv. ary Andorsca, aged 16 years, weight 1 4 k lower half 8-room house on Pine st., near Grand av.; — R RENT.—4 nice co th 3 rooms, attic amy South woes Mamoutts 268 — — Ne Miller, 80, City I unds, height 5 feet. seven warts on the ands, 3 1 ota) fa 8T.— 2 — my field, Greene County, 100 acres in cultivation, 40 acres nore V. Stack. 21 d 24191 NN of any kind by a — man who black hair and eyes. Left home November 8, dressed furniture for sale 2 only been in ung two months, Ad. 20 res suitable for two gentlemen; $18 and cellar, large perce e r ut in cultivation, 100 ood timber; the a days, LY ‘is not afraid of work. August Rose.? . — — bine suit and dark red tie. Information thankfeie L 4, this office, wi8 each: ire and — neluded. vs - ply to 2519 weil water; . — N. 18th st., cor. Palm st, — 2 — — tillable and oe toca 8 watered by — 57, Prairie avy vA . aman and wle, a athe Work for woh fisstclans laundress wants to wo cat tw | re ded by the distressed family. ally re OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished — to mar- ¢ MORGAN BT.—Nicely Elliott av. 14 living — ; has good outside range for cattle or hogs; Tular disease of the he V N. py 8 do any kind of work; good ret. Va — — —— Bae ots ara go 14 by Charles 282 Tuches, Ky. m E. Rae 8 or to gentlemen only. Inquire at 2838 20 22 2 bath, 3 — — 1 cold NN — ROR RENT_ Have lower, floor 2 —— — neat . 2 nouse of 2 3 deen eight: A — of two — Walnut street. inflame 7 8 8 OST Cameo ri teau av.: will ren parties w u ate ne owner lives in AnD agape aa | WEL Stat rena tne cai] Lt ee en sgn c . E er e eee oon, | tho et — Michigan 8 te both experienced, Geo, Alborn, 811 ANTED —Situation 8 = LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for sais iow. B oS Soe RENT—A — ator brik — we 828 — — “Nort ringfeld. Dernorr. Mien, Nov 5 o washin , — Im with gas and fire: 3 . nter o — co n rooms; ror enced — —ü—— ’ 7 5 ANTED—A young man of 38 whee to de out. ironing. Ad. 2309 Dixon st., (new No.) ast ig and an Raalte’s loan office. 12 and 148. 4th st. — no a ab ok Gans OF tide. aot 2 3 09 CHESTNUT or ith or witha front —— . team and street Cars; have been received fron de te rN suitable for W —Fantiy washing by two sisters; No, 1 laun- PROFESSION AL. RENT—Pleasant Sec . and back parlor, with or without board. E — 72 to Hill & Hammel, 8 & Harel, 714 8, Broadway. HORSES AND VEHICLES. State, showing the follo 2 office. work cheap: best refs. Sen nd postal to ; Hk Porcher, 14th jac 18 2 15 ~ * ee — + room, : ANTED—situation as man Sarah Wilson, 1818 Clark av. 51 orcher, 14th and Lucas place, __§ ay he OR, RH : Fusion, 188,788; St. Jot By r D or 2 J. 8 128 ) ANTED—A first-class laundress wish The 2 ost-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the RENT--Furnished rooms, gas, bath with hot and 9 * 7 Wanted. hintaan = 1.274 The remainin : ie st. the day or week. with rete. 1306 Bi fa to go go — cheapest newspaper | Of the Mississippi. cold water: ev is new and first class; we * . av.,S-etory stone-front, 9 rooms, ail — seven 13————— . K 3 - 7 vi situation of any kind. dg without board. Address Ff, this office 5 10 2 uviful large front, also 200d brick stable; 963. n The Post-Dispatch at fifteen cents a week is the : Blame a plurality of 3 A 1 Dies in FITZPORTRR oie AN OFFER de 5i8 Olive at. tor ts Laie ade, gen de. And casters ox; ist-class monte aah oc, “Garr Place,” nice brick honse of 8 cheapest newspaper weit of the Missisei plurality in the State to = ANTED—Gcrman. ing English as Mee oe 4 M iscellaneous. an ronic diseases specialtes H Valley Anthracite coal; agents for the Grand Tower hall gas, bath, b. ‘Baltimore heaters, good laundry, hot a RSALE—Fu | set of bagey wheels, with Silvester ps ai * : & Spe cmeetion for for t Exhibition, PFE — Muddy coal, O Fallon family coal, and continue to sell 3735 1 pleasant room, nicely cold water, nice front, side and rear nae 7 tent tire on, for $13, delivered on board car af en ony vided ; eighty precinct a „S. Sth st. -Dispatch at fifteen cents. a week is the WANTED+PARTNERS. Illinois coal at Sige per busbel. 3 eee 181u e ee house, eee ee railroad station in Missouri or Iitinola. eet pe eg . reat Greenbacker. For Tiara wear a man to ehenpesk ee we of the Mieten pt —= 1 RENT ree rooms, ist floor, . PINE = — Go order; | Sie boxed, painted or purchase painted w far reported, Alger. Rey — i 4 83 x" woman to do housework. 2 —— nice’ * r king of work. | The Post- Dispatch N 4 a ~~ Ra tee is the | Apply at 2519 Eier ar, ands ce iene! — — ae — tab : | OsPEctaL aerate gory Ps * — 2 "joint — Nr 5 f R RENT—Nicely furnished ae ee ee X Commodate a PA Q. retail 2011 and 2018 Pine st. on joint balut by colored man — il i aoe | W qalttation by s giel for. nursing oF house. | WA7 ANTED—Partuer in » first-class roller andstona mill. Fe y — o l Wholesale snd retail warerooms, 3011 and ee — | ae ers er. W ue Ree ae eee Adres LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for — — K ate 2 = „ ny kind | ; A. on 9 and Franklin 198022 2 swith 9000, to join me in an Van Raalte’s loan . — 12 and 145, 4th st. : | LARGE * 5 * en, For Sale. Judge Thayer deliver — . 77 N * ; 8 ö agency in start ber 1 a — — low. 6 — ~ — * —— PLP PL LO 4 1 — i Gre, GUYS, GUNS lun aia Gan ane man AG KGthome va eee PORES rl es ng TTT 8 eet | 7th st. by the day, oe taonth. i TY rer . ICTURRS 18 less . — 3634 NU av, 6 large san —a— in 8 minutes. Will be sold Fatarday, Nov. ___HELP iKLP WANTED_MALE, ANTED—Two girls wish @ situation at 7 — * 22 ieee eee err ele — “| Por st, food ¢room house, water, ete; 617 CC —— — — 2 — wor 1 — — . ——— SE Art e geome + * * — 4. was 2 washing. Apply at 1843 N. Sth” st., . In office. wid 5, th is ash st., 6 rooms TOCKMENS’ BUGGIES AND HACKS—We are the not know to which of t a Clerks and 8 Salesmen. — —— — — — B 1 rr certain suin due on a no — ~ sian cn es 1 5 the asin aks ee OOKS. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 2719 Caan av, ee suite of 4 rooms, first floor, new; that of work. 3 — — 7 * the bili at the pial: Ais . of the Mississippi. ALR, The Post-Dispatch at a wee i tel — Cass av., 4 nice rooms, second floor: $17. Louis, Mo. 12 1 e fun 7 —— is the te Fost-Dispa ., 4rooma, first floor; : SALE—Cheap: 500 ne heels, the n was Bot jus a . ee — tor “ata ry General Housework. meapest r the Mis Mississippi. cheapest we 1 — me — . Ae rooms, fst $15. 104 N. Broadway. 612 eo e | = - loan not forget that all kinds of now books ERSONAL eee 3 av..4 rooms, gas and bath, second floor, a PV. “trey oro gue — tre ft ght Post-Dispateh at fifteen cents a week is the DD half price at Archer u. 516 Pine st e r Pe takes ate awaiting Friedrich, midwit 2204 Caen av., $20. FD pony and double set of New York ‘Bos rd chea west of the Mississippi. 000 standard CY | books, and to S. D. PORTER A O. harness. Inquire at 2724 Washington ev. * Aumasy, N. V. Noven engi ley ob Olive st., agents for the Lehigh Linehan — 1 ——5— — rockaway. Inquire at J. * Canvassers meet this a coal: agents for the Grand Tower dae. D AF SNE 9 5 om EDUCATIONAL. — = i 8 Official returns have b e e eee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. oe to winter at the able. L & Fed Baden P.O. all ——— — St Law EX here this morning as ¢ State Comm ittec. Frat 8 te t housework; small family. ‘The Post-Dispatch at cents a week is the PRIVATE LYING-IN INS ITUTE. See r {indy om er York, won Ms b ieee Ur er 3 CITY REAL ATE FOR aA Thixtesnth; strest im street, between reat between STV Epes. w8 FR act corner of ~. Coppers st — in. a8 Obes. Boron. November 1 at Norwood, withan « morning. Loss $20.00, A‘Oonvict Kill | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 2 * a * yest ty * 3 oa
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wt 4 a” tee 3 2 8 * 9 : n ee F n 5 * * * * 7 > * 2 -* v4 * aa! * N ae = ; af 4 4 * : 7 8 f int 3 : 1 * rhe . A ; 4 { * ; . 5 * 3 nS hae * a 1 Or ie . ; . ¥ ‘ * ; le . 8 ; ne 9 * 8 . GOON, BECK & MARSHALL CARPET CO. me N . al a 22 7 1 * 1 1 11 * ‘J * 1 SLANKE AN. CANDY CO. 608, 610 and 612 Market St. * * 2 —— a 8 —— A COUPLE OF CRANKS. : latter officer had just the ateaux | Gladue and Lapointe proceeded to arrest bir The room Th e Strange H ors at the Dispensary. | Messrs. Bob Claiborne and Jo Lodge will feel es- pecially well pleased to hear that the Dispensary | doctors have made an éxamination of John Caspar | J al eae meanie hebihie ia kel and pronounced him tndoubtedly in- rooks e Seore ce Fears arco" 1 the Counterfeiters Are at Work. sane and decided that he showid be taken to the | 3 50 esvlum. Kenkel's main hallucination is that he was Wasuixeror, D C. November 19—Chief Brooks formerly a 1 but chat 700 Claiborne, who | of the Secret Service Division of the Treasury De , ted as hisatt in a small matter, secured 2 + once — © his 2 L eee partment in his annual report says: Events of the A oer — advice of Mr. Lodge. It is hardly neces- past year give evidence of a revival of the manu- would sot . facture of counterfeit paper money, which was million dollars for a | practically suspended during the years 1882 and sary to state that Mr. Clarborne — 4 — it he did, the wat ee an swa ” — cut with the money would hardly be continued | 1883." He also says that, although he reports for sn THE CONEYMEN. Pure vioodé, adapted to the fluer retail — — re — —ũ—ê—ä Ü — — — —— — — —— — — — « —̃ w ͤͤ ee — — — — — — — — Time Payments. N. 7th st., near Olive. 