St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1885
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CAPS =" test Styles CHILDREN, Ible shapes. We buy for save from 20 to 30 per a bod = nd 83. Complete line of ts, Broadway and Dun. Boys’ Genuine Sealskin aver Gauntlet Gloy nuine Dogskin Driving ,the largest and finest iY & CO., Broad way and Pine. — il for Style ia will wear no others. rand Carvat G0 in Avenus. BEDROOM SETS in andsome PARLOR FUR. EVERYTHING NEED. on EASY WEEKLY or. Call and be convinced. ELECTION NOTICE. Sr. Louis Gas Liout Company. * cet, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2, 1834, meeting of the stocxhoiders of the St. Lous Company for the election of four (4) direct the ensuing two years, will be heid at the ympany, n the city of St. Louis, Mo., on ber 7, 1885, between the hoursof 9 a. m. order of the Board of Directors. SOCRATES a pin ae Beoretary. NOTICE—Sr. Lovts, November 23 1885.— meeting o' the Stockholaers of the Laclede mpany, for the election of seven directors to ning year, will be heid gt the o‘lice of the Wednesd day, December 9, 1885. Polls open Dip. m. J.D. THOMPSON, Secretary. NOTICE—The annua! wmecting of the stock- the Carondelet Gas Light Company for three (3) directors to se~ve ‘or the ensa il be held at their office No. 1005 &. now St. Louis. on Monday, December 7 hours of 9a.m.and2 p.m. Bv ordero ors. JOHN R. ONBERGER, | bTT, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. DERS’ NOTICE OF ELECTION—A meet Se holders of the Ninn Cattle Com- tat the company’s office, room 43, Turner . Louis, Mo.. on Mouday, the i4th day of , 188), for the-purpose of — s oe ' Sceve until the next reguiar d'r on. HENRY ey + . +s e Fe ee i a ge DAP SAE Sat ee I fe € ee a ah id pe NOU. Sake fee Agen Ee : ‘ IN THE UNITED STATES. Hispateh. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS. a VOL, XXXIV. 1835. NO. 1386. ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1. - (RAND OPENING —— OF ———_ O Y AND GY GOODS J. CRAWFORD & CU. Boorse 3 FURNITURE, CARPETS! FI, yr vinden «A ANYTHING FOR ROUSER SEFIRY. BE THERE! me IT WILL DO YOU GOOD.“@e FOR MEDICINAL yor NO FUSELOIL. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, PRESORIBED BY PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases; INEBRIETY, HABITUAL DRUN KEN NESS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. THE ONLY PURE STIMULANT THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, of the ‘Rocky a A ES prepaid, by remit- The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. All persons using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey are tn- etted bo avail themeclves of the services af owr sac Staff, at all times , free ez cg. -_——— Drugs, Patent Medicines, btc., 10 to 20 per cent less and Market Streets, Prescriptions aspecialty at vowest races, SS ES <A eo HERNSTEIN & PRIN CE, ee to PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, Opera and Field Glasses, Surveyors’, Engineers’ and Architects’ Supplies, 317N. FOURTH ST Artificial Eyes a Specialty. EE —— eet: ont: VAMES HOTEL tor Offers 5 cone low rates’ to families and single gentlemen Coat.. see Pants.... eeeeee eee ereee I have a fall line of leather and plash, which are rope. These l fita, with my elegant cases, beautiful in de will be acceptable to every A.J. JORDAN, Cutler, 612 Washington Av. GRATEFUL — COMFORTING EPPS'SCOCOA, BREAKFAST. thoro of yhe y yrerie laws which Bk. Ay sehen ofa fon and autriti pe Pog =f and as caref fine propertics of Cocoa, " Io ieee ban + coriied our breakfast tabies teoieh has pro licately flayored beverage which may save Us many 6 Gelcataly rs’ olla, It is by the judicious use of such ar ticles of aiet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ‘endency te disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us s eee to attack ee ony 4 sping point. a a foriided cape many a fatai shaft ourse with pore Seeee asda pro} nourished frame.”—Civil tte. Sade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in haif-pound tins by grocers, labelled thus James Epps & Oo, floma@opathic Chenuiists, ordon, * ngl. Crossman’s Specific Mixture, With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet, or change in applica- ion to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price, $l a bottie. meen ee a eotaeeeneeaiienninemmmemmnttall eee DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, ts absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy eure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker ur an alcoholic wreck. It bas been given In thou- gands of cases, and In every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter im possibility se the liquor appetite to exist. R SALE BY Ce M. W. ALEXANDER, Broadway (Sth) & Olive, ST-LO pamphlet containi at tenia wind vcd «Bm the Pest women an all parts of the country. McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF OPIUM fro ante hpehers is the pare extract from thedrng mw wher ton ge roperties are removed and the m Rockeehe costiveness or sickness of the sromach attend its sue. Price cents. Ali druggists. —— ESTABLISHED 1653. CLEANING, DYEING AXD REPAIRING in SIX Huu | oe esos sssanesGl O ee ae North sixth Orders by a rane cae Scissors Cases,? Gentlemen’s Companions and Toilet Cases, in both made for my Fine -Retail Trade by the best manofacturers of Eu- own Fine Baglish Catlerys sign and fin to shaye with, and the flaest Pen-Knivesin the WORLD! These are Christmas Presents that Razors that it is a pleasure ear an geutieman in the land. They combine THE ORNAMENTAL WITH THE USEFUL. ALEXANDER’S DRUG onc N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. ALEXANDER’S Medicinal Preparations are Unrivaled. be ALEXANDER’S BEEF. IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN, @ Nutritive Tonic. Valuable in cases Of Dyspepsia, Nervous Depression and Loss of Appetite. ALEXANDER’S COUGH MIXTURE, Successful for twenty-five years, ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIO OREAM, an Elegant Preparation for the Face and Hange making them smoo and sort. ALEXANDER’S CORN REMOVER does remove Corns. Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries un- der the supervision of M. W, Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmaey. Be oe ee THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase om INSTALLMENTS, for CASH PRICES = = He-No-Tea Sets, on Monday and Tuesday, Regular Price $1 25. At The Wonderful 5 Cent Store, 417 Washington Avenue. [9 == Wi j i ti H itt Mi A Mt bit ti alt No fancy trash to LOOK AT only, bat h, with Scissors that will cut and last a lifetime, Wholesale Cash Dry Goods House, —E We will sell this week a Large Line of LINEN aU-LUT TUN GASES At'Sweeping Low Prices. Every city buyer and every country buyer in the market should call and see the goods. Orders by mail filled at low- . est prices, BROWN, DAUGHADAY & CO,, Successors to DODD, BROWN & CO. GLOVES and MITTENS! Large Variety of Buck Gloves and Mittens for Men. Woolen Mit- tens for Women and Children. LATEST EDITION. REST AT GROWN HILL, e The Remains of Thomas A. Hendricks Carried to the Tomb. | Indianapolis in Gloom and 4s Streets Thronged by Mourners, Mrs. Hendricks Prostrated- in Taking Her Final Leave of the Dead. Some Delay Caused at the Last Moment—The Casket Photographed —Magnificent Floral Tributes From Miss Cleveland and Others—Scenes at St. Paul’s Cathedral—Rev. Dr. Jenckes’ Eulogy of the Lamented Statesman— Ex-President Hayes and the Cabinet Officers Present—Detail of the Obsequies. Inpranapo.tis, Inp., December 1.—Th mortal re- mains of Tuomas A. Henidriexs, the fifth Vice- President of the United States, who died during his term of office, were conveyed to the tomb to-day. The event was made memorable, in many respects, by the presence of a tremendous concourse of peo- pie from all parts of the nation to witness the simple rites which preceded their interment. The presage of inclement weather, on the day of his funeral, which was given yesterday, was veri fied only to the extent of a wintry, leaden sky, and a thick atmosphere, during the early hours, |} unusual to this latitude. The heavy fog of the preceiing afternoon till hung over the city whea day broke, but as the hours ‘wore on ‘lifted somewhat and became. less impenetrable. The somberness of the heavens was reflected even deeply in the appearance of the city which wit nessed the development of his career. Its chief truc tures were hidden in their folds of blac« drapery, while to the occasion were lent all the forms which a peopie can observe to siow their respect for the dead. The business life of the city was entirely suspended. The clergy, without respect to sect, joimed in the obseq ties. the be lis of al: the churches tolled a requiem, and the presence of the populace in tne columu which foliowed bis funeral car or stood as siieut spec tators of the solemn spectacle atiesied their fealty to his memory. THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CONGRESSIONAL DELE- GATIONS. The early morning traius, on all the railways, brought delegations from the National Capitai and all the leading cities of the WUuion, together with an influx of es from all tie interior cities and bamiets of Central Indiana and Illinois Tue Cavinet was represented by Secretary of State Bayard, Secretary of the Interior Lamar, Secretary of the Navy Whit- ney, Secretary of War Endicott aod Postmaster. Geueral Vilas, Tie Supreme Bench of the United States was represented by Associate Justices Matthews and Blatchford. The United States Senate was represented by Senators Edmunds. Allison, Pugh, Harris, Conger, Biair, Dolph, Vest. Beck, Camden, Vance, Jones, Voorhees, Payne. Palmer and Harrison, The committee represent- ing the House of Representatives was composed of W. BR. Morrison, J. Blount, H. A. Herbert, W. 5. Hoiman, W. M. Springer, W. P. Hepburn, 8. B. Ward, W. W, Pueips, J: J. Kiemer, Thomas Ryas and P. Dunn. The number of active and ex-mem- bers of the Lower House present in addition to those named was very large. The Governors of Indiana, Ohio, Lilinois and Kentucky were present attended by tieir staffs and numerous State officers... Major-Genera! Schofield was the chief representative of the United States army preseni. Ex-President Rutberford B. Hayes and Genera Wm. T. Sherman were distinguished guests, the latter accompanying a delegation from St. Louis. THE OFFICIAL AND GTHER NOTABLE DELEGATIONS were met on their arrival by local suv-commitiees and given tickets of adinission to St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, to be present at the church services, and assigved positions in the funeral column. The arrivals swelled the multitude on the street to an extent to impede the ordinary progress on all the chief thoroughfares. Washington street presen ted a black mass of humanity ho.:rs before the services were entered upon at St. Paul's, and long before the passage of the columo the windows of the busi- nexs blocks were filled with occupants, The eye rested on a waiting multitude, which occupied apparently every vantage point along the broad thoroughfare. THE EMBLEMS OF MOURNING which began to appear on pubiic and private buildings the day of the Vice-President’s death have grown in quantity and desixn, until now the whole city may be said to be in funeral garb. Washington street presents an almost unbroken line of draped houses, while on every business street, and even along the residencs streets, the people have been lavish in their display of the signs of public sorrow. Perhaps the mosteffective draping is that at the Post Office building, where wide bands of black cover the entire cornice, run up the corners and compleiely cover the wail space of the first story, leaving only the doors and windows visible. Nota line noraspot of white relieves the entire building. The County Cour House, where the remains lay in state untii Monday evening, and the State House are tastefully draped but in much less elaborate style, owing to their | mucb more massive exteriors. A striking feature of tue drapery of buiidings, is the almost universa, use of white material asa border, or in bows or vesstionupoe the bledk. Légende are few, One business house on Washington street has the words: “] am free st lagi,” the last words of the dead Vice-President. Portraks @ pati deceased, ail — regarded their fellow-townsman, and of the ten‘ler sympathy which moves them to thus try to miti- gate the grief of her upon whom the blow of this national bereavement has fallen. with heaviest force. THE HENDRICKS MANSION. One of the central points of attraction for the visiting multitude was the modest home of the late Vice-President on Tennessee street—a plain two-story brick house facing the State Capitol buiiding, now in process of construction On the front door of the home was a black rosette, from which was pendant a strip of biack crepe, which constituted the only outward