81 or send tor circular 22 St. Louis. Mo. D. E ST. MOODY, t off clothi and boots 7th st. ‘2 anima is cages, bird Bohne, 625 Olive st. ern and — maker; wood ., city. rer Co, 1509 Franklin av. tzoto M. Kauff 122i whels made to order; $2 is $i. a Printer. £19 Olive st. 2 TAL. . within the narrow limit of the court with the three | in circulation of hed at in the fact that the un- | money such money, he is of the opinion that there is to-da $300.000 in c's. Ridicu as is the hallucination there is nothing to bel fortunate man un on? ; Claiborne in such a threatening attitude while the atter sat trying court officers had to interfere for the protection of the deren N Another recently dis- covered crank is John Wells, who called at the Dis- pensary to-day and startled Dr. Epstein by statmg that his body was the abode of 1 of snakes worms, lizards and other reptiles, which fe upon his flesh and intestines. causing him incaleutabie disquietude. The Doctor jocosely wanted to prescribe a worm powder, but the victim of the delusion became indignant and asked what evail such mild medicine would be against the monster boa constrietor which. be claimed, was coled up within his chest and whose violent motions kept him awake ali niglit. it was thought that the case might be one of de- jirium tremens, but investigation showed that Weils was nota drinking man, and that the menial dis- turbance was the source of his extraordinary de- Jusit iS. THE HYATT-LEVINGS FAILURE. ubtedly believes in it and that on the Bank. InDIANAPOLIS, IND... November 19.—The suspen- sion of the banking house of Hyatt, Levings & Co., of Washington. Daviess County, announced in these dispatches yesterday, created much alarm througu- cut that section, as the establishment was consid- eredin first-class condition, and its stockholders thought to be gilt-edge:. The institution was 8 private house, and a larve part of the business of Washington deposited with it. Mr. J. C. Bi meimer. one of the ass gnees, states that the liabilnies wil: probably veaeh 3122.00), and the estimated assets are about $100.00) if the fiz- ures of Mr. Hyatt, one of the members of the firm, are correct. The individual members of the firm are Mr. Elisha Hyatt, Hiram Hyatt and Jared Levings. Others are also interested. The firm has good backmg. inasmuch es Mr. E.isha Hyatt is estimated to be worth over half a miiion of dollars, altuough his wealth is all in real estate and cannet be immediately realized upon. The bank was organized m 1833, and met with several reverses in 1873, during the panic, aud 10 1575, when the great flood of that year devastated that section. will bring serious reverses upon the community. 40 Spec reason is assigned for the faiiure. SWEPT BY FILE occasion he was seen creeping behind Mr. a ease all day in court that the At iirst | The business of the senior member of the firm was so larve that it is feared his failure the smallest percentage counterfeit paper first iss ue the past year since the in the hands of counterfeiters nearly new spurious notes of the denominations of $10 and $20, which have been produced since January 1, 1884. Mr. Brooks notes with pleasure that bunkers are recognizing more fully the importance of branding as spurious all counterfeit money pre- sented in the course of business. THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL. New Corporations for East St. Louis and Chicago. Py Teleorarh to the Post-Disuxten. SPRINGFIELD, III.. November 19.—The Western Forge aud Rolling Millis, for the manufacture of wrought iron and steel forgings for railroad, steam- boat and general use, at East St. Louis, was licensed and incorporated to-day by the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $50,080, and the incorporators are Joseph Noel, John Wilson and H. H. Thorshiil. Also the Fralev-Carter Commission Commission Company of Illinois, to do a general commission business in Chicago Capital stock. $100,000. The incorporators are Moses Frijey, Theodore P. Bow- man, Thomas W. Carter and James B. Dutch, RESCINDED. Circular Authorizing Bonded Expreg Com- panies to Carry Passengers’ Baggage. Wasuixetor,. D. C., November 19.—The Solicitor General having rendered an opinion that there is no authority under the existing laws for the in- structions contained in the Treasury Department circular authorizing the transportation by bonded express companies of passengers’ baggage with- out examination. Secretary McCulloch has res- cinded the circular. ° The Canvass Postponed. ALBANY, November 19.—The official’§canvass will not be made to-day. ABOUT TOWN. Tue City Treasurer received to-day from licenses, $1,588 13, and from taxes, $8,176 28. Repmoxp CLxaRVY & Co. brought suit last evening against A. I. Kennard on an account for $1,200. ELLIcorr. ELoRR & Co. were sued to-day by J. S. Irwin on six promissory notes aggregating 52.151. Letrers of administration were granted today ot | ARMORY HALL. HNTRANCE 509 NORTH FOURTH STREET. THE me FLA CORNER THE HEADS OF FRENCHMEN. Prices Which the Chinese Govern- ment Will Pay for Them, Late copies of newspapers published in China in the English lan e give much 2 to the war with the French, in which the Chinese are now engaged. A writer in the China Mail ives a translation of a proclamation issued at anton by the Government, offering rewards for the heads of French officers soldiers. After abusing the enemy, charging them with ingratitade and injustice, and with being cruel, roud and covetous, the proclamation declares hat, in the judgment of all the nations, the French are in the wrong. The rewards are then announced which will be granted for de- stroying those wicked people, as follows: First Any soldier orcivilian who will take alive or bring in the head of the French Com- mander-in-Chief shall, after necessary proots have been given, receive a reward of 10,000 taeis, and be recommended to the Emperor as worthy to have bestowed on him a peacock’s feather with the rank of major in the army. A tael is worth about $1 50. The peacock's feather carries with it the rank of a mandarin of a superior order. Second—Fora French officer next in rank to the command (a seven stripes officer) a reward of 5,000 taels and a peacock’s feather and the rank of First Captain. Third—For an official military of the next rank (five stripes), 1,000 taels, with recommen- GUERR OF LO THEIR ELEGANT NEW SEY FURNITURE COMPANY VIE REMOVED sm SIX-STORY BUILDING, AND THIRD STREETS. — — ———Ei —— —ͤę WU — — der, scented missives from love-sick maidens. | Brignoli made a great deal of money, but he spent it most Javishiy. tie was renowned among Philadelphia epicures for the dinners he * gave. These banquets— for that is what ther generally amounted to—always took place after the operas. He was the terror of stage mana- gore. Always accustomed to have his own way, e stamped and tore about like a mad bull when thwarted in the slightest particular. His vanity could not stand the applwuse that was fre- queutly given to other singers in the companies to which he was attached. One time while he was singing in “Trovatore, in Phi.adelphia, he abruptiy left the stage before he bad finished his part because the audience was going wild over Amodio.” ‘ — — — WITHOUT RUBBING en is Made White as Snow. From the Syracuse jou . There is a place in Syracuse where a vast aniount of washing is done without any wash- tubs, and about 15,000 collars and — — —j——— cuffs are | ironed every week without using the flat-irons | of our grandmothers. All that the customers see of the place is the office, where they go an say “‘forty-nine C,“ or ‘twenty-two D,“ as their number happens to be, and they are given a brown paper parcel. It takes several floors to acconunodate the water thrown out by the swift centrifugal motion of a wheel, with high | succeeded in coaxing him up to the Court House _ severely and emphatically on * 7 Conf NN MAR j 24 — — — — —ẽ— ͤ eee — TO BUYERS OF When Buying CRACKERS be sure to get the LILY BRAND. — — — — —U —— — — — CRACKERS. Our ROYAL ZEPHYR Is the Best Soda Cracker in the World. Try them and you will want none other. -A Tacke SIX TIL AND CASS AVENUE. — — = — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— under the promis that he should not be arrest- d. The order-loving portion of the community manifesting a disposition to sit down the riotous dis- are — — —e —_—— sik THOMAS, THE BOSS CAT. A London Cat the Owner of Which is Said to Est: mate as Worth $500,000. London Letter in the Boston Herald. Come along,” said Miss Fitea noted dealer — + — ECZEMA And Every Species of Iich- dation to receive a plain feather and the rank ides ere shee ö of Second Captain. * f „ = Tue fae eda beers Abs ss our young men a aa it suits Fourth-—For taking or killing any officer of | solved by steam and starch is cooked in large cir lnciination to go on a booze. lower rank, 500 taels, plain feather , | caldrons. Four barrels of starch and two of 8 runk of Lieutenant for killing a French private soap are used in a month. soldier, 1,000 taels. and for every Anamese or | . After a collar, cuff or shirt has been starched Chinese taken in the service of I Fane’ S 5S it doesn’t take but a few minutes to dry it in ward of 50 taels. To any person killing a the hot-air room that has the temperature of a great number of the gps oe proportionate re- Turkish bath. The shirts are hung up by the Her Origin and Early History—A ward will be given. If already an —— 5 7 yoke and the collars and cniis placed on strips | Clever Mimic. person taking alive or bringi n the 8 OF | of wood covered with cotton cloth and the other | From Temple Rar. an enemy will be poor’ to r rank | facilities needed for keeping the clothes of a go was the offspring of poor parents, and proportionately to the merit opr of the first portion of the po tion of Syracuse clean and was born at Preston. in Lancashire. 