emblem of mourning. On the street, in front of the house, gathered a large, but respectful, cro» d, which grew in numbers as the forenoon advanced A detail of police and soldiery was able, however. to keep the sidewalk clear in tront of the edifice to enable the clove friends and relatives of Mrs. Hen- dricks and the members of the resp-ctive com- mittees to gain admission to the house and grounds. The scene presented in the interior of the house, however, carried with it all the eyi- dences of death. Emblems of mourning and memorial floral designs were on hand every where. The oil portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks were almost hidden in banks of flowers and tra.ling smoilax. On the mantel in the front parlor was an elaborate floral piece emblematic of “THE GATES 4JaR,” sent in by the members of a Chine-e class of the Presbyterian Sunday-school. The most notable rep- resentative of the designs in flowers was that of the log cabin, in which Mr. Hendricks was born in Oxio. It stood at the head of his coffined remains and was the work of the ladies of Sheibyville, where Mr. Hendricks had formerly lived. It was six feetin length and four in height, its sides com- posed of calla lilies, white hyacinths, carnations. and roses. The roof war of English ivy andsm.lax, and the chimney of red and white carnations. On one side of the miniature structure, in purple im- mortelles, was the inscription: “THE HOME OF MY BOYHOOD,” and ben eath, “Shelbyville.” On the open door of the cabin was pendant a biack satin banner bearing in letters of gold, “God's finger touched him and he slept,” and the secona inscription. underneath, “Shelbyvilie mourns her distinguished and g sted gon.” Over a large painting of the dead Vice-President, in the back parlor of the mansion,was flung a soft drapery of white Chinese silk, and pear it stood the splendid banner present- ed durin: the recent national campaign, containing the faces of President Cleveland and the deceased. MONUMENT TO T. A. HENDRICKS IN CROWN HILL CEM- ETERY ERECTED BY HIMSELF AND NOW STANDING. Touching Tribuare. During the morning the arrival of additional flural designs caused a change inthe arrangemen' in the panors. An embiem of “Gates Ajar.’’ from the Cook County Democratic Club of Chicago, was placed at the head of the casket Perhaps tie most thoughtful and touching tribute was a simple wreath fro the little village of Fultonham, Oui . where Mr. Hendricks was born, It was placed on the casket, and aiongside were cast the more rare and briliiant products of the White House Conserv. atories, received this morning from Miss Cleveland. SCENES AT THE HOUSE. Mrs. Hendricks’ Last Leave Taking--The Casket Photographed. At 9 o'clock Mra. Hendricks eatered the room for her last leavetaking, accompanied oniy by her brother and Mrs. Morgan. - The ordeal was most trying, and the desoiate woman seemed to be utierly prostrated, Clingingz to the last to the clay so soon to be hidden forever from her view, and impressed with the placid and life-lixe appearance of tne dead, she desired to preserve this ilast sce.ve and so, lave as it was , she seut fora photographer to take a picture of the casket. Before be arrived, delegations from distant cities began to come and were admitted to pass through and viewthe re mains. While the photograp..er was engaged at his work the members of the Cabinet, the Judges of the Supreme Court and others from Wasiiu..g- tun entered, and, uufortunateiy, were detained a few minutes by the process. It was 11 o'clock when the casket was replaced and the stream of visitors again passed by and out through the side door. Snorily after this the palivearers arrived. Tne draped hearse and the carriages for the family and frieods were marshaled before the door, and the preparativas were made for tue fiual removai of the vody. This was dove without further leave taking. The peliceand miiitary kept the cur.ous, but aiways respectful, mass of people out of the way, aod the littie cavaicade moved quietly, with its mulitary escort, through the densely lined streets to the Oathedrai of 8. Paui. THE 8u.uViIOcS, The Solemn aad Impressive Services at the Cathedrai of 8t. Paai. The casket was borne icto the cuurch at 11:40 o'clock, the vast congregation having already been seated, with the excepuon of the immediate rela tives and toe church vestry. The officiating clergy- men, four in oumber—Bishop Knickervoceer of this diocese; Rev. Dr. Stringfeliow of Montgomery, Ala., the first rector of 8:. Paui's, aod uoder whose ministration Mr. Hendricks joined euuren; Rev. Dr. Fulton of 8. Loula, a former rector uf st. their robes of office, met the remains at he maio entrance of the Cathedral on Liinois street. Pre- _ ceded by a guard of the Inchhanappiis Light Infantry. the body was borne up the central sisie, the cer- as urrection and the life,” followed by Rev. Dre Stringfellow and Fuiton in their recitation of the other verses used for the dead, until the casket had been carried and piaced outside the chancel. The great audience stood while the impressive scene wasenacted. Following the vier came the widow leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. 8 W. Mor gan, foilowed by the all in deep mourning. to the right of the were reserved for the family, while the vestry and members or the local committees occupied pews in front to the left The pew occupied by the dead Vice-President in his ‘lifetime was the tenth from the front to the left of the middie ai-le when facing the aitar. It was distinguished by its complete envelopment in black cloth, and the fact that it was unoccupied. The church is a modest structure, square and oblong, but commodious withal, seating nine huadred people, but holding within ite walla, in this instance, fully one thousand, Its sharply slanting roof issupporied on brick columas form ‘Dg part of the aide walis, but 6 also sustained by . twotiers of arches, whic. spring from the right aod left centers of the anditorium, meeting at the apex of the roof. The interior is vcaturaily dart, being lit by dormer and varrow side wiodows, all in stained glass, a large field of (he same Gilling in the space over the aitar in the rear of the church, ‘THE INTERIOR OECORATIONS. The main and side doors were beavily draped in black. The interior decorations were plain, Gut effective, consisting of a festooninyz of crapée from the ceatral arches, the pulpit, lectern and chancel ralibaving a drapery of white and black inter mingled. The centrai arches were completely draped, and tne orders of the church were paveled in black. On the frout interior wails of the church were two large designs of the Greek cross, in the prevailing sable color. The dark shrouding of the interior was relieved by only three floral pieces, all uandsome in design. On the aitar inside the chan- cei rail was a plain cross composed entirely of white flowers, coutributed by the iadies of the parish, THE FLORAL TRIBUTES. On either side of the aitar was a snegt of wheat, On the face of the pulpit was acoiumn of white roses, witu purple fl wers at one side, forming @ ladder. At us base was the inseription “September 19, 1819," and at its top “Novemver 25, 18835." On the suwmitof the column was percheda white dove. The desizn bore tue Latin sentiment “Stat inagni somines gioria.” The design was the gift of the Ohio VUiub of Cincinnati. In front of the iectern was the national shieid coutrivuted by the Yondota Ciub of Toiedo This design bad a back-~ ground of green, faced with red, white and biue flowers with the exception of a central monogram composed of the letters *T. A. H.” in pink, yellow and white rosebuds. The interior of the church and chancel was brilliantly lighted. Inside the chaucel, in addition to officiating clergy, were seated other clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Courch, in,their robes, The chorister beuches were occupied by the other city aad visiting clergy. RENDITIONS BY THE CHOIR. When the casket bad been piaced in front of the chancel rail, the cuoir sang the antbem, “Lord let me know my end.” The lesson for the dead was then read by Rev. Dr. Jenckesa. This followed by the singing of the hymn, “Lead, heavenly light,” by the choir, the audience joining. Rev. Dr, Jenck +s, speaking from the leciern, delivered the following address; ——_g A GOOD AND GREAT LIFE, Dean Jenckes' Eloqueat Sermon at the Vice-President'’s Fuueral. “Finally, brethren whatsoever things are true, whatsoever ‘hings are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are loveiy, whatsvever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, thiok on these things.” Puil, iv., 8. Tiis is & momentous eccasion and a thrilling scene. We, who mre gathered here around the loved remalus of bim who lies before us in the quiei, subiime dignity of what we cali death, are pot ali whu siare the interest aud\the bereavement, A surging mass of \iving, sympathizing humanity packs to repleuon the adjacent streets. A nation turns iis tearful eyes towards our city and couats the fleeting time vy heart throbs, while it reads the clickings of the lightaing learn the successive stages of our last solemn tribute which the living Can ever pay to the greatness and the viriues and the memory of the dead; and beyond us aud abve us, if we cou.d only withthe eye of fiesh pentrate the veil, there s still & Vaster as sembisge of ‘angels and arcuangela, andall the company of heaven,’ wuo desire to ook iuto the mystery of human redemption and rejoice over the triumpb of a redeem-d soul; and at sucb a time as Luis Wueo the gates, perc.aoce, are silll ajar, and the piace we sianu upon is holy ground, it di be. boovesany one of us to altempt to voice forth the Common piaill, to express the Vast a.gregate of respect and love aud wouor, and to illustrate and evfurce the lessons of this hour and this scene Is is better, far betier, that we let our iiustriogs friend, on wLOse account we are gathered here, impart to us such instruction as his life and his death suppiy, while we wiih bated breath and in rapt altention giand about his bier; and to this task we address ourse/ Ves, FOREGOING ALL PERSONAL ALLUSION, for there are such aiiusious, Maay aud tender and consoling, to concrete inv. dents,social and reilg ious, in bis private, as distinguisued from his publig \ife His youth had a pro! fic lesson for the youths of our land. In an adjoining county, some fifty years ago, thistutelave vegan The days so often spent by thoughtless boys ion poictiess diversions from bard study he, with energy and application, de- voted to the acquisition of usefulvess, permanent knowleuge, iaying, with painstaking earnesiness, aod perseverance and zeal, the foundations of that sturdy, indomiabie character which, in later life, carried him to the proud pinnacle of exaited gum cess; and with such teachings, the lads of our day should not shriak from the daily tasks of the com- moo schools, nor the sterner studies of the Usivers sity, aod thus be procluims from bis coffin; “Whats soever thy band findetb to do, do it with thy might,” aud “work while it is called day, for soon the night cometh, wherein 00 man can work.” The years of wis early msnnood were years of triai and comperative privation—tie common lot of those who, apartfrom the thronged haunts of denser population, stem the tide of pioneer. resistance to the hostile forces of nature and verfy the edage that “Westward the course of Ewpire takes its way.” To suco spire resistance is «= diacipline, growth, development, and with the sturdy men who were his colaborers ia the progressive werk carved out in the wilderness & gral and prosperous and happy commoaweaith, the work of tueir own banda, and our heritage who follow after them,and we are advised that ag & young ‘man, while occupied with the labors of character-buil.jing, be was a thal Y= 2as TE Ree heer apse EE EAT ; BA is 2 : :
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al ~~ " , 4 Se amid pes es ~~ _ MaNt rN ze , yi Ade hie a eh ahs te’ iy he i Se ate + ky: Dat eM a tea. 72 SI “3 ‘ Re Sprig a © ve eS aS a “ ; ; my % .% * Wr Aue ale | . q ng ee oe é ee - } — yom igo — > —_ —_— ~ aie = _ — So P ‘ : : ‘e. Ja +s . Pm ae eS di 2 x a. YS F . Be ay ne ee e Atl iS Ged ee ee 2 ae a ed ates bg o 25 Me By, Fickle ae le 2 he SP Sa ’ t > Bs : ¥ - ; ea ye ive Pa, es, oS Se ann . oF 7 ‘ ra ie ' ‘ er ‘ + - igy. ~ % - Te #e3 5 7 : ? ~ —_ ' “ 7 —_ , with a strong mind and a warm heart in a sound PES an active, earnest, body, essoying aitaee at in his State and 4 re whole people, ear part inthe national tegisiation and in both houses of Coneress. As the able manager of the public landed interests of the country, as the gecond officer in the administra tioe of this great nation, be was everywhere and’ always the same abie, conservetive, consistent and conscientious character which he early illustrated when first be started out oa life’s arena of trial and of conflict end of iriumph, and sowed the precious seed of honor, virtue and tempera nce. and so he has taught this urzent lessen: “Be not deceived, God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man sowetu that shail he also reap: for he that soweth to his fiesh shall of the flesh reap corruption, but be that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting “ He carefully chose bis seed and he has abundantly reaped his harvest. And again, be would preach to us, on the other hand. He would impress us with the shortness and uncertainty of life. He was in bw usual health until near the moment when the silver cord was loosed and the golden bowl broken, He came faithfully and bravely a d confidentiaily to the very dividing line which separates between the things whicb are seen _ and temporal and the things which are wunD- seen andeternal And yet, be knew not that he ' was coming, aud in a moment, without warning, he was one “who wraps the drupery of hig couch about bim and lies downto peasant dreams,” and this notabie feature of his departure warns us all in emphatic terms that in the midst of life we are in death. and admon shes us that we know ovt the day nor the hour when the summons shall come tous. These things” HIS GOOD AND GREAT LIFE teaches us an/, oh that we inigat be amenable to the teaching, aod oh that“ali mightiearn from his uniformly graceful bearing. his polite manners, his courteous deference to others’ views, his thoughtful consideration for others’ feelings, evea while d ffering with them ic opinion or ip conduct, learn to cu.tivate the amenities and courtesies of life and the guiding imspiratioa of politeness and urbanity. I run no _ hazard in asserting that such considerate deference to others’ feelings and wishes,and such regard for their rights and privileges,is the touchstone of all true maniiness, the sure criterion of genuine chrisuianity; and to this crucial test no one ever responijed more thoroughly than our dear friend who lies here so calm and peaceful, so forciuly demonstrating the great mystery that enshrouda the probiem of human life; and yet his courtesy did not outstrip his benevolence No ope who ap- pealed to bin for sympathy and counsel and as- sistance ever turned away empty. Though his rigbt and his left handS were not in each other's ¢0: fidence, stil there is a record somewhere of his open-handed lioerality im numberiess cases of dest.tutiou and suffering. He experienced in his daily life the joy of faith and the patience of hope and the comfort of love. These were with him ever,faitn, hope and charity,” these three, but the greatest of these was charity. And the admirably organized charities of our city have long felt the guiding influences of. his skiifull hand and been cheered by the sympathetic throbving of his generous beart. Dare we tread upon the verge of hallowed ground and touch upoa the conjugal relations of Governor Hendr.c.s and describe how, for forty yea sandtwo months, he passeJ along with diguified, steady and faithful pace beside THE NOBLE AND DEVOTED WOMAN whom he had chosen for better or for worse, and how, through storm and sunshine, like Isaac ani Rebecca, they live faithfully toge.ber in perfect love and peace, and Kept tife vow and covenant betwix them, made in the firm aid graceful bouds of a mutual affection. We dare not doit here, at thistume and ip this presence, but we must not tarry ionger. “Life is siori and time is fleeting; and our hearts, a!tbvugh stout and brave, still like mafficd drums are beating funeral marches to the grave.” ‘To our graves,and we must be up and Guing if we would receive an apply thed lessons our friend has taught us i. the incideuts of a var.ed and conspicuous career. These lessons ail converge to one point: “Beye also ready.” They all show with greatemphasis the vanity of human hopes and wishes. “The boast of heraidry, the pomp of power—and alithat beauty, all that wealth e’er gave—await alike the inevitable bour—-the path of glory leads bu: to the grave.” But the path of virtue, the path of truth, the path of duty and honor and integrity and temperance, all these paths, which he trud so patieutly and persistently and successfully, have ushered him to the bosom of his God io the full fruition of eternal life. Enij- nent citizen, faithful friend, Christian gentleman, honest man—fareweil. When Dr. Jenckes had concluded his address Mrs Doner of Chicago saig *“Roc« of ages,” the Bishop closing witb prayers and benediction. The Gasket was then lifted and borne from the church, the audience remaining seated. ae an THE MOURNERS, Positions Assigned to the Distinguished Guests in the Cathedral. During the progress of the funeral column from the house to the church. there was a slight drift of sleet in the air, which continued througbout the period of the servicesin the cathedral. In the church edifice ihe place of honor was accorded ex President Hayes, bis fuli beard and hair showing the’ whitness of adyan cing years. He sat immediately in the rear of the pews occupied by the vestry and reception colmittees. [no the pew directly in his rear were Secretury Bayard and other members of the Cabi- net. To their left were svated the com mittees from the United States Senate and House of Repre- sentatives, wearing flowing sashes of white over their richt siouicers, closed at the left side witn rosettes of bi.ck crape. immediately in their rear were the officers of tne United States army in full uniform. On the north side of the church were THE GOVERNORS OF THE STATES present with tneir staffs. The beils of all the city ehurebes beg n ‘their tolling when the remaing were taken from the house, and continued their pealing durinz the contrnuation of the churen rites- and while the procession was on its long march to Crown Hil) Cemetery. exipnerenifeniinaiici sittin’ THE FUNERAL CORT EGE, Formation of Mourner » Military and Civic Organizations in Procession. There was very ite delay in tue movement of the great co.umn when once the distinguished people who had composed the church audience had been assigned their carriages, Its formation had been compl: ted during the progress of tne services inthe Cathedral The column was followed by a mounted poiice escort, who were followed by the (olumbu: Barracks Band and the Richard- son Zouaves, who immediately preceded the Learse The latier was drawn by six black horses wearing tie black parap.ernaiia worn by the animals at- tached to the funeral car which bore the remains of Gen. Grantt; the grave On either side of the hearse wasacuard from the lndiauapolis Light Infaotry, carrying gus at the position of REVERSE anus, Immediate'y inrear of ‘hv hearse were the Rice Guards and Sweight Rifles, both local military Com pau ies. THE FUNERAL car occupied & central position in the second of the * four gran4 divisions. . he first grand division was ip line ready for ‘be forward imovemegi when the casket was carried from the chures. It was ¢ Of State military Companies marching ‘. 7 . Pe ae ee 7 - Soe he A “n> >> 7 aeb a Awe Be: y ‘ Tey Ks ie. . rd We ah AP DG ead ke ‘ . - ie EP ve a es oe gu: CART ae PL ae eee oe Se iat promineat his State Zonaves of St. Louis wasthe only company ap- ) pearing in the line from outside the State. THE FAMILY. ' . 4 {nm the second grand division,following the hearse } carriage containing Mrs. Thomas came 8 A. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Morgan, Thornton, Me. 8S. W. Fitzhugh and near friends. Ex President Hayes occupied the next carrag:, and was flowed iv recular order by the memb2rs of the Cabinet, United States Senators and Representatives. Governors and staffs, United States Judioary, ex-U..ted States Senators and Represeutatives, United States wiiitary offi- cers, State officers of ind.ana, followed by the presidents and faculties of universities and co. leges, the Mayors of cities, and other vivil | officiais. THE THIRD GRAND DIVISION was composed of ail non-mditary organizations it was preceded by the loeal Irish-American organ- izations, followed by the marching political ciubs which had taken part inthe receat presidential campaign. Among the latter org iniza: ous repre- sented in line were; The Cook Couuty Democratic Club and the Iroquois Clubs of Quicaxo, the Duck worth Club of Cineianati, the Jackson Cluo of Columbus, Ouio: the Jefferson Clubof Dayton, Ohio; the Jefferson Ciub of Boomington, Il.; the Miami “Clab of Hamilton, Onie, the Jefferson Club of Fort Wayne, Ind., the Gra- merey Cub of Viueeanes, Ind., the Hendricks Ciub of Peru, ind. THE FOURTH GRAND DIVISION was made up of iocal municipal organizations, in- cluding tne fire department with their steamers heavily draped. - — —_— TO THE CEMETERY. Progress of the Iengthy and Imposing Funeral Pageant. The column too. up its ineof u arch at 12:48 p. m., tut its progress was retarded in the busi .ess district owing to the blockading crowds which far out-numbered the moving column. It proceeded slowly through the great masses of people on Washington street, the military org:in zations at- tempting to march with company fronts, but were repeatedly compell-d to break into culuuns yof fours and move by the flink. The carriages were criven three abreast. The movement was siow, the bands playing dirges, making the progress at times alinost imperceptib e unti!| thecolumn merged upon Meridian street, a broad and very handsome aveaue leading to tne entrance to the BEAUTIFUL CROWN HILL CEMETERY. The cortege moved on by “the handsome homes of the wealthy, whose windows and sidewalks were filled with great throngs, standing respect- fuly. The broad thoroughfare stretched out into the coun'ry beyond the limits of the city, and when the head of.the column came within sight of the cemetery, a mile distant, the Indianapolis Light Artillery be:av to fire minute guns, which was continued until the hearse apprvacied the grave. Shortly before the column entered upon the final stage of its journey the sleet began to fall more sharply, accompanied bya cold wind. The car- ria es containing the mourners and notable par. ticipants were ail closed against the inclemency of ihe weather. _ — — AT THE GRAVE. The Last Sad Rites at the Beautifal Crown Hiil Cemet ry. The column entered the cemetery under a splen- dii stone arch completed yesterday. nd was the first to pass under it. Winding through a thick growth of beech and maple trees, the military division came upon a large open view, and approaching the open grave on the Hendricks famiy lot, which occupies the most commanding view in the grounds, turned to the left and then again to the right, finally complete y encrecling thetract of whicu the Hendricks plat forms a part. It constitutes historical ground for Indiana, To the east rises the marble shaft erected tothe memory of Gen. Jefferson C. Davis. Immediately opposite lie the remains of O.iver P. Morton. To the norti is Gen. E. R. Handy. Tothe northeast another piece of rising ground is dotted with THS SiMPLE HEADSTONES of 700 of Ind:ana’s soliiers, who lost their lives on the battlefield. The Hendricks lot is graced withasimple column of polished Main- granite, thirty feet high and seven feet at the base. It was erected three years ago, when Mr. Hendricks was deemed to be in failing health. The lot con- tains the grave of Morgan Hendricks, the only child born to Mr. and Mrs. Heudricks, who died in 1851, in his third year. This grave was com- pletely imbedded in flowers by the friends of the sorrcwing widow. The grave opened to deposit ai] that was mortal of Thomas A. Hendricks is the counterpart of a mausoleum, having been encased completely in stone, Looking into the open grave to the view there wes only a bed of evergreen , smilax and cur flowers, t.e stone enclosure having also teen lined with these beaut ful emblems. When the hearse had halted near the lot, the casket was borne to the grave, the venerable Bishop Knickerbocker prece ling it and reading the verses for the dead, and after the lowering of the casket Rev. Dr. Jenckes read the committal services, the Bishop closing with praver and bedediction. Only t e widow and her supporters approached tu the grave, the rema ining n.ultitude standing off, silent spectators. THE FUNERAL COLUMN AT THE CEMETERY. The head « ftne funeral column entered the ceme tery at 2:46 o'clock, the hearse reaching the grave at 2:54 0'c\ock. .he ciosing rite Uooi ty - Dean - eg” 2 ej ee Be a 4 Sheen “s; , ae ei. ards ee y Ee. Cee ee a ne 4 Py ery a ah SS ee are a a * . ards of Carpetings, This week, without reference to present cost or value. We make the very low prices detailed below to close at once certain lines and styles which we can not duplicate: | CARPETINGS. 1,650 yards 5-Frame Wilton Carpets at............ 2,800 yards Wilton Velvet Carpets at...... 5,120 yards Extra Quality Body Brussels at.............. 1 8,245 yards Extra Quality Body Brussels at..,........... 1 2,875 yards 5-Frame Body Brussels at..........00.