1764. Her 5 For capturing an 3 a ter stare Al of clothes is dumped into a father,. Henry Lyon a laborer, it is amserted— size a reward Of 100,000 tacls is teres ee in, | great wheel that is divided by partitions into | die while sho was still an infant. His widow iron-plated ship of the —— 88 „ compartments, These compartments are made then remoted to Hawarden. in Flintebire where for a wooden vessel of — am ’ of smooth pine and perforated with round holes he managed to support herself and her little for a rowboat, 8 ‘shan a through which rushes, as the wheel revolves, | Emma 2 — bare feet, and hard fate were in the ships will be om 2 chips of hot water 2 prepared with soap and | the child's portion: and one can imagine her them. For burning or — Ay bluing. This process kept up for three hours rompinz with the village companions, little enemy, the reward of A thoroughly cleanses the garments without the | thinking what experiences awaited in the For capturing heavy > enemy fy least rubbing. About 120 shirts and 100 dozen | dim future. Her chilihood fled. At 13 she 10,000 catties weight eac of collars and cuffs make a load“ for tue entered the service of Mr the local : wheel. The wringing-machine really doesn’t | apothecary, as nursery maid. After three “wring” the clothes at all, but flings of | years (by some accounts unhappy ones), she lett steel The covered one is hollow and kept | her situation. She had often heard of London hot by burning gas. The intensity of the | its wonders, its attractions: and Londonward flame is increased by a current of air iutfo- | her thoughts were now directed. Accordingly duced from a powerful blower that constantly | we find her next at Blackfriars, on fans it. This cylinder is bound around with | the children of Dr. Budd, a physician attached Toisnot. a Village in North Carolina, Lwid in Ashes by Incendiaries. RAL Ian, N. C., November 19.—Toisnot, a village on the Wilmington and Weldon Rallway, was de- stroyed by fire this morning. The joss is $25,000. store and goods of W. B. Turnbull, L. & James Sel- lers. Barnes’ drug store, Killibrew’s eating saloon. 4 at lowest rates of the stores of W. M. & L T. Wens, Hoover & Co., K H & co B. Williams and several smaller buildings were 1 * burned. It is alleged to be the work of an incend- , 3 oo jary. The fire swept every business house on the — — — — side of the railroad. There is no insurance ’ ng, trun Whatever. Raalte, 12 S. 4th st. bved city real estate at ZONTRUP & VALLAT, * 626 Chesnut st. TO LOAN jest rates of in on St GAVERDEL & 88 213 N. . cents a week is the {the Mississippi. Lane on furniture withou F. W. Peters, 701 Pine st. ned on furniture withont business atial. C. . to Gustav J. Hermann on the estate of Emma Her- mann valued ai 87.500, and to Virginia 8. Wengier on the estate of Otto Weugler, valued at 86.500. pe ‘tion and frequent attempts to run the town in cats, at the cat show the other day. come . along and look at a few I raised myself. I] ing and Burning Diseases have taken many prizes for cata, for this is the sixteenth annual cat show at the Cry tal Positively Cured. Palace and I've had cats at every one of them. Before the Sth of October all entries have to be 1 Boge — 8 Staal f ch — Feu A, or an N with | ini 8 for each seperate cat entered a or eac K „or heum, ite aon tens * 7 1 tl heved h with Troup of kit * which, if too Young to be rr . * * — of CUTIOURA, the taken from the mother, may be sent with her. | great Skin Care. This ru daily, with two or three Each competitor must be packed in a seperate 1 2 . en 1 ta basket’ Ifa person don’t want to sell cats, yet the bowels — the liver and nidneys active, wil speedi y don’t want to say 80, they can put on a fancy owe Leezen —— aye per 28 apes 8 8 i 8 Head, Dandru every e é ing, ‘ , ot the Sesip and Skin, when the bev un finest cats on show.” All this having duly been catalogued to me h the crowds to look at the | Adventures of a Little Shaver in New Mexico. From the Deming Tribune. Late Friday afternoon the town was startled by the information that Willie Williains, a lit- tle boy only to and a half years old. was re- ported as missing since 10 o’clock in the morn- ing. Scouting parties were immediately or- ganized, and after dark had set in upward of one hundred men were searching in the sur- rounding country, the number being added to every hour. The poor mother was almost dis- tracted. Many of the searchers returned to their homes at alate hour of the night discour aged, but in the early morning the number was again largely increased. Every saddle-horse and vehicle was brought into requisition and scores were out again on foot. Fmally a trail was discovered by the little feet some five miles from town in a southerly direction, and, although faint, it was followed for hours with great patience and perseverance. At a distance of nearly nine miles from town the little wanderer was finally discovered. lying down crying, with hat in hand and nearly exhausted. He rose to run LADY HAMILTON, ————— THE SWAIM COURT MARTIAL _ The Demurrer Overruled and the Defend- ant Arraigned. Wasnisetox, D. C., November 19.—Upon the as sembling of the Swaim court-martial argument was reopened on the demurrer entered yesterday, and . continued at great length. Upon its conclusion the Sth room was cleared, while the Court considered the » without removal; lowest demurrer. When the doors were reopened the : furniture stored Judge Advocate announced that the Court had over - ruecl the demurrer. General Swaim was then arraizned, aud pleaded not guilty” to the first specification. When asked to plead to the second Specification his counsel entered demurrer. —— ͤ ͤ bäl— — — i co! Littie girls tally scknos ~Ty of toons of ‘Bale n 0 cats of all ages, styles and colors. gir m had been brought thither by their nurses. It 27 fe Fell reef on hands and knees for ome year, not was as good as a show to hear them explain de- able to help himeeif for eight : tried hundreds of lightedly at the various ‘‘kitties.” I never saw gk Pe a youngster who did not love acat, and “pretty | 2" Z 4 ResoLvent, (blood prrifier) la- asia” by the little folks. ternal — harmed lit , and Ras and CUTICURA Or (the feat skin — was c adi lib here were short-haired cats, long-haired cata, cures) externally, black cats, white cats, tabby cata, Persian, An- sell cate, only one Maltese cats, amiable cata, ts, and, asif by common consent and realizing that they were or, State .., Chas. Houghton, „ le is observation “ Ee ton, a case of Eczema under h covered the patieat’s — and Umbe, a: — n methods of treatment had been applied without benefit which was completely cured solely by the CuTictra Renepies, leaving « clean and heaithy skin. to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The scene was ld goods., pianos, — N etc., with- ness strictly confidea- 619 Chestnut st. 31 in resid. for making loan. ence; business Brolaski DO LOAN, | on City and County reales LADY No. 35 Olivest. CITY FOR SALE. bt to suit on monthly pay 2 No. N. Sch st., succes | 2775 ie m cents a week is tie the Mississippi. “4 Brewster ade bar fl brown horse, 16 ads Wil be sold ell Bros. Saturday, ov. 4 Broadway. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Market street. to Mrs. Alice Procter. street; Valentine Mazarex. 146 N. Gertrude Ryerek. 2715 N. Tweifth street: Louis F. Hause, Gravois Road, to Theresa Willing. Grand avenue: Henry E. Fairbrother, East St. Louis, to Kate M. Merry. 33 8. street: Bernard D. Duffy. St. Louis, to Mrs. N. Ninth street, to Nancy N. Williams, 70 8. Sixth street; Michaeli R. Brown, 182, Biddle street, to Alice Farrell. 182914 Biddle street; Alfred Dupei. g N. Twenty-first street, to Abbie Collins, 140656 Orange street; Frank J. Stentermamp, South St. Louis, to Laura F. English, McNair avenne; Walter Ive. 3444 Park avenne. to Grace M. Hanson, St. Louis; Ernst Muttenzwei, N. Fifteenth street, 0 Mary Hochule. N. Fifteenth - street: Robert B. Hume. Elorissant, to Annie E. Hyatt, Florissant; Charies 8. Londermann. 3611.N. Broadway, to Anna Mull. 18 Angelica street; Reimhard Teuner. 8. Broadway, to Marie Badstevebner, S B way. The Death Record. The following burial certificates were issued to- day: Hannah Weber, 72, 810 S. Fourth, rear. old age; Teresa Crotty, 73, 2101 Gratiot, apoplexy; Esther McBride, 22,2014 Riddie, puerperal peritoni- tis: Ephraim U. Fischel, 1. 2647 Washington avenue, oid age; Anton Starck 4, 226 Texas avenue, croup: Anton Dolis. 88. Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, tynboid fever: Jane Whitelaw, 58, 3612 North Eleventh street, consu mp- hon, Spencer Lawson. 64, 209 South Levee, pneu- monia; Blanche Overton, 3, 184 Market street, bronchitis; Michael Bowdern, 25, conzestive chil.: Thomas Smith, 26 days, Lowell, marasmus: Fred Teon, 2 months, 109 Marceaux street, con- gestion of the brain; x. 0 4 bertson, Nor u avenue, hydrocephalus: haiward consumpt on: tal, dysentery: Michael win, pneumonia: Louis 57, Prairie avenue and North Market, va! vular disease of the beart; John Moore, 58, 1903 Wainut street, inflammation of the boweis. Michigan Election Return Dernorr. Micn., November 19.—Official figures have been received from all but nine courties in this State, showing the following vote: Blaine, 185.057; Fusion, 188,788; St. John, 18,168. Blaine's plurality, 1274 The remaining counties, unofficially, give Biaine a plurality of 1,565, which increases his plurality in the State to 2,839. The Fusion vots was divided; eighty precincts are Democratic and the — Greenbacker. For Governor in the counties so ar re A ; : 25h The latest Sgunie give the hepetiiows a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. Dismissed the Bill Judge Thayer delivered au opinion this morning in the case of Samuel Simmons et al against Jeseph H. Tiernan and Charles Hoyle. The suit was in the nature of an m terpleader, Mr. Simmons claiming that he did ae mand to 22 of the defendanis he owed a m due on a note. Juage i harer dismissed the bili at the aint fes cost, howinz that tie rights that of one to the fund we 1 the — was not justified = New York Board of Canvassers Meet Ataasy, N. Y., November 19.—The State Board of Canvassers meet this afternoon at3 o'clock The official returns have been received from all the counties in the State, except New Tork. King’s and St. Lawrence. Ex-Senator Rosece Uonkling arrived here morning —— Francis iain C. Whitney of New York Cu how probable that the Board wi dora Stettin and Wilk are aiso here. It's will meet and adjourn notil tomorrow, when it is expected the returns from all counties wul bave been A church Burned. Bosrox. November 18. — The Universalist church at Norwood, with an adjoining house, burned this morning. Loss $20,000, insurance $12,000. A Convict Killed While Escaping. MostTrtaL November 19.