+2+-+-. 1,460 yards Body Brussels Carpets at. .....seceseseeesres 1,850 yards Tapestry Brusséls at............... 4,800 yards Extra Quality Tapestry Brussels at........... 8,700 yards Extra Super Kidderminster Two-Ply at...... 1,400 yards Two-Ply Carpets ...,...e.seeeeeesees The reductions on above goods range from 15c per yard on the lowest grade to 6Oc per yard on the best. We have never offered choice goods at such prices, We want them to move rapidly, AND HAVE --AND- 222 pairs Scotch and 199 pairs Hand-made e*f®eeeee eee 167 pairs Portiere Cu 2,000 Wood Poles, with in price—some of We want toclos J. KENNARD 420 and 233 pairs Brussels Lace Curtains from 45 pairs Portiere Curtains, all colors, fringed, at WH OFFER. 2,865 Pairs of Curtains, CURTAINS. 424 pairs Nottingham Lace” Curtains from....., 642 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains from.......,..$1 25 to .550 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains at.... oso f90 bo $1 25 French Guipure Lace Curtains at..., 116 pairs French Venetian Point Lace Curtains at......., Swiss Lace Curtains from. ...39 30 to 29 09 $25 00 to 45 09 rtains, all colors, fringed, at...... 58 pairs Portiere Curtains, all Turcoman, at 112 pairs Portiere Curtains, Figured Chenille, at.......... 97 pairs Portiere Curtains, all Turcoman, at...... Brass Trimmings, at.... Every Curtain quoted has been greatly reduced them as much as $17 5) per piir e them out, AND HAV# MADB PRICES TO SELL, All of the above are this season’s patterns, choice styles and stand- ard qualities, and at the prices quoted are lower than similar goods have ever been offered. If you wish to purchase Carpets or Curtains, it will pay you to place your orders with us. & SONS, 422 N. Fourth St. i nn M. P. If by the exvosure of this matter you can put an end to these constant. impositions you wil perform a service entitling you to the thanks of a whole army of poor people who are beinz con-tantly swindle: by contributing to this affa r. Ise»d you a history of the case by mail. Yours resp ec fully. JaMES USHER. APTFRNOON SESSION. The convention reassembed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. T.e committee on perm nent organt- zition reportel the fe.lowing nominations for permanent officers of the conven on; W. J, Aust 0, Denton, Texas, chairman: O. C. Hicks, Bushvell, lil., “secretary, and M. S. Barrett, St. Louis, treas- urer. The above named officers were unanimously elected wt: the additinm of L. R. Chase of For Dodgs, Iowa, for vice-president. for which p sit Oo" the committee fied to make a nominaucu Owing to a misunderstanding that the convention wo Jd assemble ai 1 o'clock this afternoon and not at 10 o'clock this morning. The attenuavce at the afternoon session was much larger than in the fore- noon, The following heirs signed the convention roll after the recess: J. Austin and J. W. Townley. Denton, Tex ; C. M. Wood, Chicazo; Ww A. Howett, Hilsboro, Ill; Cc. E. White, Moline, Ui; J. GC. Shanks, Portland, Iowa; D. A. Chase, Brinton, Ui.; Ho. H. Wier, Cariin- ville. Il.; W. A. MeColium, Bruerviile, LL, and F. W. Sibiey. Barracks, Mo. The proceeiings this afternoon were mainly for the pur: ose of perfect.ng (he permanent or-an Za ion of the conve.tioan, Tuere apyears to 08 @ qiestion as to whether the meeting was cal ed in tue interests of only the Chase heirs orjof the Town- ey and Lewrence ueirs also and u ti that is detin- utely seitied, same twently odd repres Ltatives © the ues of the two last named e tates wil very likely not take an active part in the convention. WASHINGION sOCIEry sUKPRISED. Ex--urgeon-General Hammonii’s Engage- ment to a -eciety Belle. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu. Wasnixetos, D. U., Dee-mbur 1.—Quite a senga- tion has been created sere in society circies by the ugwsof the engagement of ex-Surgeon-Geners) Hammond of New Yora to Miss Esther Ohapic 0 Providence, K I. Miss Chapin was the guest of Mrs. Geo. L. Bradley of Rhode Island in Washing- ton last season, Mrs. Bradley has a bouse here ind spends her wintersin thiscity. Miss Chap» was an old schoo!) friend of Miss Clara Hammond, who afterward became the Marche-e de Lanza, Dr. H mmo.wd |‘ ecame acquanted with Miss Chapu when sue was the cumpanion of his daughter e schovl. He is neat.y 60 years of age. Miss Ubap.n is said to be 27. Bbe ws very Laudvome, siylsh anu qu.te a favorite. Illinois Soldiers’ Home. By Telegraph to the Pos?-VisraTos, SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Lecember 1.—The procra:t'nat- nz commision which was appoite; som: months agoto select a location for the Soldiers Home resumed iis sessious for the winter in tisk city to-day. Seven ‘adots were taken, without result, A Model Kingdom. From the Bosto. TransecripR This Kingdom of Bavaria, which next to Prussia is the largest constituent part of the German Empire, hasan area about equal to the principal part of the State of Micnigan, known as thie Lower Peninsula; and on this a population subsists without distress, numbering asmany asthat of the whole State of New York, the city, Long Island and all, but set- tiuyg aside only the City of Brooklyn. Thi» statement of the area and popuilatian of Bava- ria leaves out. of account that detac ‘ed fray- ment of vhe kingdom known as the Rheip- ptalz, separated from the main body of thy country by 100 miles and lying on the Khine, The soul of Bavaria is made productive oniy by constant attention tu its chemical needs and by caretul a Base bes gr in the coun try you see (hem, people appear to be we. fed, well gro and contoured, PR — in my life ve gone thro length v1 breadth of Bavaria, and i bave never seen a beggar anywhere within its borders, in town o: counwy.. This may be owing largely w one ua tue good and wise acts of Napvieou Bonaparte, that the Congress of Vienna, aiter his duwn fail, dared nof disturb. He found the church bad absurbed and the monks had vn oO. more than one-third of all the land of Bavaria. In a com tiveiy small but fertile disiric. be found twelve large monasteries, thei inmates luxuriating upon the fat of the land, while the tiuers of the so. subsisted most peas dong this was called the Piaffeuwinkie, or the Priests’ Corner. Napo- jeon contiscated these and all other lands vi tue church, except such as were directly, needeu for church purpuses, and vested them by decre: in the Bavarian Government, w by anoth- er decree from him divided and oe wee ie smaii parcels, on easy terms, to people. Outside the cities, therefore, the land o Bavaria is divided a‘nong over half a millio. ietors, in jots.of trom five to thirty acres, though a very few have forty to fifty. Arounu the cities the holdings do not average over a, acre or two; but these afford a living fora tamily ia the growing of vegetables tor mar ke., its meinbers finding time for labor else- where, also; and neo macter how sinail the holu- ing it is @ How to Fish for sinners. rievane against a venerable doctor of divin- ity one of the prominent citizens of the town, and neglects no occasion to annoy him. One Sunday morning the clergyman, driving out on the way to fill a neighboring pulpit, saw his fellow-townsman seated on the river bank be- side the road fishing, and, thinking to reprove him, spas and called out: “Good morning, Mr. L.; I''m sorry to find you breaking the Sabbath.” “I’m fishing, by ——,” was the sharp nse, “and am no more breaking the Sabbath than you are by driving out.” “But! am engaged in the Lord’s work,” answered the n; “Il am going to fish for sinners like you.” Mag | along, then,” came the quick retort; ‘bu li tell ’ if you Want tocatch any of that kind of you'll have to bait your hook with a bottle of rum. The Cain Family in Transitu. From the Casttansooga Times. When the East Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia expre s entered the depot Wednesday morning an in\eresting group stepped from the sleeper. It consisted ot a gentleman, his wife and valet. The couple were Mr. and Mrs. Cain of New York City, who are to be worth §$7,- 000,000 to $10,000,000. Mr. Cain looked very modest and seemed to know the value of a penny, but his wife was fairly ablaze with the most magnificent m each ear ry oy an immense solitaire stone, each worth $17, Her fingers wére gorgeously bedaz- ziing, and a brooch at the neck seemed to con- tain the liguid fires of 10,000 furnaces. A gen- tieman who traveled with the couple says. the rf wore diamonds valued at $70,000 to §80,- The valet was. study. He wasa fresh im- portation from England, a cockney, and he air of a sovereign, om @ little cane and puffing at a fine im evens. The valet, it is said, draws a of $200 per month— more than is paid our it J - GASTRONOMY. | On the menu ofa Baltimore hotel “boiled oysters” are enumerated, ‘Here's richness!” One reason why Americau sardines are not popular among epicures is that the quality the oil in which they are packed is abomina- ble, There are mince pies and mince pies, but after all, none equal those of New Engiand a inches deep and flavored to the “queen's taste. Pium pudding time 1s close at hand, and they say we make it as this side of the Atlastic yo the other, This, however, Anglomaniacs ny. Thus far the weather has not been sufficiently cold to make smelts enjoyable asa break{ast dish, butthe Signal Service Bureau is full of promise. Some veritable old Dutch dishes are to be verved at the first annual dinner of the Hol- land Society, tobe held at the Brunswick in January. Some of our worst Anglomaniacsare going to have boar’s head for their Christmas dinner, out the name of the son who isto be executed has not yet been divulged. onthe x. A chef advertises in one @ morning papers that he has invented @ new salad, the ecret of manufacturing which he is willing to sell for a financial consideration. Gastronomic dainties and novelties, both toreign and domestic, are now found in great abundance at the fancy groceries where such things are “specialties.” Why pies made of squash should be called pumpkin is a conundrum, and another is why ettuce and veal up together, shou'd 16 called chicken sa! Immense quantities of canned ods ar oeing skipped to Florida hotels for coming wason and this astonished people who ieve fresh vegetables are continually serv#! here. four meals op Sunday, and as comes round, fish cakes him the monotony of <nown, : Bird’s-nest soup is no longer exclusive with the Chinese, for in Paris, London, and New York it is served at restaurants aud by ‘he ‘evers, and is said to very good as av llr itation. the sub- daily Finest ve in market, on the excellent auihborit the Cook, comes from Minnesot4. 3 (thi white, creamy, fat makes from any casily distinguishable son. w gre , redhead followed behind his master with the pompous ° . People ‘trom quail, co a; Bs SA F TORLINA& WE ; Boots and Sh 800 pair Lacies’ Car. Kid Patton, Silk worxed bnttonhoics, is Opera lasta, worth $3, fr 82. | 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Fine Car. Bid © worth $2, for 81 WD 609 pairs Ladies’ Kid and Goat Siipt © pairs Misses’ Fine Kid Buiton, for #2. 950 ae Children’s Goat Button, sizes 8) a for Ta. 700 pairs Children’s Goat or Kod So . silk-worked bustonhoies, sizes 3 Ge, f Kid . popular TORL GLOBE, 705, 7f The Largest and Chea Checkered Front and Big Open every nich! anil HONEST METH Land Commissioner § termined inHis Co Reform. The Special Delivery Sy Assistant Postmaster-Ge Contemplating an Img Representative Dockery dency of the Senate—Af —Washington News, By Telegraph to the Post-Drsratcn. Wasainoton, D. C December 1. says emphaiically that truth in the statement a coolness between the head of the ment and himself, and no ru'es, ag wise, have been promulgated by bh been approved by the Secretary. istration,’ he said, “means reform @ return to honest and just meth ment. No manis more devotedly movement than the Secretary of t Iam quite sure that be has full con Com missioner ofthe General Land ¢ in his power to this end.” The Presidency of thé By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpatca. Wasuiroton. D.C, December 1, organ of the Administration, this m urges upon the Reoublican Senators Democratic president pro tempore licans of the Senate, it saya, “eith not believe that a political party Executive Department of the Ge righi fully be severed by the death ¢ whom that party has elected, tbe Vice-President. if they do, they wi Monday to elect a Republican Sen dent pro tempore. If they do not to elec: a Democra'ic Senator to be tempore.” lt presents the name o Indiana, McPherson, and Harris of Representative Dockery By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcn Wasnineton, D. C., December 1 Dockery of Missouri arrived this me MLouis, andis temporarily at the Met kery expresses hi mseif as in faved tion of the apprupriation bills amo atcommittees. Lie voted to leave he Appropriation Committee durin ‘ - gress, but says he pow thinks it is ovéd does not think the proposition of M Feduce the number of the comm {tee popular, as the chairmanships even a com Mittees are eagerly sought after, Delie. es that General Lowan is not a for the position of President pro tem and that bwelection to tuat positio teriahy njure his chances for the E ination in 1888 The Hendrieks Washinctona By Teiegraph to the Post- Disratca. Wasatnoeron, D. ., December 1 — at Wiliard’s Hotel prepared for Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks were the occupied last winter. They consist admirabiy arranged for domestic. rivacy as well as for public recepeld ey have been reserved by the prog G@. Stapies, for the Vice-Presidan dence, and were lately wnewly f @ished in accordance with Mrs. Her The socia! wor.d‘mingie with sinceas g Hendricks’ sudden death and symp Widow, a0) 4 ke@o sense of disappx loss of Mra. Hendricks as a social @partments she presided over so at tess last winter are now heavily embicms of mourning. The Special Delive By Telegraph to the Post Dis rarcu. W ashinoron, December 1.—Cor Plaint that let ers bearing a ag Stamp, but no two cent stamp, are 0 Several days in transit, Tuird mas.er General Hazeu makes the fe Ration: “Where « letter isa drup delivered in the town where it is the two cent stamp, it has beea custom Cities (oO let tie carrier take i. to thet beces- ary powlare, the tae office psn ho reason why Postmasters instruct SpPacial Messengers who are the Post Office to make co jectio end thus de iver tue jett-r in maiied in one city to be ever, it is absoiuiely ho Cessary addition to tue Special si Amp s betore they can leave the ma)! z o letter on which 10 cents has been pak erament may nut be delivereu as soon 0D which on. F two cenis has veen paid. Mr. tlazen bag now iu bis min i-@ Stamp which shall cover ordin ry Special deuvery, too, No action maven, ubli the Preseut sy steu: Las The St © St. Louls Office-see PE sonee to the Post-Disratcii. 4S5H1NGTON, D. ©., November Plournoy of st. Louis, who arrived thi He 8 hy oa ts Little If The general opinio: full share of outside p to get any More unty be hooking friend, Will 8 doubtiess dvomed ener: A Pennsylvanian ta Wasninctox, D. C., December 1.—A, Of Pennsyivania nas been appointed C the Bureau of Equipment and Departweut, vice s. Har Clerkship. “oeee, FeGe D: epartin ; My Telogensh to we Post-Duseee Wasuixoton, D. c.. Decem er 1— Ments, Geueraily, are closed to-day, fitee on Ordnance meets COM mittee will stroog y recommend Stion of a sum suffic ent to establish @ ® plant for the production of beavy calibre.
Page 3
oe Re B, ‘s ; i . 5 7% fos ’ - 4 Oe, Oe % + el eee, See nb et. 55 ake *, cet ee eS ekg A Oalee? sdap, December l, 1885, | . J — ABOUT TOWN. CLOSING PRICES 1 P.M. ateen fer : . : . . . *-« | ate —_—_——— Reported daily’ by 8. W. COBB & 0O.. 917 ana mis | Revrlese: Northern ross 450018, ant) Pa tan atte for | tinue scares, Compen Hep nisemtel, Chae cantes, RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. | | @ | Suen, Boece a — ren yg i the working force Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Juices wtoemall on oly, are and vannee at 7 © tor yellow Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Sheep. achine Company’ ber | "One : cotati wr Bion Lowest SUTTER—tseoowts aan ®s. Demand "eae a rel gi,"......68 eet ae PA _-—-—_-- _-- light weal and onl 63 L oO. oO, F.. will have an initation Wrumt one noe Ro y for choice ne . which Mitevenehed Wi iiheons 3 v0 190 eeeeeee DD... cesses & oo 25 85 y were steady: m and low grades e & to-night, at which © Soak oars tg Be nh exces sassoves 82, - 20 1S. ..cccee resseses will smoainly Ue urtritina coe” O° M: MOP | Basen Ss and ones ola eo ee at & Mega > at his r: bart MBE pe 7 ~ poor stock 2° @SU ozen ; small to tair s : Onn. spr 1@! : \nother wanderer from aiucue Re @! W per dozen; owe Te ber to live weight: ‘pes from Kasas City, emesec i em oes. Sa ur the winter —— ice AGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUTS RA A shippers of ai: Selb at delet teak a beneficial to Ae Brown & Hua returced this morning Chicago Express Mad | or. R) dressing of stock more atientiva. big dra en » te ae Soo nea sin has veen for some Kenene City Mal) PIE Pe: pleasure. , bahiek ta 1045 200 % 8 reamery—Caoic 1 lit wave 3 63 8 3 b Of important bus ds eoaull feiter, was at his oo the Brazilian note conter- | ,365 1} Boots and Shoes atGr pally Reduced Prices sy tt Charan "2 "brother romaine the & rt ‘ Tas f > ith French Kid flv and | 1,000 pairs Butchers’ and Brewers’ Grain Waterproof een _Of Public Improvements met. this 0 pais Ladies’ Cur. Kid Button, Doth Common-Sense or Boots, worth $5, for $2 5u, ag ? morning ©xtended the time of several con tracts + ilk worked buttonholes, in 1,200 pairs Calt Custom for granite . ir $2. : -maae Boots, worth for ving. Contrsc: esir of Curtai is Opera lasts, worth §3, f eid Hand Turn, Low Button, +. pairs Men’s Kip Boots, worth $3. for $i mn " va must he in wane” Ing CXS Cumons MAY. ....cece 10 © a Eg 8 oc gh $89 E85 “3 z coer e R be ee SteB « +2 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Fine Cur. pairs Men’s Hand -Sewed Shoes, worth $6, for $1. Association of Missouri held an Decemober,.,. 6.10 l ete =°s 635% on oa 4a ,a » Ss Minneapolis Omaha Denver and OCR «] Ri Me ke yi» worth $2, for $1 5v. rth $1, for 50c , Slippers, Wo ’ os 3 Peire Missce? Kid and Gost 5 sises 1, 196 and 4, worth nivbt. Ap ee ane on Be santas Snaeel, Inet os AEE to the market last week was eas ° 950 ei tiiiaren’s Goat Button, sizes 8 and 103, worth Ours is the only place in the city that | Vice-Presia Hendricks voamneniPre f tae death of | JObruary...+. 6.25 6.22 we" ae a. ie : We make 700 a. 2, for Tc. Kid Soring Heel oy tg -— can give the Working Man a good, Bape Soehoenn a sg eg Company was inco ted oe nef 4.90 ‘ ou the h ; PB iy, ag Mi rt ma od gy a aca 6 -4% - = 4 . PA . .. >, * a t . 7 ‘ L ~ _— Recei — ’ silk-worked bustonholes, sizes 3 to %, worth $1 %, for | whole stock Shoe for 75c. shares are held as follows: Niche tre ye. i - vew Y¢ fe December ong a 3 4 ms 8 rch. Cate nized S$! S@ST% heavy and snippiag | OHICA BUR CLD tnt) cAI ADS worth 60c, for 250, shares; Emit, Boulan : . . “ppearance. It sh a ae SS Cue os rs Infants’ Shoes, ' ’ : ger, one share and Louisia *a. Corn ber k butchers $1 75@3 75; stoc.ers . pal d Fine C. Kid Hana-Sewed Button ALL NEW GOODS AND WARRANTED Lebrun, one share. vary ebr 194 a. . 548 December 1.—Receipts—Cattle 1,309: fH am | wo baghnd $5 and $6, for $3. a To henttcteetien are ae, 3654 b other hand, d market firmfor all grades at unchanged prices. Receipts Lincoin Express . eB em afternoon to Francska Tubrn 9554, May Cor Sy-Jani . pe bef . — l, St TORLINA & WEBER’S BAZAR. Richard Tubemann, estate walend "ah batten ica sol BTHOWT Wheat Deseret” tn Januesy be” May | 0 Ae In | Salen $3 65 C068 en eh Mt SS 10 G8 Tb ont’ MeGrecor Express &90 pm to iizabeth: : , - ~~, f : ' ° —————_++—_. umwa, . t iepenbrock t Sistas of William Bal RE—W neat—December Bey: Jenene OMe il "4 Ww MAKRKETS BY TEeELEGKAP H. rage hoe ee 8:3 pm me TFOM... 00. 0200 800 60 81 BS ir annuaf election for the ensuing term to- ; stand Cheapest Shoe and Cl morrow nicht, attheir hall, corner B Visible Supply of Grain. soldiower. G d 14@}60 lower, but soon strengthened and The Large Pp 0e C othing House in the West. Look for Renton street. The size of some of Seat ee apy o. Mev. a, and unchanged, bai rubbite, which wore gulte plencitul SE De erate _twading. Reowipts 118, 78 Bh aylnnge ares ec we a ; lt 2 asier, ales Ta : ng L ece ‘ be. u Qo ; 2 . mmrota on, ees ’ at. *eeeere vs “ eevee ev eee 2 25 0 en every nicht unt il 9 0 clock; Saturdays 1 1 0 %elock e . members are well-known politicians aud know how ** eee ee B2eeeetesece ¥ og 7 undrawn quail x 50: a do February PLE@Vi7E: 224-, acto Accommogation. » Lace Curtains at.... 6 00 ESE ee to vote often and early. sseaspeneubeagunss of: CEES 1 966. 8,233, 264 saeee .. Gemee en"a drawn $? 90. | lower; salites coma Goat ne 50s! > "eee eer esses eeeee sere ua ° p> * _ e ‘ . ee we NEST METHODS morrow to superintend the lgunching of the new LOY + eense sy savers 8206, 703 754, 633 ee aon pheasant $3: lilinois and sfissouri $4: venison ro aprigg ey sve Ww IOS bas salen | OURIOF.. cee. erererne--sncesners | as from.. oe 30 to 20 00 Q; ‘ ecru ser Chicago, on Thuredap. Miss Harriet Cle- Real Estate ransfers. zbde: ee ee ay jack ae Sane. ; p Cane ; a Beet a ge Bree ene a $25 00 to 45 bu ne. d.ughter of Medical Director Cleburne of | Conrad Schott to August Schott—78 feet 9 Stocks of Grain in st. Loats Elevators 60@Sc: wild turkeys i@8o per ib.: nA th Lard dull- nr RNS SP Ge Sa 00 the Marines, will break the customary bottle of inches on High stréet, ‘-* 928 50 c : Lg outeer quiet: Western M.A. B. . orn. Oats. Rye, Parley powdored 6 irs Children’s Goat or lines and tile—Reosinte 73. . shipping 4,000 ps wv Ladies’ French Kid ao makes, in 0434, February ani most popular es, B, C, D eB, lew York Limited Fx. daily.” ey .. " i Ph a is fee aay em So | * —Dull and easier, Ch ice tat sola at 7, rough gran: 66. een Set a ee. fresh, New Vork and Deen ay: fringed, AEE pak é ne 4W),678 155.Uu6 16,905 128, 158 GRASS SE DS—Clover active and fi m: sales to-da be. wd. Acro Tati : rm: ; A CHIcaGo, Decemper 1, —W neat steady 85hgaly January _ + . } i ts = ee et Festor to Peter Conrad--0 f Red. Mixed. No, °. No. 1. , agen ) 9156.94 Ma.: 843g bid December: yea 40 4 ACK-ONVILLE AS) SOTTHE Aw . eed... Venera Ss BUSH 12.4% 15810... .. | Gr BUGLOL Red-top SM@ASC, Lerman miley WOO | As Oats higher: 29% Decomber. “Forks chadslowes, | Jacksoncie Fee as ; ‘ ee . . Teee S94 . j 4 1 . oman, Bit scéax *ee@eeeee ’ . Land Commissioner Ss arks De- Ww Ps p 48HINGToN, D.C., December 1.—Owing to the Broad wy, city block 3,005; warranty deed.... 2,000 08 Yesterday...2,195,763 202,879 15,610 ee -top om ng amas millet 40@Gc, $3 8) December; $9 9.44 Januagy 3 ig © . ¢eeserees : D— Receipts l, bu.: lower: the best now iP. M — Wheat wishoas | . Jac anny Ne Waf Sercant Gund .y | . M. engostons change. December, | ———————— ’ 4% am | decrease of cholera instructions have been given to D eich emp, to Chas. Kunz—25 feet on octane Si 08. 85, 8 $4 asked Januar ebruary, 915g asked May. KECKUN AND TOU Is LINE Chenille, A ae, t ined in His Course of ON ae een ae erm i Ziecontions Uns: caret sireet, city block 433; warranty . : inspectors of eb thattnd Hana. hl og Seamed “a bom (| Movements of Whent'and Corn kate ote CASTOR BEANO G ase vi siker os r i $1 624, seked yaa nominally 7 December, 40% vid your, 3854 ‘ Receipts Shipments. |; 6 . MASS GRE FALNSE ESTEE GF @ | asked January ats shade hicher ST. L., K.. AND © W. RAILWAY #9 bid Decemve : ER SRC Reform. to United States Consvlates in Europe. The in- 86 bid Januar ' r. 2 id January, 8184 bid May. Rye mre Minnetonka. rt. Pano! and, LK, man ‘4% RAILROAD on press | + speciors at Mediterranean and Cuban points will te ; ane aoe 5 00 Wheat. Cor: ices Gan, . change nominally $885 December, $981} b.d January, | Spirit Lae. St. Faal. Winnaap: | at, AND HAV# MADE li Third : very System—T ‘ | Pa 7 OTs The Special De ry y A verdict of suicide was the resuit of the inquest They were enjoying their parting m-yum MISSOURI, ILLINOD, ARKANSAS, &e. NEW ORLEANS, mber L.—Filour easy; extra fancy oe oe or oe ed on 7 Dece , Fe. tga 1,000 Contemplating an Im provement— Jefferson Barracks. The engineer swore that the English you- sas © : 5uU Low, dingy or coarse 3 steady; No, 2, 8i}¢@50, Bran quiet at “@22k. Har woman nett IG TY Tai and stand- spring wheat, 11 cars win- ssid dency of the Senate—Appointments of Liberty. For a time no sound was heard | cars bariey, mar al fine—Heavy.... 17 @2d Exchange on Sew York 125 discount; sight nominal. r Curtains, Geerot : rgi > gle, dearest, do you know why I love | 9 03, No. sco: lear No.4 winter: 4 cars rejected: | car Ray EEXDPEEB. 60 .5..00- 1+ §99 am | + “No, darli why?” Corn—ld4l cars No 2 mixed: 7 cars rejected: 49 ¢ ; ‘ Lebanon sec : ‘Ras . y new; 1 car No, 2 whits mixed; L car rejected" i car new: Beasky OF cate eat coseecceeesessl® @2l @S6}q. Oates firm: No, 2 mixed 9054; sales ot light at | 0%” ecommodation........ Lon ' Wasaineton, D. C December 1.—General Sparks NS, Attorney Have a Tilt. summer,” Total in, 291 cars, Fine—Heavy or earthy 1g ros at 490@4.¥5, bacon scarce,aud firm; short clear at Trrains leave Bridges Stal; truth in the statement’ that there is , engagement and went West. -- ’ ) 7 & 1 car rejected, Totat out, 3) cars. > i 2 10LEDO, OH10, December 1.—11:50 a. M.—Wheat firmer do Fast $+ - Fou rth St. ment and himseif, and no rules, amended or other- | The Continuance of the Chinese Mur- St. Louis Murkets, 4 F Bam, a 0 I coe ber 3934; January 38;§ May #; No. 88544; No. 4 3i. sstbattieuntntcienstpemuteswanse.t.°2 2 °° 7.9) pm been approved by the Secretary. “This. Admia- : re 846 ibs. | ary $5 45. jon been greatly reduced sts retained for the present. aie é 3 201 Wiss, tinnek ame: wee emembr ‘ 412. 