—A convict named Fa- teaux escaped from the St. Vincent de Paul Peni He a ot 5 ee | 3 we +4- 2 7 4 _. 5 * n = cae * 2 Thomas J. Ward. 1222 N. Eighth street, to Dolly Passmore, St. Louis: Wim. Sanford, 1743 North 210 8. Sixth Ninth street. to Twenty-second tree Mary . Hinters, 1818 Menard street: Robert Scraces, 2108 away from the strangers who had found hun, but dropped again from exhaustion after run- ning a few steps, It was but a moment before he was ina buggy on the way to town and was soon clasped in the arms of the mother whose sufferings had been most intense and so pro- longed. The little fellow had traveled fully twenty miles in a tortuous course over the sand and among the mesquite mounds; he had been from home thirty-twv hours, without food and water, and it is only surprising that he was alive when found, A great snout went up from all parts of the town as soon as it was known that he had been found and a large number of shots were fired as a signal to those who were search- ing in the near vicinity. The next day he was still much exhausted and weak, but apparently not seriously injured in healch. He was badly sun-burned and so foot-sore that he could not bear his weight on them. A Sleeping Lad's Adventure. From the Georgia News and Farmer. One night last week as Norman Ramsay, aged about 11 years, and son of Dr. W. Ramsay, of the town of Louisville, was coming over the Central Road from the State Fair at Macon, be narrowly escaped being killed. He went to sleep, and after a short time got up and walked to the rear of the car. friends who were with him thought he was going for water and paid little attention to him. Not re- turning promptly, they began to look for him, and it was soon discovered that he was not on the train. At the next station Mr. T. J. Orr took the up-train and went back to hunt him. When he got to Oconee River, where the road crosses that stream, he found Norman in the possession of the watchman of the bridge over the river. Hearing the boy calling for heip, he found him lodged in some of the timbers of the bridge. 15 2 supposed that While: he walked out of the train as it was crossing the bridge. The car passes over the river slowly and that is the only thing that saved him. And it looks like a miracle that he should lodge on the timbers of the bridge and not fall into the river. Hook-Nosed Pirates of Neptune, From the Portlend Oregonian. Among tne salmon now coming to market are a large number having long, hooked noses and ferocious-looking mouths armed with large and sharp teeth. These fish are all males, and with them are a few females, apparently en- uine chinook--plump, clean, silvery- fish. It has been thought ‘that the hook may be that these are w ing the deposited by the females, uf these uncouth fish is of good color and many of them are in fair condition, cannot be considered as very suitable for A Reformed Gambier’s Children. From the Phiiadeiphia Times. The three infantsons of Harvey Green, bet- ormed Gambler,” nity. The people of any town whicn the French may attack who shall protect the place against the enemy until soidiers have arrived to render assistance will receive a reward of from 1,600 to 10,000 taels, and the leader will be recommerided to receive a plain feather and of- ficial ernployment. The promises of the Chinese Government are not very highly respected where that Govern- ment is best known, so it is expressly stated in the proclamatior that the money promised has already been drawn fromthe three treasuries of the province, and those to whom the re- wards become due will receive them at once, without reduction and without delay.” The effect of this proclamation was to excite the Chinese to acts of violence against all for- eigners, as they could not or would not distin- guish between Frenchmen and other Europeans and Americans. Accordingly representations were made to the Viceroy by the foreign con- suis, which resulted in a supplementary procla- mation being issued, of which the following is an extract: If any be found making the do- ings of the French an occasion of harm to the innocent people of other nationalities they will certainly suffer capital punishment.” In spite of this second proclamation, many cases of violence to foreigners residing in Can- ton took place, anda number of chapels were sacked. Four native converts, soldiers in the Chinese army, were arrested — 1 — * prison, the charges against them . accord- ing to the China Mail, that they had a dan- gerous kind of foreign medicine, which, if put upon the heavy guns, would cause the trun- nions to fall off and render the guns useless.” No cases are known of rew for the heads of French soldiers having been won under the conditions of the proclamation, but the gunner who struck the French ship La Galissonniere at Kimpai, who was a lieutenant in the Chinese army by the name of K ang, has been reward- ed, according to the Shanghai Courier, with a brevet of third rank (light blue button) and 600 taels. A Saggestive Symbol. From the Texas Sting. A man from Texas, who was traveling through the North, noticed that the usual siga over the doors of savings banks was a beehive. “Is a beehive the regular sign of a savings bank asked the of a native whose ac- quaintance he had ‘ „Ves,“ was the reply; most of the savings banks have the beehive for a sign on of its appropriateness. The tors, he bees. They are off at work col- lecting honey, which they deposit in the hi for their use in winter. 8 thick layers of flannel, and on the surface with cotton cloth. A little girl runs this machine, for all that she has to do is oy to push the | e articles between the cylinders. he coilars and cuffs come out of here perfectly ironed, but not | rounded or shaped, and so they are run through | another little machine that coils them up. Turn- down collars have to be turned down by han. La n say that there isn’t nearly as much wear and tear on cuffs and collars ironed | by machinery as by hand. There is one ma- chine for ironing ladies collars with a frill about them and another for the old-fashioned spring collar. Shirts are ironed by hand, and it is said that there is no machine that will do the work properly. About 120 dozen of shirts are done up weekly at the establishment. The high gloss on collars is no longer fash- ionable, except among country boys, and the correct thing is what is known as the dead or domestic finish, The Most Influential Foreigner in Mexico. From the Courier-Journal. It is well known in this city that noth- ing cam be accomplished at the Palace un- less the applicant makes free use of gold or brings to bear powerful influence. Col. Theo- philus Masac ees more influence than any foreigner in Mexico, because he is a very inti- mate friend of Gen. Diaz and — y esteemed by the best people of this city. he intimacy existing between Gen. Diaz and Col. Masac dates from the conquest of Maximilian. The Colonel was a dashing officer under the Em- peror and participated in many of the severe engagements with Juarez. In one of these he made a prisoner of Gen. Diaz. His kind and courteous treatment won the esteem and favor of the General, which developed into a warm and lasting friendship. Later on when the for- tunes of war changed and the French army abandoned the Emperor to his fate Col. Masac remained true to his chief and only surrendered warin- geutleman, remem- kindness of his former gallant captor iprocated in every way he could. t is not strange then that a friendship form- ed almost in the midst of the thunder of battle, has grown stronger with the lapse of twenty years of peace and constant association. Great Niagara in Harness. From the Buffalo Erpress. ‘ we have operated the Buffalo Tele- nim 1 for the past ten days with e at Niagara * was the — remark ne manager of 5 “A great many peo- ve pany. my the feasibility of utilizing the — Fo Offer was accepted. : presently changed. Tire of Blackfriars and the yonng Budds, she obtained a as general drudge ata fruiterer’s shop Janes’ market—an open space | since over, lying between Pall Mall and King She was now between 17 and 18, and extremely beautiful. Her beauty, too, wasof a superi sort, which hard work could not alter. lady coming one day into the shop where she was employed was so struck by her appearance that she offered to take her into her service. The Emma's duties in her new place seem to have been light. She had learned to read, and her many leisure hours were passe in devouring the silly romances then in fashion, which formed the favorite intellectual aliment of her employer. Of an evening she went often to the play—for her a scene of enchant- mont. Her power of mimicry was astonishing, and she could imitate all the actors and ac- tresses she saw to the life. She had also an ac- curate ear for music. anda fresh voice. Her fellow-servants thought highly of these gifts; her mistress then regarded them less favorably. The mimic was dismissed. Emma Lyon next appears as servant at a tavern frequented by a Bohemian multitude of actors, artists, and hack authors. Here she received enough atten- tion and flattery to have turned fifty heads. It was, however, the performance an act of good nature that first led to her wan- dering from the path of virtue. The war be- tween America and England was now raging. A Welsh uaintance one der the protection of Sir Harry haugh, an enthusiastic fox-hunter. his taste. Mounted on a on n- bachelor She and her baronet t reck iokes. & 124 — K- hospitable U had The Man With Legs of Glass. From the Detrott Times, rE Fakes — mare, all the all on their behavior there was scarcely a meow in the crowd save from the throat of some tiny kitten who was being bam- boozled out of its r share of dinner by its pestiferous, little brother or sister kit. Three little kittens, who bly had “‘lost their mittens,” for ‘‘the ] 1 to cry,” | were named Fluffy, Puffy and Tuffy. These were half Persian and were ten shillings (82,50) apiece. in the next cage sat a dignified kitten, as black asa coal. named Tinker, only eight weeks old, priced at $5. Lottie and Tottie, two little wells, one black, one yellow, gamboled about their proud mother, who winked know- ingly at the scrutiny of the moving crowds. „Now,“ said my funny little spinster guide “here is one of my family.” And she halted before a pure Persian which bore a price ticket £1,000 and had taken half a dozen prizes. ive, ten, twenty and one hundred pounds were frequent prices tacked on their ea; but when we came to Ossidine, late Tiger, lying on an embroidered satin cushion trimmed in Eng- lish bobinet lace, and marked £100,000 or 4500. 