205 e urs ms ; — ance 5,00 ’ $10 1246 February, $10 4736 May. Lard shade higher, Olis_and Tat» Minnetones Re tt eae mm !? @46 at the door, She stood fol in his arms Tubwashed—Choiee 88 @: #4 w; fancy $4 tu; choice $4 40. Cornmeaidul: at $1 95@2_ | Louisville Mall Dale C3) a Is ™ M4 . ee eese ees 26 ace . ; . ~ .. Sn eEtiGecsneen man stepped on the track and paid no attention know beard, while he looked into her orbs of l i ae, : Unwashed— hoice medium clothing and Steady at S17@i8: prime $14@16. Provisions quiet anda LOUISVILLE AND ~ \ Thr | ; 520 in steady. Pork scarce and firm at $¥ 6244. Cur meats— ‘Mt. Louts Divie with the verdict. ave caused a blush on the cheeks of the Statue ter wheat, 475 cars corn, 146 cars eats, 17 cars rye, 161 Low or coarse Sess eeseewesens aces. os thd QW 5%. Hams—Choice sugar cured rd—Re | Lontevit! Mail : oe W hiszy yy OF ELEVATO Wheat--None, Corn-3 cars TEXAS, ARKA & 62@6,50. Whisky steady at $1 OY; sales of 1,487 barrels | @rrive end denart ith on) a coolness between the head of the Interior Depart- and quiet: casn 9%4g@94: December 954g: January Si; FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING 1 P. x. ; Usts—Scarce; cash 31 bid: May 339. Clover seed—Active S&T LOT TS ap SAN FE 7 A NOTEGS RAILWAY wv hte visible supply was .o weaken the market, but the loss in =T : a mesic _— era —r of a and pa Passage of Arms—The Circuit price was very smali—J6e in ye sen ioe. Age then | HIDKS—Green fir er. Weuuocte: Green saitea at 934 | MILWAUKEE, wis pes Express ————— a return on an ust methods of govern- tt . - urD ang @ dvanced verv & unt above | Uamayed S4¢c: bulls or «tags fe; creen (uncured) Se: do do | cash 84; ; : ose Fil orney Fined Twice—A Sensa the early This, 00, was in the | de damazed #4¢c: giue stock 4c: dry fiin: No. 1 ise. No. 2 | shipments ‘ ‘ ON 2 : , | Pactfic Wri Only 9). Barley 6. Fiaxsee. $1 104s. Pork witevut imvortant Minneanolis kxpreas '* 40 am [e uch as $17 5) per piir sanity vlin.s From the Judge. ” WOOL—Rechipts, 21,831 lbs, Quiet and steady, We | 6.U2sg asked December, 6.1) asxed Ja vr : en Verdict of Suicide. ; quote spot cash; Te ON? | ary, 600a6,324 March. Walsky #11 | * “8 | LOUISVILLE EVANSUTP Rei Assistant Postmaster-General Hazen | ,., s:ephen Recker killed by an ex ress Pp y p train near troki g his parted-in-the-middle- Corn easy; mixea yeliow and white 45. Oats guiet and | Lovievilie Pv nrne Halle 7 1S an | 74) an Representative Dockery—The Presi- | to the whistle, Deceased friends’s are dissatisfied | blue with a smile on his countenance that would hy Shoul : * ders 3.90: sides 5@53¢: bacon si ry . F- c. 5. at Suthern Fast Mail : ; Fine—Choice, light.... Seadeceseccdoncetl Un fneao tcs 614; pacers’ tes MINAl. | Sonthern P tna, > — ern F st fine. ....., ‘* 71 pmi? eran N : i = 5 , a Pipe cy INTO ELEVATORS — Wheat—2 cars Vo. 2 red winter: va CINCINNATI, December 1.—riour quiet and unchanged; ion 6°85 ami? ™ y' no-grade; 2cars No. 8 Mediterranean: total, 12 cars. Unwashed --Choice light bright medium... ........23 2read 92@93, Corn active and steady: No. 2 mixed new 6 mmodation.......... 1° By Telegraph to the Post-DisratcH. . : ed s0 much of nry dear little @ that died last | is cars. Barley—1 car No. 8 spring . KRye—Ilcar No.2 Fine—Choice light bright.... = Siu Ww), Laradull; seam at6 Bulkmeats quiet: short says emphatically that there is no She now wonders why he broke off thei OKO 0 Clr | rejected: 19 cars no vo : grade; 8 cars new; total, 8 cars. Rye s @: te bh; y 3 @2316 finished voods, on this basis. Mcabi'e and New Orleans Ex February 9%; May 99% Corn—Steady; No z cash 4: A “ yy. a ’ F i , have been promulgated by him that have not 0 : ' wise P 7 der Cases Causes the Fuss—A Very Wh eat—The first effect of tne heavy increase in the I2 @i6 cash or December §5 50; January §) Sig: Febru. | ———— 3 Pose Hill Accommodation. br 7 ‘ t t la ? ~ b'e doctor of divin- ment. Nomanis more devotedly enlisted in this tional Court Scene. face of cables, with 6d decline in cargoes | i5c; bully or stags lubge: dry salted! 2c; damaged ic; gius | duli. No. 2 2: ; , “ ‘h he prominent citizens of the town, movement than the Secretary of the Interior, and aca Chinen “ye Thi | = no occasion to annoy a One Iam quite sure that be has full confidence that his Sodtsciva, Dein tae Wile $5. ly. None | w the face thas, yen rane wo saunas onl cnatioun, the sharp hy = ys aon —~' ‘Te. “ln axoie aie i B oy 0 N pe a : Tearcyvy) ; 4 ‘ : . . " . > . ° + sv, oe ne Cergyiman, ceving out Commissioner of the General Land Office will do all uart, (32 oz ) hy Express-prepaid,on receipt of se - wa rica re one Messrs. Martin New Yor«. December l.—Noon—Monev is nominal at eben ae Ulan “tS Pay Fyt my phen LO pi i deed sa | a on pobre ze ret scien SP RAW ROAR. along, then,” came the quick not believe that @ political party should, or the | $n* | suntieroy. counsel for the Chinese highbinders, | 202 per_cont:_ har silver 108. | On increased activity the | toi wig “and down “tor SCM, ‘ovine “e roa, offerliga light: ‘wheat to ‘arrive. dull: sorm mn : “ay nm | li teil he if you want tovatch part ann . for @ continuance in the case charging the emg " & he preteens pacific | $i u2%g@1 0s, Cash grades were bett r and samples firmer rived, offerings light: wheat to arrive dull; corn not | Memphe Fost Tine ts) 7m ind of vou'll have to bait our Easeutiee 2 — spent miay, ith murder based ies, ; we resent wy dm red verre ager | wv gore ypown glenn Ig Per | with ao improved demand for the former and latter selling mach doing, Weat er fine. No. 2 spring. rea winter anu Be ps » Jackson and Mobile Ex,! + oun 90 y rightfully be severed by the death of two persons | ™ se , oe the — allegation decline was chec ed b 11:30 vm Boog : teed cent. The | freely No, 2 red $2% regular, wed in Valiey. but late Catiforuia off coast and to arrive ail declined 6d. ‘ Onoin Aeomymodation.. .... bottle of rum. whomAhbat party has elected, the President and | that they had not yet had | ence teen meade. At aoon the easnes to dull ane firm, | Te . . iv Eas r t: P eeeeeeeeeee , oe wy o% ‘ ._ = x a on “ rs , smed to know the velue of a Louis, andis temporarily at the Metropolitan. Mr. Circuit Attorney feel somewhat aggrieved yester- : . . largely highes, bet white-aixed ‘comineed ver) nat * | Shipments... 269 956 y and 99 7-16 for the account. ie ht Kirkwood, except Sunday ....., wife was fairly ablaze with the day was tue presence, in su) port of tbe highbinders’ : : . : a") $4 teas : von ng’ ene ae ; caprnrimneiciantiiparepeeateeate Pacific Accom? ’n Sunday onlv.. : y. . ' Dockery expresses himseif asinfavor of a distri- counsel, of a nu.nter of clerical and lay gentleme ; : : No. 2 mixed 3434@385 regular, 3534 E, ; ide; No.2 white CA1TLE—Business on local account was reasonably Dav Fxnreas, daily... ... ...! ent diamonds. From each ear mestton of the appropriation biils among the differ- | who have taken a deep interes: in tu.eir case iriehen Canada Southern : ; ae ee — > bay gare — a ages _— Rs sim ae wy Pry R pengnel Bere oe vpn oy tere: Weaiber fsMuillotin, Creve Coeur I _aKe dafiv.... st in a , 3 Niet “ . s A s ae 3 is jc be ained and the fee:ing qui "tpl “ mense solitaire stone, each worth ; ent committees. He voted to leavethem all with from the fact thai severai of the indicted Chinamen rpmonen ry: pale ae . Sb? . ,{ side, Sg for St. Li: pew-mixed do, 82@3 4g | firm, Receipts were mostly of ordinary quaiity though Pre a DEPARTMENT, Settee feniee one. fingers were gorgeous th Co itt a " ad been for s0De time previou~ | Centra: Pacific... md ty "sf 1. 3g this and ’ KGS He FE. side; rejected Sitg@sit4g | Some were very decent and one or two lo ds of really Ww vane a hgg Ba ot Any. Kirkwood. exrent Sunday. ark to con- + har DUCK Lear F.onP—JOOvINg. Western Go; Eastern $5 5t, — 60.68. . : .04/Clouay. Fonrth ehoute a nu ofa Baltimore hotel “bofiled rue wee se, sas hee rece the pereration, intensely oratorical. He went on | Pacine Mail ..... (..°).°.72'"7! * Oa ask be atlittomikimun ae ee Ee Dome, | 80.28 Ww .04' Cloudy, -- oh lita ad ti wh ‘6 o. on arranged 8) an to state that he had bee to d Philaaei nla & Re din what opp 7 . yh ve De pearimMea ANG grite ROMINA: a a : pm | umerated, Here he {” priv as well as for public ption on there was only one man A the couutry who _ St. P.. M. & Manitoba E 34 a ~s frvseetigg se ig Fae be oy a at 6) E " & — ene Ceeteeeeeee Sesteee pod : . Davenport lewa. ‘ N ‘ ‘ CARONDELET TRAITS why Americau sardines are not They have been reserved by the proprietor, ir O. | Sble to properly interpret the evidence in the case. | °x** Hacilic.... .... ditto 2h 2266 eld | ot mil. @2f.0.b & track oo Oe | Leet oe > | eee Seat ev lOlonde, | Chnniran nrc nr: Goine South—Leave Deg epicures is that the quality , esidential winter resi- | Tbe defense were not bouad to accept any inter- | Wasesh oo sg B" scene, a '| — Hay duli and weak for alldescriptions, even the best | 21 native COWS ........csseseececcecseccees, 1079 Cairo. Ill... ...... -...) 90.08] - im | Pye, 1D AM ah Rit Om Pee nich they are packed is abomina- bewly frescoed and fur- | preter provided by the State, The prisoners were do pref... 9 i “0 Market limits were: This side — Prairie | 21 MALIVE COWS. .......ceeeeses ® pringfeid. IU RE KM li ; Roine North han ef | Rivet 3 nished in accordance with Mrs. Henaricks’ taste, | eutit.edto their rights and ought to have a fair | Western U. T. Go ; ym om | & v0@S 50 for prime to fancy: mixed $9@iw SU; timothy | 14 DALIVE COWS........cecseceeesceescceeeees Sag St. Louia, Mo ....0....) 90.4 Sioudy, 7:10, 7:58, 9:28. 948 and 1178 a. m.: 1:13. 24 ; but The social wor.d mingie with sinceae grief for Mr, | 4nd impartial tia: It seemed to him that the av- y “t 6 oh ~ se Bg on Mig. lec Dag ge stock sells = yn Neath abet tety Se 2 o4 ann ey Kas... > 528, 5%, 70K. WB and 10-525. m. ; ; ; , . , . out e@ VB seer seesees oe Cee eeeeeseese - N sn in ee id oD .d ar. ~ on ‘ mince pies and mince pies, Hendricks’ sudden death and sympathy for hig | Piication had sufficient merit, and ne would grant | 5 ae seed. = © Gelense nad had seven months in whica W hisky—Steady and in fair demand: 150 oris on a basis oF WJashonann pol mitlgine ey Ferguann Accommod» tion lect the necessary postage, the ieiter bei ip , ; ae & | to prepare for the case, | had D. Ex. 6s.. gy!) " - sic | Of $1 10; Cincinnati steady at $1 09: Chicago unchanged, “3 Fercuson Accommodation LL —_—— 4 ra ne q . a 7 a aia eee) ENS ON ) PP wesc 7) am ié¢ i. 7 rainst a venera: * . . . of all kinds of American wheat, and a lower New Y rk stock 6c. Hid der W lbs s , —s ting & Copying S Fluid! 3 ie oo maaer 3s Ine cinened as cnssages. mths LLRs Si GSE —e me ff ~o Fea LONDON, December 1,.—12:00 St- Lon'a Froress dally sadianmal ‘ ms 4:3 ir order demand, bui sm.li offerings restricted trade | ket was quiet tor want of stock and without change. *5 ta TIONS— =3 Creve Coaur Lake,4> fly | ! _ am ~— & 022525 29 60 bo Oo ELSLl6E2 . - a + Fort Stoekton......... as Nes ; 2 Litchfield and Jacksonville. BOM dl Oa e.g o Ez ° ‘43 amie ? 3 SSStxneae ett eo toaseoe: & & in the possession of tue offi r worst Anglomaniacsare going it is ip “Sie GAlemey pomeesion. Then oF payer Bong Ot Foie Gsm as St Ge. ’ re in that the trial would begin on the day which was Lead—There appears to be really no offerings, and the —HUGS—Tnoagh not quotably higher, the market this he al use = : Ferguson Ac’n, Sunday on'r.... | head for th i ist i : is no reason why Postmasters§ sh L eir Christmas dinner ould not } gpec; ow i peciaily set for it I decidedly object ‘tv continu- : . _ seilers seem to nold the balance of newer. Both chemical ite vo ST. Is CITY AND COUNTY Nps morniog exhibited increased strenzth, ad the pawber of eee LO C A BONDS. hard and refined could be sold at $4 2, but were not to be sales at top prices were larger, owing to the increased of- FROM VINE STREE? : of the son who is to be executed instruct special messengers who are the agents of the Pon auces being granted uuder such circumstan een div and reed > tae Sater seen of the two cents | enter my provest agaiast such proceedings. 3 City 4 sterling, 10- Rt ea : ferings | good heavies, which were Stull hardiy equal to aye eg Be gr gl in one of the morning maiied in ca aaa 3 ee, sone gene Suppose that woe the Maxweil case comes up all -y May & Nov, /100 the dem The extreme raaze of prtoce tor packing | followed by fai See Aeoommotenen” , “a8 i asinvented a new salad, ever, it is absolutely mecessary that postage ce am will be necessary for his coun el wiii be to as SRE Jen & 30 Cotton. apr fey herd FB peg Pe ~ayy peers being a | exareme tee: thy on. aadkan Por | 5& Charles Accommodates... | 840 oma le > v acturing ore he is willing Sauien fo tue special stamp sovuld ve affixed apecdaiion tars Se offer in ras a 4g QU | City 5s sterling, iv- : : iactvlone tee “bt ewig of Be ecnens ance os lp a s choice lard hogs wich raver 83 Ibs. Backer “wore og eneral . trom , en ath eee ee ee : t 2 P : a il 3 $s ‘ 7 ‘ , . ° cial consideration. letier they can leave the mailing office. Tous a granted. In all probability Me Pautiero will ty bids nsiee jan ceate 640g | BO Teorts being received after that hour. The only notice: Sespiy wae Largely S¢QmaUR. Mespoent sme nat aan 1 * . serene Aes te dainties and novelties, both eroinen, Walch 10 cents has been paid to the Gov- | nave a toothacue [laugoter in the, , d silVarionn, eble feature | to-day was the stradimess shown by | Dor,” som singers sailin early at $3 60, but the demant 7 7 rument may not be delivered a8 soon as the one your Honor will goody hine pragma at Seod. ....... 