000 simply took a back seat metaphorically. Well, ine was a pretty tabby cat, but I don’t think I'll ever own him, unless he is raf- fied for ata shilling a try. One gentleman, | evidently of a sporting turn of mind, who val- ues his blue Persian at £1,000, gave his li- on a tinted card, as follow, “Dam Viola, Miss Ackland’s Tizza and Sultan; sire Beans as Ballots in the Old Bay State From Every Other Saturday. who don't know a great deal beca the General Court — — F. H. D tortures from and face and carefa zema, Which appeared on his bande head destroyed hia eyes, After the most a consultation of physicians failed ty relieve him, he used the OUTICURA uin, and wae eured, and has remained 60 to date. — ä——w— — Mr. John Thiel, Würesbarre, Pa, writes: “I have su from Balt Kheum for over eight years, at times so that f could not attendto my for weets ats time, Three boxes of Creek and four bottles due EXT have entirely cured me of this dreadful discas-.”’ sta. Price CuTicvma, @ cte; Re Sol! all drug 44 Mar, Bet. For VRUG AND CHEMICAL Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” CURA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet, Hath and Nursery Sanative. THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLE WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. . THAT STRIP OVER CORK 18 UNBROKEN. Cut this out and send it to your druggist. Refuse any adul substitute as you would cownterfeit mone or ® years its healing fame has spre over and America. Doctors 22 e drugrists keep it, and ommend Thousands of families use it, and would not be it. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness Every Drop is Worth Its Weight in Gold! , E-aq., Detroit, Mich., mffered untold |
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f D a sprees daly Also oys- — — — MILK? sons , a 4 “aie TAs Clubs at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New — 4 “Lather — so confirm the mAssacre of the Petty amily 1 ee Eta Bh ESA 2 — 2 * a ae ite RR, TN 1 4 Pe Fi * * * * ~ * 5 L Pig i a ae NN - 1 : . 1 ae . n Ar rr of Fare N. BOWMAN & Cb. CITY ITEMS. Read D. Crawford & Cos.’ advertisement on blankets and bed comforts on first page and gov- ern yourself accordingly. All level,minded people are buying their blankets and bed comforts at this store, who show much the largest stock in the city. Use “Psyche's Charm,” the only pure medicated face powder. Raboteau & Co., 714 N. Fifth street. Try The Cloth of Gold. The mildest and finest cigar ever imported. A resh invoice just out of bond. J. I. Mayer & Co., sole importers Cloth of Gold brand, 900 Olive street St. Louis. “Trs vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but use Pozzoni’s to improve the complexion. Dr. E. C. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. Parvare matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine-atreet. Dr. Warrtter, 617 St. Chales street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indulgences. Call or write. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Leboy wounded Saissy, a writer, ina sword duel at Paris. The Bartholdi statue will be shipped to New York in May, 1885. Louis M. Quicherat, a well known French author, is dead, aged 83. The protocol of the treaty between America and Cuba and Porjo Rico has been signed. At Pesth, Hungary, forty-three persons engaged in the anti-Jewish riots were sentenced to imprison- ment. The New York Chamber of Commerce — its one hundred and sixteenth annual banquet Tuesday night. Wm. S. Caine, advanced Liberal, has been ap- minted Lord of the Admiralty, vice Sir Thomas assey . The death of the French Consul Herbin, at Khar- toum, is laid at England's door and France demands indemnity. John H. Young, Superintendent of Mails and Carriers in the Iveston Post-Office, has been arrested for embezzling letters. Nearly all of the Greek brigands who robbed and murdered the two French — of a coal mine Sunday have been ca t. “Christian Marriage“ was the subject of Bishop O’Farrell’s sermon at the meeting gf the Pleunary Council in Baltimore Tuesday night. Prof Selwyn, Superintendent of the Geological Survey, Ontario, — surve Lake Mistasini in 1870, treats the reports of its immense size as a oax. The meeting of the directors of the 2 Ork, di not pan out on account of the absence of several members of the d. Lord Dunraven takes a quae exception to John Bright's views on free trade and condemns him for abusing the Republican party after supporting it since 1861. James Hartney, a wealthy citizen of Arnprior, Ontario, before his store caught fire shipped away a lot of goods and then swore they were consumed. The insurance companies are prosecuting him, Both Sullivan and Greenfield were arrested at the Madison Square Garden in their bout a night. It was concluded atthe end of the second round that they were fighting and Captain Williams ran them in. Only 2.000 people were present. Mrs. Jerry Diamond of Hays Station, six miles from Pittsburg, Pa., put poison in her husband's coffee and then attempted to hang herself. He did not drink the coffee, however, and hearing a noise up stairs rushed up in time to saye his wife. No cause is assigned by the wife for thé rash attempt. diang ner Fena. Col. The bodies of the two little chi nh supposed to have been earried off have been found near the bodies of their parents. The greatest excitement and in ation revails. The Indians carried off forty of orses in the raid. The people in the vicinity of Linwood, Kan., are very much agitated over a claim of the Union Pacific Road to 200 feet of ground along their line of road through the old Delaware and Pottawatomie reservations. Linwood is partly built on the dis- puted ground. Lawsuits have been instituted to settle the question. The report of Northbrook, h Commissioner to Egypt, advocates, besides that England shall bear the whole cost of occupation, no reduction of inter- est on ioans; suspension of the sinking fund of unified stock to cover a new loan of £5,000,000; a large reduction in the taxes in upper Egypt anda slight one in lower Egypt. The extra issue of £2,500,000 to assist in the con- version of the English debt is denounced in the City of Mexico as a grand steal. An unarmed crowd which gathered about President Gonzales' house was fired into by the soldiers and several persons were killed. While the Chamber was discussing the debt bill shots were heard outside, and though the hall was guarded by troops the wildest confusion broke up the session. BRASS SCONCES, 86 to $25. Before buying see our new goods and prices. Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th & Locust. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Geo. W. Parr and wife, Omaha, are at the La- clede. 1 — Jackson and wife, Wyoming, are at the W. A. Coake and wife, New York, are at the Planters’. Wm. E. Walton and wife, Baxter, Mo., are at the Planters’. F. G. Smith and wife, New York, are at Southern. 85 . Ge D. W. Howard and wife, New York, are guests at the Southern. C. A. Gould, of the Chicago Daily Commercial, at the Southern. “sg 5 a C. C. Picket nt of the Sac and Feax Indi is at the Lindel 1 72 J. W, Brent, Tipton, Mo., and J. H. Turner, Lou- „are at the Planters’. J. W. Emerson and wife, Ironton, Mo., tered at the Hotel Barnum. 15 — J. W. Rife, Middletown, and H. W. Lake, Lead - ville, are at the Lindell. E. B. Cutler, Mrs. Emma Cutter and Miss Chicago, are at the St. r 1980 D. E. Corwin and wife, Kansas City, and W. — wite, Washington, are stopping at the 85 R. W. Richardson, Warsaw, Mo., and J. M. Jackson, Stockton, Mo., are stopping at the Hotel Barnum. - 1 J. R Sandusky, McCausland, Ohio: Colonel! Brown, Rich H and J. E. Wilder, nge urs oi 8. W. 8. Sn i at Hurst's. M Topeka; W. H. A . a. AN Dewey. Jefferson Chg: Obey ns . R. F. Seymour. Vinita, are at H The Tableaux at the Pickwick Last _ Evening. a ane No Improvement in the Theatrical Busi- ness— Charitable En tertainments-Amuse- ment Notes. When the bazaar that is now being held at the Pickwick for the benefit of the Sisters’ Hospital was being arranged for and the different departments were being apportioned to the several ladies inter- ested, the management assigned to Mrs. Garneau the task of presenting tableaux or some kind of en- tertainment at the hall last night. Mrs. and Miss Garneau were at a loss at first to know what to do. Tableaux are generally considered by most people to belong to the lowest order of the stupid class of entertainments, and l great eir suc- i Seu To get ups performance of pri vate theatricals was im ble in the short time allowed. Mr. W. B. Smi erstands matters of this kind and who is always so willing to perform- idea dismissed, tableaux were perforce resorted tg, and notwithstanding the diff. culties in regard to expense, for each lady and gentleman was to pay for his or her own costume, a series of scenes was