192-9: Various i speculative values, notmgre than 3 points being lost at pods ee was lighs ‘ S> W@s BS pa A also | Weather, slightly warmer Continuance : U6 | either New York or New Orleans during the seasi bought oaiy in a smali way at $3 30@4 4, eo tnat toe soem ose west portions. There wi decided change ee office, am Wy. ? ie sf Rak ee OE Pra. as MPR ww Hs , ts Le vel t s 6 pai ie pews a Ge sueertsecresesery 2 5 a eer “eee vere J 8 70 2 ate ee me - 4 ot. Louis and New UVUrieans Anctior Line eee errs a UNIED 8141E> MAIL AND BONDED LINK of tor Bayou Sara, Rouge, ant dc masy * hte == eee eter = eet ‘ ve ond A wiber 2, at Becca P| Rees cilia peas heya Vienne aor gig | OSS Smee Soma ra § eo | NO OS Slt ieee gayssyusaaewz sage ence 5 WB Ce Waerceawmrwcawwcwacu tk au ee Sh -oonsra ie eee WasmInetow, D. 0, ; — #, D. Sx December 1.—A. W. Fletcher | “I decline to y it, your Honor.” a or Caen Same ee ao May 9.85. June uly” 10.0% ADgust iis. te ar : i . ; pmestic, are now found in great op which on bee “ ‘Y (wo cents hag been paid.” | mod pt the avon groceries where such ae Hazen bas now in his mind # combination ig al oe yg . BoA yf Oy ts tees sed [June & Dee. | a ect | f. | trade was main:y depenaent upon packers and speculat- | in the rivers. ‘, mp whic shali « : _— _ e special delivery, too. "No popes i be © and | defense want in which to get ready. I believe, sir, | C om Apri: & Oct sie eli ane tee tee eee wee tapemeond de of squash should be call however, until the preseut ¢ = a san rues that I have a right to be aggrieved inthis matter. 4 : mare SnCte, SON ths Diet Une week with ences sepetes @3 iS. Arriyais were very fair, but not River Telegrams. ¥2 St Louis fa conundrum, and another is je | tested. y been furt Only yesterday afternoon a gentieman. not a mem- ch Pes , oo 4 bak ile delas eee nih tess semed — boli te the deme id- —— Iit.., December 1, a y ee ie -¢~ Ch aa chopped up together, shoul —— | ber of ths var, was allowed to address the court, ages loca. market was easy and trade dull, no sa.es being made mt Ry : City of bwaiimawe sken salad. The St. Louis Office-Seokers, & thing uusheard of in this court, sir.” . . LOCAL SPOT WUOTATIONS—LOW ordinary i 1-16: ordinary Prt Louis, “8 ta. Lighs RSET juantities of canned ods are By Telegraph to the Post-Disraton. sis eae . Paanenen ines bed 20 taReRaE oe Seisete 84 it ' ‘ 64. 350 83 MEMPH qi — m al —— ; ae ne . : . bs ‘. 7 we e e a nce pit hans abe. ely : eae oe: bes a eet eee - *ee* eee* ENN. 7 A TIME ES Feo Flcrida hotels tor coming an en me A November 80-—Mr. John Mr. Clover went on tosay: “I would like to re- : and tinged 4 to 3 under quotations ped ceeeeee DD eee «++» 80 PHIS, : Trains leave St Louts on wee: days for De this astouished people who be- tered ro St. Louis, who arrived this morning, is cates geile. raven a eaeee Salked with you on - \ EE aa Oh kare KECRIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS.—Gross recbiots to- eons oui poner Bye tell Knee, to Vicksburg, 7 wo. i ': . 4-30, 7235, H+ Spas) Les ‘a and 120, a4 el . . ; ©) >, ; . { 0 a) v Se, a Lt " ee eee + «+8888 Y 7 daya , rr ct) ~ tables ale continually serv can get a og pos office but any office ne tinuances and the A cetgg sity ~~ evil on COMME RU K. - gestpeec” ‘eee eee worries: ~ eee @8 . T., ot or tx ta as 3 and a m, ead H , t : a Cabinet ition. the. crowded doc oe _ 825 acd (LD am, on Sunday, and as y He brinss sg etter ere | not, just as you please. inst s6,0% owes. sseveeseZiDevene ay omes round, fish cakes for break- but there is little Hkelinood that b recomm ndatious Tue last retort from the bench was more than | ~"°Y Work Up and Down Without Show- | SET tayes ee Loe IL ad Unies auton titdee em was, 1 m the monotony of is un- The general opiuion is tnat St ¥ will be successful. | the Circuit Attorney could easily bear. and with a ing Much Change. ldet weak Cena $95 the pF time last year; exports 28. on ee ge eee 30 | falling. and endl. 580, 635, 737. aed full share of outside po re a oe ye has had ber dis lay of i naturai to the occasion he said: : Special by Telegraph from Pickering & Co., Chicago, to bales, Per Fon 470 same time last year: stock extamae = seerer emt oeee tees ww PITTsBuRG, Pa., Decemver 1.—The river is ‘ feet 9 Sad erteuees at 9.3%, am., is no longer exclusive with {0 xe! any more unt tue iunsty Missouri | *t want to state here that I iook upon the grant-| —_ the Post-vispatox. : ming SHUG) last your; et eoeipia since | Ghr°-*°"- "sy. 7... sreecedBicaes voce by | ORR | Eat Rormandy ot va «a. a - yee London and New Ber ego have been salisfi d. ssourians from ing of tuis ogni te UPON CHIcaGo, Décember 1, 1p. u.—The heavy increase in the ee PRICES—1 PrP x. ‘ 267 se oF 222. eeeeeee sereeteee eee t eens 6136 served at restaurants aud by B® Bi Consuisuip to Keep nis friend, Woking after @ smail | the Cireuit Attorueys office.” visible of wheat and a sixpence lower cables gave a weak | LIVERFOO!—Upianas rieane $7 Socrcag tase recast a4 pth sowie ’ ls said to very good as an im- pany, but he is doubiiess doomed Garesche, com. “Do you mean for the Court, sir?” Judge to wae ne but good bayinn rh the market na Roneoaes 6-644: February ana pbeber ~~ agate Seeeeee . eee aes w Mei, ‘0 disappoiaty | Van Wagoner asked. many al SP mtn some large | March 5 $ Gad: March and Avril 5 11-64; April and Mav | 9,°°******ng******"* ews with actresses upon } a A Pennsylvanian im Luck just what I say.” breaki he purchases of some brokers | *24 August ae septa ronomy, published in the in , “I shail fine you $25 Sor contempt.” edited to Armour’by the knowing ones, but his | , "= ndeeania RP gn ol 95 = a os ae oo , ae : 19,7 0 bates. Gi .ostncen se¢eeee - se er s . “** @848 eeeeeeee criterion, it is of yital ey ef Poanasivan ' t. eat and how ennsyivania has been appointed Chief (| “Ili see tuat it is paid.” ! public what they Dope ee ment and Recruiting, Navy scien oy pe marnese henge ad ger taken down morsieg, Anan eee § class clerkship. mates, Feduced to a fourta the recollestion | vo ts © Court, or upou the Court's export busine: nimow nothing.” De | “¥ April ais, May das, June 2.68, July 9.14, August 9.0 a ssaseeehBcseeees , the Cones arte cape interpretation of what was fh, sade cbeetidie val white, creamy, fat makes it . Departments Closed. ‘Take itdowa yourself, _I'li fine you $25 more.” reported Country Proauece. vote nt eI Hh 0604 3 ishable irom any other vere y Telegraph to che Post-Dispatcu. | The Court ordered C.erk Ben Finney to enter the Oats + peepee 2 od odious . Wasuiseton, D. O., Decemver 1,—The depart fine upon the record, which wvs done, | : | onriue ia ae a ee 69 .......228 ‘now. People % ™ts. generally, are closed to-day. penne and firm with a fair demand for all a 84. gente a By ee qual, Committee on Ordnance meets » 9 won apm CITY PERSONALS. ‘ome that receipts wan deen bee s... > ° @ ‘ freely but is seecedce! Py venison, grouse, trongiy recommend the a . | Wil. si anuary corn rather » Out year rs eee - eererer duck, bear, squirrel and ee Stn ot a ik out peti Berean en ee Se Re ee continued in aa = : ant for the Production of heavy rifled oO Wood Da eteeee ogee ‘ie . : cannon of 3 mM vis and wif Kansas, and Morris EZ. d C we teees eeeceeee wave * PY requires cai Ward, Chicago, Seek. and mood aba: ling ibre. cago, are at the Lindeil. | ~e See # jucoges 7 ; hime, gts ©" '** Construction W Isaac W. Gibbons, Carthage. Mo., 3. W. | : np , “tom, figon leaves for Chester to. Joyce, Cincinnati, are stopping ai the Linda. 220 ears corn, 85 care Gate weer Wateéoes eee 2 a WO inns dis ecteneds 8 w, eeeeeee 1 eeeceeee eerteee | Ee SGUlS=Seassessa 3 include 150 oars waeat, a; >
Page 4
ee Mies ben a BEY im 2 my mis PU" alits oat ag of eS ~ ‘ss 5 Ss as $1 Msi) Sat et 5 aie wah cg Noe : i Re Ba enn eS HERDS 8629 Se ee Yee ; - prs = ~ hid 7 GRAND (Merket, be a ington avenue, and it looks very much as if the .nate Egyptian and Soudan episodes, and the prompt change in the attitude of Russia on the «and they came out badly, One teacher testified - no question in the public mind that.it ought to partment of State. It was awarded to her as ¢ =a Te ae ae A ok be - os vis OY Seay A mee = oS tee Shs A Mg: Sees FINS OG tee Ske ORs Se eit ome F ne An em arene Ae AE gohan Ab on cee oS age By eke 3 Spal Bot, ih 4g, CNR oy ha? " ea ee es hi bx fe ge tpn TOE, Ret doe : Ls i AAS re al ee aes al ‘ ed - * % Ke y Many Wiss F a | oo ER ge ane 4 Pin See eh ig ut gee he . ax # er se és (Fo ¥ oe os . € ty . ae ero e . eit ie “ i; ay! re F Ps : a Pas ho We. ‘ , | { =; 128 “ se ‘ - . : 7 : SORA ast 2, os ed — - -t fr y 7 nh - te eS EP eee ye BREE eg ras age a: i Re ar yee ae Nee ee ak cies 0 abies Mae” sie - ie? one oe ee a Ne, a sie > eS) rt &: uf hee os * Gul Mae Fon OR ie eG ee Pra Sth tele Tes ; rae. = “ =a : ee ; * 4 - x + ny je cer, ecem fT ] " 188 . . Lf - ‘ we Pe be ‘ i > a ger a att, . a 2 Yee oe ; ab ane - > »? A Oe ee 7 taal FS ey x 4” me rl es Se » o My » - St, Louis’ Post. —_ - on , nn Tn St ¥ouis Wost-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PU BLISHING CO, : Missouri has bad such a shabby deal from Mr, - (Entered at elass mai) matter. ] ——————e Se TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, posta ge PAIA.....-sececeeeeees so 00 ; Six months ...----+ oe 4 50 Three MOTENG....oeccceces sscocossoooonesoe® 226 ‘ oeeececes 85 One month (delivered by carrier)... 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier). 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage Da ee Six months, postage Paid.....cccccere 60 All business or news letters or telegrams ld be addressed _ POST-DISPATOH, 515 and 517 Market street, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1885, a “y ne AMUSEMEN?(S TO-NIGHT t Sth & 6th}-Woman Against Woman OLympPic (B’dwy. det. Walnut and Eimjy—A Hag Baby. Forr’s (Ninth and Vlive streets)—Do.ly. Prorir’s (Sixth and Walnut streets)-The Boy Scout of the Sicrras. STaNDakD (7th and Walnut}Nobody’s Claim. Casino (4h, near W Inut)-V criety Entertainment. PaLaCck Musxum (6th, near Franklin av)—! p. m, bo 10 p.m. PaxoraMa (14th and Washingtoa av.)—Sieze of Paris. Museum OF Frve ARTs (19th and Locust sts)—Open daily. SraR Kink—Nineteenth and Pine. CREHchM Kink—Compton avenve and Olive street EXPOSITION SKATING ACADEMY—Thirteenth and Olive, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY-—Lecture, MATINEES TO-MORROW Craxp OPERA Hovse—Woman Against Woman. OrymPpic—A Rag Baby. Port's —Doily. fTakr ARD—Nobody’s Claim. P PEOPLE’Ss—The Soy Scout of the Sierras. to be tried before'a court of impeacnment. The judges who are to sit in the cases say: “We propose to give them a fair trial, and we in- tend to find them guilty.” Tue first break in the ranks of the brother- in-law brigade was made yesterday when Consul-General E. B. EwrnG stepped down and out from a position which he had kept vacant for six months. The mistake Mr. EwincG made was in not resigning sooner. THE astounding “disc: very was made late yesterday evening—just in time for the morn- ing papers—that water gas could be made at thirty cents a thousand feet and coal gas at fifty cents. It is hard to understand how such valuable information was kept secret so long. Previous to this revelation coal gas was sold at $150 a thousand feet north of Washington evenue and at $2 50 a thousand south of Wash- publication was intended to perpetuate these prices. ment and democracy is not alone accountable for the Liberal reverse in England. Owing to Engiand’s location and her vast colonial inter- ests, her foreign policy takes precedence of nearly everything else in her elections. That was GLADSTONE’S weakest point. The unfortu- truckling to Russia in the Afghan affair, were as displeasing to the English masses as the jingoism of BEACONSFIELD was popular.: The Afghan question as soon as a Tory Premier took hold of the matter was not lost on the people, and the annexation of Burmah has come in time to have a telling effect on the pending elections. ~~ THE resignation of Consul-General Ew1ne is a tardy recogniti-» of the justice of the posi- tion taken by the Post-DispaTcu in discussing the Mexican Consulship We have had no personal feeling against Mr. Ewrne in this matter. On the contrary, we are inclined to believe the evidence of his friends to the effect that he is a nice