arran that reflects great credit upon Miss Garneau's management. The bazarr is held in the lower room of the Pickwick, the auditorium upstairs being reserved for the en- tertainments connected with it. It was here, then, last night, that a large number of society people gathered to look at friends arrayed in extraordina- and in extraordinary ry gowns draperies, 0 itions and u At 8 o'clock, after some music me the orchestra, J. the tinkle of the stage manager's bell was followed by the rising of the curtain and the disclosure of a very pretty scene. A wire gauze curtain was hung just behind the drop, so as give the effect of dim- ness and distance to the res that were eal at the back of the stage. Mounted ona of some four feet in height, draped in the most becom- ing folds of white garments of classical character, was a female figure, with head surmounted by a wreath, — gracefully folded and eyes staring fixedly into the far {nothingness. An exclamation from a small —4 that it was Pa- tience on a monument was ckly disproved by a glance at the programme and the identity of Miss Galatea with her accompanying Pygmalion was fully established. Strong suspicions were enter- tained that Miss Egerton represented the classic maid and that Mr. Farrar was the admiring scuip- tor. A second view of the scene was demanded and granted. The entr'ucte, as it were. was_fiiled very agreeably by a recitation from Mrs. Joseph Carr. in which the fortunes of Promethus were followed and his tribulations were pathetically recounted. : After a few moments’ wait a representation of DEATH, RESURRECTION AND LIFE was given. Death rather had the advantage of her sisters, by having a heavy veil over her face and thus relieving her from the necessity of preservi that uncomfortable fixity of countenance that is generally associated in the mind of the rage man with the idea of tableaux. Life had nly to look lovely and sweet, and as this was her normal condition no effort was required; but poor Resurrection had the long trumpet, generally considered the property of Gabriel, to hold at arm's length while she was sup- posed to be giving the welcome summons to the dead. The trumpet was quite heavy. and before the curtain went down forthe second time relaxa- tion was necessary forthe muscles and the down- coming arm dispelled the otherwise perfect illusion. The next scene was the Fire Worshippers,” and not the fire-eaters,as some one suggested. Gathered around an incense altar were grouped in graceful po- sitions Miss Garneau, Miss Schuyler, Miss Flanagan and Miss Wic . The positions assumed re- minded one of the love-sick maidens in Patience.“ and the effect was very fine. Of course, re views were demanded. After Mr. W. J. Blakeley had recited the sad story of the leper and his final cure by miracie, the last scene was disclosed repre- senting A SALE OF CORSICAN SLAVES, in which the cruel bandits shake the dice for the captives. The costuming was exceedingly pretty and deserved the generous applause it received. At the end of the entertainment the audience repaired to the hall below,each gentleman took out his pocketbook and proceed squander its contents on raffles, grab-bags, lotteries and the other means devised for the impoverishment of the kind-hearted and generous. THE HARD LUCK FOR MANAGERS. Catering to the taste of the theater public is a task that proves to be of the most arduous and the most unsatisfactory. Heavy expenses are incurred in the hope, if not the expectation, of their being made good by the patronage of the people at large, and this income depends for its size upon the whims of the public, varying with the fancy for certain enter- tainments, with the nature of the weather and with the various circumstances that influence the move- ments of the people. A special example of the difficulty and of the trying character of the work is seen in this city this week. For the last month, while the purses of theater man- agers were rapidly shrinking and the outside cover- ings of their wallets resembled the puckered skin of a persimmon, and emptiness was a characteristic common to the play-houses and their treasuries, consolation was freely offered in the shape of gen- eral remarks upon the all-absorbing interest of elec- tion business, and > ee that a President once elected people would fall into their accustomed ways and seek amusement at the theaters. The en- couragemont thus offered was 1 received, and theater men lived or the near future. The future has now arrived, expectations are not realized and gloom prevails. Now that theater goers are not distracted by na- tional affairs it was reasonable to suppose that first- class attractions would be well attended. Unfortun- ataly the number of these attractions has increased beypnd the number of the people to see them. Very fair’entertaifiiment is offered at the theatres, but at the same time innumerable counter attractions are announced which divide the crowds and render the portions which fall to each painfully small. Charity is to blame for this, for she is the cause of most of the up-town entertainments. The bazaar at the Pickwick found its raison d'etre in her warm impulses, and the exposition at the Exposition building has her to thank for its existence. These make heavy de- mands upon the uptown public and leave the theaters only the transient of the population. This last y is in its turn divided. Att ons like the concert last night at the Mercantile Library Hall and the promenade concert for the cattlemen at the Exchange take away from the theaters large numbers that woul otherwise patronize such shows as the minstrels, Minnie Maddern’s ey and the Salsbury Troubadours. The presence in this city of the hundreds of strangers in connection with the present convention isthe only thing that redeems the present week from being disastrous to theater managers, The Troubadours at Pope's are having a most suc- cessful eng ent. They are the only people on the stage to-day who offer an entertainment even in the least like that of the celebrated Vokes family, and as every one remembers the charm of the Belles of the Kitchen.“ an opportunity to get some more of the same kind is At the conclusion of their ormance, however, one can’t help feeling some regret that dancing is not made a feature of the play. The plot of the play is only the framework for a variety perform- ance, and, together with ing, see-sawing, and ker ng, a little dancing could well be intro- uced. e few steps that Miss McHenry takes in the country house scene suggest that a genera! combination dance be done by the whole company. Salsbury is clever enough to do either 33 or fancy dancing, and Daboll certainly gives indica- t. as a play al- ion of variety features there is leasing or acceptable Ney dance scenes. THEATRICAS. NOTES. Minnie —— — to have large au- , are amu at Ner quaint comedy- touches and moved by the 2 — 2 which M. Clty: 8. Brown. „Ide res so well. ere are several features in cone Wantage ia e | heey nore stan aye aman — SNe B. : utchinson, Chicago, are at Bar- visits of dudes, bores and nuisa > E. la H. C. Bro N York; H. Gaither, Putnam, Tex.; J. W. Boot, Decatur, Tex., and M. R. Gainesville, Tex., are at the Everett. SCISSORS 40c to 61. Before buying see our new goods and prices, Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th & Locust. widower is funnily re At the = ye big houses test to the merit o e performance. The — in fun = — 5 — extra- nstances of contortion of t uman that can be seen. The is 1 —5 and the —— is — 43 The specialty companies at the Standard and Peo- ple‘s claim their shares of the theater are doing a good business. cars visited daily by who are drawn the congress of ‘ EXCITEMENT STILL UNABATED. Hundreds Fall Into Line, BARGAINS JUST AS ADVERTISED AND EVERYBODY SATIS, Union cassimere suits, $1; real nice ones, 82 50 and $350. Men's white shirts, 25c; men's blue flannel shirts, 50c; men’s merino shirts and drawers, 150: men's good suspenders, 100, and thousands of other articles too numerous to mention, in the great as- signee sale this week at the 3 GLoBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. N. B.—We offer this day 1,000 fine cassimere, cork screw and beaver overcoats; also suits of same ma- terial, sold by competing houses for $20 and $10 each. Remember satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded. SEXTON WILL HELP. The Fire Department to Turn Out With the Military To-morrow Afternoon. chief Sexton has decided to have the Fire De- partment turn out with the military in the parade to-morrow afternoon. Allengines excepting No. 2, which is stationed at Carondelet, will be in line. The Hayes Truck will follow Chief Sextonin the lead. en Engine No. 1 will come, the others fol- lowing in order. Between every four engines a truck and fuel wagon will be placed, thus making the procession of fire apparatus alone over a mile in length. Guards will be left at the down-town en- gine houses ready to give word in case an alarm comes in. The line of march for the parade will be from Eighteenth and Olive, down Olive to Twelfth, to Washington avenue, to Fourth, to Elm, to Fifth, to Chestnut, to Seventh and disband. SPECIAL TO BUYERS OF BRIDAL GIFTS. We ask your inspection of the beautiful coliec- tion of solid silver and silver-plated wares, brass sconces, candelabra, mirrors, card receivers, fancy pieces of porcelain and glass wares, vases, center pieces, clocks, bronzes, Parian marbles, and the many other elegant novelties that we have this season imported from Europe and gathered from the best work-shops of the East. We confidently assert that no establishment in America offers such opportunities for satisfactory selection, and nowhere else can such fine goods as we offer be obtained at such low prices. We ask a call from you, guaranteeing satisfaction in every instance. Mermop & JaccarD JEwELry Co., Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. -OUR NEIGHBORS. 0 Sees Personal, Social and News Gos sip from the Neighboring Towns. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, Jopuin. Mo., 3 1 Sellars ives a birthday party at her parents’ residence on — evening. — The Ladies’ Society of the Congregational Church meet at Mrs. Plumb’s this afternoon.—Lewis Pruitt, a few days since sup- d to be killed in a mine by a falling bowlder, is ikely to survive his injuries.—_—Joseph Peei and friends of this place left yesterday for the Indian Territory.——Mr. Philip Rothschild of St. Louis has come to reside in Joplin.—HMrs. George Sleight and Mrs. Milton Lichliter of Joplin are both ous- ly ill.— Mrs. W. C. Eldred of friends here yesterday.—— Mrs. L. C. McCarty is visiting friends at Jasper. —— The Rev. Father Mo- Cormick visited Carthage yesterday.— Mrs. Sarah Coyne of Webb — 4 1 Sunday with relatives here. Major Mefford of Lehigh visited the city esterday.——George P. Good, a former resident, sengaged at Columbus, Ohio, with the Hocking Valley Coal Company.——The Right Rev. Bishop Robertson of St. Louis will visit this part of his dio- cese on Sunday, November 30, and hold services at lla. m., and at Carthage in the evening. co, Mo., November 19.—A musical convention is in progress in this city, in which all the musicians of the city are taking part.* The convention is to last about ten days and will terminate with a grand con- cert.——The funeral services of Mrs. 8. P. Emmons were held at the M. E. Church. South. yesterday.—— Miss Rilla Quisenberry, one of Mexico’s most charm- ing -young ladies, left for Trinidad, Col., to-day, to spend the winter.——-Mrs. Minnie Sherwood returned to Columbia to-day, after a short visit here.——Mrs. Hatch of St. Louis was in the city ae called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. S. P. Emmons. ——Mrs. J. B. has returned from a short visit to Kansas City.— Mrs Vic. Sanford of Roodhouse, III., is visiting here.——-Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. Blum are visiting friends in St. Louis. Keoxux, Iowa. November 19.—Arrangements have been made to put in the electric light here and work on the piant will begin at once.——The Jeffer- son Guards, a Démocratic campaign organization composed of young men, are moving towards a per- manent orgauization.— The City Council is taking steps to derive a revenue from the many saloons now flourishing despite the stringent (9) prohibitory law. An ordinance was introduced last night to license the sale of soda-water, lemonade and other light drinks.——Mrs. O. F. Chambers is visiting at Ft. Madison,—~—S, Allen, wife and daughter, Gar- nett, have returned from California.—John K. and Edward M. McCausland, of Belfast, Ireland, are visiting friends here, They are making a tour of the country. Sr. CoaRLes, Mo., November 19.—Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Kreiter, accompanied by Misses Freda and Patti Stone of St. Louis, gave two ve enjoyable concerts here last week.——Bishop 6. T. Robertson will hold confirmation services at the Episcopal Chapel ee a family of Mr. Washington Gill leave shortly for Kansas City, where the will reside. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of St. Louis spent last week with Mrs. Shepard of this a ee E. L. Fulkerson is home from the uth. . RioR Mom, Mo., November 18.—The grand social event of the season is soon to take place, it being a grand ball to be given at the Opera House Thanks- giving night by the Richmond Silver Cornet Band, GOLD PENS, $1 25 to $10. Before buying see our new goods and prices Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourth and Locust, NORTH ST. LOUIS. This morning Theodore Uhland and Miss Annie Mohs were united in marriage by Rev. Father Fred- erick Brinckhoff of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Eleventh and Mallinckrodt streets. Handsome invitations have been issued by the St. Aldemar Knights che Triennial Club for their reeeption, sup and ball to be given on the night of December 26, at the Union Hall, Broadway and Benton street. PACKED TO DOORS POPE'S THEATER. LAST NIGHT. CITY NEWS. The Turner Real Estate Building Association ‘met yesterday and-elected the old Board of Directors. _iuformation is desired by his parents of Charles N who ran away from W. Wetzel Sof Eu- * Father Couglan will not lecture at the University Hall to-night owing to the parade of the Mackerel Brigade. A concert was given last night at the Mercantile —— Hali for the benefit ＋ the good Samaritan Dr’ E. M. Fischel, sr., an old citizen of St. Louis, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, No. 2647 W avenue. A small blaze was discovered in the cellar of Ar- thur Courti's e early this morning. Damage ng. Mary Wamby, who fell out of a third-sto dow at 3333 La ‘avenue a short time — died at the City Hospital yesterday. Effie Gibson, a mulatto girl 12 years of her home 409 f. Twenty-first street. to 8 yesterday and has not yet been seen or heard of J. A. Nelson was arrested Gling @ gold watch “and chm fee hee of watch and chain from Drewer, lives at 500 High street. The watch and several other valuables were found in her pos- Kate jum : English jumped out t: . 255 e gee CANES, GOLD, SILVER, s to 680. mod & Jaccard Jewelry Oo., 4th & Locust, styles. plaids, etc. 5 we wir 8 » - 8 * . anette — - 7 b 1 2 1 a ; be * * 5 7 4 . n _ * PARENTS READ THIS! You Will See That it is Worth Your While To Leave Your Money at FAMOUS. We offer 600 Boys’ All- Wool Cassimere and Cheviots Jacket and Pants Suits, handsome- ly trimmed and cut in the most attractive many plaited front and back, and some with imitation belt and buckle. are medium, The patterns fancy and dark mixtures, checks, This is a lot closed last week from an Eastern manufacturer, and were made u to sell for 86 to $7 50- Our price will be 85. Don’t fail to see them! and $4 50 FOr 350 Boys’ Jacket and Pants Suits in this lot and they are PRIME from the word Go, made up from good honest woolens, and the Best Suit for Boys hard on clothes to be found inany Western Clothing House, all shades & any style you want. $5 50 Suits. Famous“ price 8 These are anybody else’s and $4 50. For $3 and to do it! $3 50 400 Boys’ Jacket and Pants Suits in this lot, in Cassimeres and Cheviots, attractive shades and Mixtures, made up witha special eye to strength and d beat anywhere in the world for less than x — and you will have to come to “FAMOUS” urability. They can’t be For $2 and $2 50 — —.——.—. —. — — We advertised 800 of these Big Ba — —— hyp mei ¥ nce agg oo 220 left. h acket an ants, made u -top out Cheviots, and wi eur one many so-called bargains talked about around town. For $1 65 good + vinced. 300 Boys’ Jacket and Pants Suits tu to stand hard knocks and keep out the hey are made of Union and mixed Cassi- meres, and the colors and shades are assorted, Worth $3 anywhere in the world. 8 col in e of ll open your eyes on a But see them and be con- In addition to our Special Drives, we call attention to ou elegant line of EXTRA FINE DRESS SUITS for Boys 4 to 12 years of age, ranging in price from $16 to 816 50. One Special line in Imported Worsteds and Corkscrews, with four-Button Cut- away Coats and Vests to match, for Boys 9 to 13, will be found attractive and stylish in the extreme. Long Pants Suits, all grades, 10 to 17 years. $3 to $20. Boys’ Overcoats, 81 to $25. FAMOUS, broadway & Morgan St SIX CREAT STORES. Western Clothing Headquarters. A DELEGATE'S MONEY. , It Disappears. Mysteriously, While He is Sight-Seeing With a Friend. Captain Albert Freeman, president of the Na- tional Bank of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, alleges that he was robbed of $1,900 and his gold watch by a man named Wm. E. Morian yesterday, at the Southern Hotel. Morian, who comesfrom Cald- well, Kansas, told Mr. Freeman that he was dead- broke, and requested the loan of $20. Captain Freeman pulled out a roll of greenbacks and handed him what he asked for. Morian and a friend whom introduced as John then started off together and took several drinks. After walking around the town for an hour or so with his new-made acquaint- ances, the Captain returned to the hotel, and there made the discovery that his watch and his money were missing. Officers McCarthy and Sullivan, who were notified of the robbery, succeeded in ar- resting Morian. The stolen watch was found in his possession, but only $28 of the money. It is thought that Brown, whose whereabouts are now un- known, has the rest of the 51.900. Morian has been assigned a cell in the Four Courts. St end and fancy embroidered suspenders for gents, beautiful patterns, 35 cents at Famous;“ worth 75 cents anywhere. CONVICT COOKS AT LARGE, Killed on the Track-—Car Works Closed— Incendiarism Prevented. Jerrerson Crry, Mo., November 19.—Charies Smith, sent from Greene County for larceny, and Thomas Tudor, from St. Louis, also for larceny, es- caped from the penitentiary yesterday morning. They were employed in the kitchen and, taking ad- vautage of the early darkness, dropped work, got a ladder and escaped, Kansas City, Mo., November 19.—N. M. Carpen- ter. an citizen of Wyandotte, was killed by the cars while aiding on the Missouri Pagitie wack Sr. Gaal, Mo., November 19.—The ¢ ar. closed yesterday for the winter, leaving | hundred hands idle. f 8 1 HANNIB. Mo., November 19.-— Feat 4 we Ee | Burns in a wheelbarrow through the street of Venice. He accomplished the mance this afternoon in the presence of y a thousand —᷑̃ The wheel-barrow was decorated with and Was followed by the Venice brass band. The distance of the trip was 144 miles. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CATTLE- MEN’S CONVENTION. We shall be pleased to see you at our establish- ment, corner of Fourth and Locust streets, which will be brilliantly illuminated every evening. We will also be pleased to see you at our Parlor No. 2. Lindcli Hotel, and our Parlor No. 50, Southern Hotel. The beautiful things in diamonds, jewels, silver- ware and art goods that we will submit for your in- spection will prove so tempting in connection with the low prices that we shall ask for them, that you will not refrain from purchasing more or less of the exquisite wares. THE EVENING ILLUMINATION OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE ONE OF THE SPECIAL SIGHTS OF THE CITY, AND WE TRUST YOU WILL FAVOR US WITH 4 VISIT. Mermop & Jaccoarp Jewe.ry Co. Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. LL A Serious Charge. ee K ~~ 8 cid THE TRAIL. 9 o’clock. THE TRAIL THE TRAIL! AND The Cattlemen's Convention, + The Trail! The Trail!: Wh : Reo e U y, what do they mean * T-R-A-I-LII! k A narrow “Cow-path?” Wel hardly. W thea? Why, a GRAND — * * Twelve Miles in Width! y We hope that the Trail may be a success know our CLOTHING is. Delegates to the Conven- tion who may want the BEST in our Line will find — 1e at our house and at HONEST PRICES. If you want a good pair of TROUSERs at 82 OVERCOAT at $7 50 or SUIT at $3 THEYRE HERE. If you want the Very Finest that can be made (no matter what the cost), you'll fing jr HERE Ready tosiiprighton. Also, all the intermediate qualities; that is, those TROUSERS, from $3 00 $6 and SUITS and OVERCOATS from $15 to $39. We know, and thousands will indorse the state. ment, that it is quite safe for us to say that there js no stock of Men's and Boys’ FINE CLOTHING, East or West, that equals ours. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Clothiers and Furnishers, Broadway, Cor. Pine St. THE TRAIL. Ted M Ward Furniture Stove and Carpet Co. 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS! On WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at Lowest Cash Prices. Call and be convinced. Open every evening until BASE HEATER FOR Sor Tr COAL! The Latest and Best improvement in Soft Coal Heating Steves. They will burn the slack and keep fire over night. For Sale by all Stove Dealers. EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. SPECIAL NOTICES. FFICE MILBURN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo., November 19, 1884. The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Milburn Manufacturing Com- pany for the election of directors and such other business as may come before it, will de held at the office of the com- y, corner Seventh st. and Cass av., St. Louis. Mo., on desday. the 2d day of December, 1584, at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m. JAS. MILBURN, President. Jas. G. EMBRE®, Secretary OTICE—AI persons are cautioned against negotiating 12 10, K ned T. S. Lopez & Son, and pay- Mo., 60 days after October 22, 188i, as — — See been stolen and payment stopped. P. P ION NOTICE—Ofice St. Louis Gas t Com- pany, 511 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo., November 14, 1834— annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Light Company for the — 1 at, (5) directors to serve for the ensuing two years eld at the office of the company, in the city of St. Lo Mo., on Monday, De- 2323 1, — 1 — we Dems of 9 a. m. and 2 p.m order of the 0 rs. GEORGE M. PASCHALL, R. J. LACKLAND, Secretary. President, 159 NOTICE. — The annual meeting of the stock way, day, December 1, 1884, JOHN R. Lio oRUER. ze President, Hewry C. Scorr, Secretary ’ MicMUNN’S ELIXIR OF OPIUM from which all the hurt „ r are removed and medical ones retained No veness orsickness of the stomach attend tes use. Price 80 cents. A Drugegista. — — — THE CRAPE CURE TRUSTEE’S SALES. — — |) HEREAS, John L. Ferguson and wife, by their certain deed of trust dated May a, 1831, and of reeord in beok 13, page 26), of the St. Louis County Record- er’s office, conveyed to the — — August Gehner, as trustee, the property hereinafter described, to secure the ay ment of certain notes in said deed of trust fully set orth, and whereas, default bas been made in the payment of one of the notes by said deed of trust secured. Now, ore, I. — Gehner, trustee as aforesaid, at the re- quest of the legal holder and owner of said notes and in pursuance ot the terms and conditions of ssid deed of trust, will, on SATURDAY, THE6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1884, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 m., at the east front door wf the Court House in the City of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to sell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, situ- ated in the County of St. Louis and State of Missouri, wit: All that certain triangular tract or parcel of land lying in United States Survey 912, township 46, north range 6 east, in the name of Joshna Massey, beginning at a point in the northern line of lands belonging to the estate of F. A. Wise, dece where the same is intersected by the center line of the St. Charles rock road; thence with said northern line north 828 degrees west,29.65 chains to a point 1088 chains distant from the western boundary of saul survey 912; and being the southeast corner of a tract of 23 77-100 acres conveyed by said John L. Ferguson and wife to Geo, F. Wise; thence north 24 degrees and 40 minutes cast along said Wise’s eastern li 14.06 chains to a east corner of said 23 77-100th acre tract, thence with the center of said Rock Road S. 55 degrees .06 minutes, east 28 544¢-100th chains to the beginning, and containing VU acres. 2. A tract of land containing 38 77-100th acres, beginnt at a stone in the western boundary line of U. S. Sarvey 912, township 46 north, ap 6 east, confirmed to Joshua Mas- sey, which stone is in the southwestcorner of land deeded by George Hume to John Flournoy as trustee of Mary E. Page, wife of James C. Page: thence running with the western line of said Survey 912 and of Mrs. Page's land north 6 degrees 15 minutes, east 21 51-i00th chains, to a point in the center line of the St, Charles Rock Road; thence eastwardly with the center line of said road south % de- grees .06 minutes, east 17 43-100th chains, tothe northeast corner of this tract aud northwest corner of a tract sold by Mar 8 to John L. Ferguson; thence a point in the southern line of lands deeded by said Geo Hume to said ey E. 's trustee, and being the north- ern line of Wise’s land; thence westwardly along said line north 82 degrees 50 minutes, west 10 th chains, to the beginning, and bounded northeast by the center line of the St. Charles Rock Road, southeastwardly by lands of George F. Wise and westwardly by the western line of said Survey 912. 3. Lot 1 of the subdivision of Frederick G. Wilen 225 acre tract, situated in the U. 8. Survey 912, township 4 confirmed to oshua assey, subdivision is recorded in plat book 8, page 93, of the Louis 122 — office, containing 50 acres, and begin ning at the southwest corner of sa d survey 912, and the southwest corner of lot 1, thence running northwardiy with the west line of said survey 912, and of said lot I: north 6°, east 29 22-100 chains to a stone being at the northwest cor- ner of said lot 1 and southwest corner of tract seconcly hereabove described, and thence easiwardly with the north- ern line of said lot 1, south 83°, east 2 5)-100 chains toa stake at the northeast corner of said lot 1 and northwest corner of lot 2 of said subdivision; thence south with the line between said lots 1 and 2, south 6° and min., west 29 32-100 chains tothe southeast corner of said lot | in the southern line of said survey 912; thence westwa _ with the southern line of said survey 912 and the said lot I. north 83°, west 20 40-100 chains to the beginning; bounded north, part by the tract secondly herein described and part by land of Jno. L. Ferguson, east by lot 2 of said subdivision, south by Jno, L. Ferguson and Sarah I. Reynolds, west by lands of said Reynolds and M. L. Boswell. 4. A tract of land occupied bheretofore as tenant for life by Harriet Retenover, deceased, being in United States sur- vey 1920, Wf dome 46, north range 6 east, containing 110 acres, and bounded north by the survey line, east by Ual- lagher and others, south by Field and west by land now or erry be Reynold and others. And the proceeds apply to the payment of the said deed of trust and defrayiag costs and expenses of carrying out this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. RUSTED’S SALE.— Default having been made in the yment of two of the notes secured py deed of trust of Arthur Pasque (a le man dead more than nine months), dated the 2th day of July, 1881, and recorded ia the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. I will, on AY, THE STH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 15%,- between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell to the highest bid der, for cash, the follo described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: number nand sixteen of biock number fifty-one, in survey number four of the former City of Carondelet, and in city block No. 3,075 of said City of St. Louis, said lots number fifteen sixteen having an te front of street, by a depth west- LE eas, f. hel (now o' nine months dead) and Christine hel, his wife, by 16, and reco in the Louis, Mo., in book Vi, the following de- nexpired of five (25) feet in front * by lease dated May 11, 1884, and by to Philipp Michel by deed dated May 24, 1805, and recorded in book Ad at page 864 ot the St. Louis Recorder’ hich conveyance was made to secure the payment of car tain notes therein described, and, wherena, Beleals has been i rag 1 as 716 line point in the center of said Rock Road and being the north. ~ 5 Sea L. BAUM NEW H+ SETH TI ~~ ROGER CELEBRATED 8 WINTER ~ HAMILTON Most delightful! ef the harbor an stories high; new dining-roon ished; has annunciator and « — — all modern con don — 18. 1884, Clima equaied advantages ors of a Northern winter ina located, co islands. E — —ſ— HENRY Bookbinder and Blank 3140l1ive St. Pine binding a spe-ia' ty.