fellow and we sincerely regret that he isin delicate. health. But his appoint- ment to office was a case of nepotism, and his retention of an office which he could not fiJl was ascandai. While his position was cen- surable, we bold his Senatorial brother-in-law equally censurable, and while Mr. EWiIne@ has purged himself of the scandal by resigning (if indeed he has resigned), the responsibility of Senator COCKRELL can be settled only when it is known who is to be his successor. Tne public schools of this city were on trial yesterday in the Court of Criminal Correction, to a delightful ignorance as to the rules gov- erning flogging in the public schools, if indeed any such rules exist. A principal who flogged ap unruly boy did not notice the trifling cir- cumstance that the boy was paralytic, and during his squirming hit him wherever he happened to be. The most remarkable feature of the case, however, was the appearance of Superintendent LonG, who intruded himself as @ witness to give his valuable testimony to the effect that “if a boy happened to have a tender skin and to be thinly clad, he got marked worse than a boy whose skin was thick and whose clothes. were heavy,” This is “quite amazing,” but itis still more amazing to hear Superintendent Lone say that he “wanted the case left in his hands, as he pre- ferred to Lave such matters disposed of with- out publicity.” If Mr. Lone has many such good reasons for desiring to gvgid publicity, he should retire from public life. WE suppose the announcement that Mr. E. B. Ewine has resigned the office of Consul- General to Mexico is true this time. There is be. The office is by far the most important one of the few awarded to Missouri by the De- Josers PULITZER, President. | she Pust Office at Bt Louis, Me, as second | commercial appointment, and the present sissippi ‘Valley and of the section adjoining Mexico, and most interested in the development of trade relations with thatcountry. Unfortu- nate as the first selection for this office was, ~ Bayaxp that she will surely be per- mitted to retain this one imporiant y vacancy affords our Senators au Oppor tunity to fill it in a manner commensu- rate with its importance. By filling it with some mgn whose qualifications for such a trust will be recognized by the public at a glance, they can make atonement for some of their mistakes. Tpey can thus show that the great commercial interests of this State and her cities are not to be altogether lost sight of in the business of pensioning relatives and political understraprers. This sacrifice of important public trusts to the organization of a political office-grabbing machine, and to the support of men who can get no office from the people, nor even a subordinate clerkship from any com- mercial firm, has gone far enough, Missouri Democrats are tired of seeing such men foisted into positions they are not qualified for, and in this case we hope to see our Senators turn over a new leaf and avoid apy such abuse of the power entrusted to them. = ———— | THE FUN. RAL. The funeral services to-day observed from one end of the country to the other transform the national loss into a lesson of the highest gain and value. In the ordinary course of mortality death has claimed the newly elected Vice-President, but around the grave the nation’s tribute is a proof that his influence, his example, his character still remain to make good the loss of his sudden death, In all the great cities the usual pursuits of trade and gain are laid aside for awhile, the public offices are closed, the bells are tolied, mourning draperies hang from the buildings, the flag is nalf masted, } delegations from far and near, civic and mili- tary, public and private, gather in Indianapolis to take part in the ceremonies. All this isdone spontaneously, honestly; it comes from the heart of the people. It is a magnificent tribute to the value of a high character in public life. It is a magnifi- cent expression of the popular homage to true worth in a public man. It is the tribute of the people to HENDRICKS and it is less a tribute to the office than tothe man. He has now no offices to give, no friends to reward, no enemies to punish, no ambitions to cheer, no rivalry to daunt. But the people know him as one who served them honestly, faithfully, with great ability and untiring zeal. His hands were always clean, bis heart was always pure. His course was dictated by his convictions, his words were always sincere, his actions always straightforward. The spectacle of his funeral should teach us the welcome lesson that amid the contentions of politics and through the frequent failures in administering public affairs the popular in- stincts are sound and honest and loyal, the popular feelings are deep and true. Worth is recognized when it is’ seen and appreciated when the occasion calls for it, and those who serve the people fter the good old honest fash- ion of Taomas A. HENDRICKS live immortal lives in a country made better by their work and their example. —+ - =o St. Joseph Gazette and the Posr ljrspaTq@H are fishting against Cockrell while the Repudlichin and Kansas City Times are for him. The l@mocrat tuinks it too early to make a fight on this qpestion. —§dalia Democrat. The Past-D1sPaTOoH is not ‘fighting against COCKRELL,” and has never yet said that COCKRELL should not be re-elected, even toa third term. Itall depends upon what sort of man the competing candidate may be, The Post-DisPaTcH favors rotation in office when the public service can be improved thereby, and would like to see COCKRELL succeeded by somp abler Democratic leader, some stronger and brighter champion of the people, some man who would not help to keep Missouri's Constitution and her Democracy under the heel of railroad attorneys, But we have as yet no assurance that the race will be between any such man and COCKRELL. When the candi- dates are fairly pitted against each other, it will be time enough to say which one the Post- DispatcH is fighting. In the meantime it will continue to fight against the formation of Senatorial syndicates and the im- position of boss rule on the Democracy of this State by means of the patronage machine. The idea that a public journal is fighting against a public man when it fails to applaud all his public acts, is not our idea. If Senator Cock- RELL were our chosen candidate in preference to all other men in Missouri, we should not, therefore, feel ourselves under any obligation to uphold all he had done or proposed to do, nor should we ignore the faults in him which it would be our public duty to arraign and con- demn in another. In arraigning and censuring the nepotism that has filled so many public offices-with Senator COCKRELL’s relatives, we have said nothing more severe against that sort of thing than Senator COCKRELL himself has said in his campaign speeches. Was Senator COCKRELL fighting against Republicans, . but not against their crimes and violations ef pub- lic trust when hé made those speeches! Se PROHIBITION seems to be be acquiring con- trol of the Democratic urganization in some Southern States as easily and completely as it obtained the mastery of the Republican organ- ization in Maine, lowa and Kansas. This sur- prises soine people, and they are writing pon- derous articles about it as if it were a wonder- ful proof of the previously incredible proposition that the same human nature is found in both sections as well as in both par- ties. They seem amazed to find that the people of Georgia are of the same race and religion and subject to the same domestic, moral and aioe , shoud be stutwoned a:oug the bound iy wiladhe delay,” THE TRIBUNE. nt» The Tribune says: “iueve is reason to believe that the Democrats ure resorting to falsehood i (be assertion t..at opposition t Senater Suerman’s elec jou in Ouio comes from Reyubiicean sources. Ceriain is it thai soue of th wuo woud bave been mosi conspicuous didates for the Senator-hip if tuere were sucu oppesiiion, bave unequivocal y declared tuat tnuey woud not be Caudiuates aguinst Sher nan, who ougat .o 20 aud woud be elected Goveryor Forster's statement 1o that effec: was puv isbed som- time ago. wituour form t e Senator was virtu lly ace pted by te whoie Repuyl cap party as «s cand.date fur tie Senatorsiyp, and 1. was understoud that a victor of the party suou.d me.n uis re-elechon. Tuere is no ineation wigteses tuat any portion of tie | Repubiicaus now iake a d.flerent view of tue mat- ANSWEKs Tu CORKSSPONDEQTS. - TumMBLE— Your posta! card i- illegible. J. H. L. —There is no relation whatever between the two genilewen, U. K —Jatmes O'Neil! appeared in “A Celebrated Case’ at Pope's ibeater, A. H.—Analytical chemists bay ‘that there more or less arsenic in al! green paper. Ggo. anp Lov—It would not be proper for us to atlemp. to piss on the mer.ts of the two displays Rex—Euyene Cauvfied appeared as *‘Gr mesey”’ in ie first engaxzement of “Bunch of Keys” ta tuis city. J. J. L.—The maiden name of Mrs. W.J. Scanian is not known tous, Sveis oot siarion Warren wuo toon t e part of Peggy O'’Movore ia ‘Shanc-na- Lawn.” ? Veritas—The Blair Educational Bill passed the U, 5. >e ate by a vote of 34 to 11. buc failed to come vefore the House. Mr. Bia. says tuat be wil: re- miroduc~ the b.d when Congress uicets, Missouri 18 aiOwed $2,506.674, $ UB-CRIBER—lt 1s iinpossible to tel.now when the DeX Givi serv.ce exam nation will pe held at the Post Office bere. The «Xa uinations are Ciled by the Commission at Was ington, d the ist of eigibie persons =» now so jarze that tuere w no probability of an exaum fation here sbouer thau six wmontus Or @ year, A SvuBscriper—l. The Pa Brewery, according to the letest reports, in larger than apy ufvewery in Milwaukee iocated in one place. Suz of Milwauhe wruag frow grief its biiterest gall. Soe was ali tbat was iuvo:ved in suffering womannoud, in a sirickeu wronged wife, Her sand chords of emotion and them into vibrai.ng life. uere was scarcely a dry eye in the bouse, and men and womeu subbed in syu.patby wits ber. She bad sUiUCK a8 ZebUiue. as true aad as tulip respousive a Cuvrd of Patuos as «ver was touched uy real suffer- ing in every day ufe. Ten mw tuts extremity tue enemy » bo bad wrought the ruin and evil appeared to taunt her and iv gory im Ler wore: then the “~OMan was driven io ture, and with a suverb wurst of scorn and indiguation sue dasued her enemy tu the floor and tod the ui, wuich Cicared ver Own Cuaracter from sus- p-cion and suowed how crueiy 8 @ bad been wronged. It wa,» dove wiih such power aad in- iensiiy vf passionate emotion tbat tue au lience was curried irresstibiv wiih Ler.and Effie had wou @ cowp.ete and ung va fied triuwph. es There is % good deal of talk about the power of bulk and tae power .f veauty on tue Stage. There is neither one nor tne otner in Effic er, and her success was ali tue fluer. aod more credtav.e. Her pathos was true and genuine, udaffecied, natural, delicate, and yet so five aad sirung as to he irres.atine iu its appeal. mer passion Was gue, Diease and tus. Of suppressed power. Her methods were easy, Ler approacues grauual and ver fluai Ccilmax really superv. Spe proved uersesf io the manner boro, u@iaral and effec.ive under a.l circumstauces, ees Her play. *“‘Woman Aga.cost Woman,” is not wituout faults. Tuere is & Stron, suggestion in many of is situations of mac ine metuvis of cuvsiruct.cn, The mght pereou soMetines ap- pers too patiy in (he rizhi piace, Fur instance, at ine end of tue third act Bessie Barton's (Effie Eiisier) mother appears just as her uuebasd avout w atrikce her. Lt is late at night in Londoa aud the motuer’s bowe is at & Couutry town. W ou it wot be better (Oo bave the busban.i’s own manoood guve him from violence iusiead of resorung to.be machine? Thea again so.ne of tue actiou @» lauty. dir henry Ubesterton forgives as erring Wife wita very Lite troube. ihe wotive, bowever, § pure and stroug aod sume of .he situa- tious ave jowerful. Its humen wmterest is very strong and appeass tO tue audience. inv tue »@eonu act tucreis « preity Gomestiog scene wWulcu is realistically and charwingly treated by Fran« \estoo as Jobo Tressider, tue Dusband, apd Esie Eliser. Mr. Wesi0o bas & gtrong Cusracier in Joun Tressider, which be treats origin diy, and whiiv at times there May be an IMpression tua he somewhat Overdraws the wuuovU.aness of the youn. wecbau.c, yct the pari is aduurabiy ireaed and is thorough y effective. Miss Matue Eure took the parm of Rucue, Weotwood,tue re of Woman with ceverucs, od gudu elfeet. Mr. Ouares Foster bus a cowedy partin Pui ‘iressiver, when was ad. mrtaviy made up, aud was cieveriy acied. Muss Marjsrie Bonver, why t the part of Miriam, besac'’s 8.6.er, is a handsowe w WhO nas Deen said to resemu.e Mrs. Laugiry. She does fteeem- bw Der, LOt On.y iM persoDal appearance, vut w ihe fact that she # & Very actress, jus: as bad, if not worse, than te agus beauiy. ‘wis Kiusler wade an undoubted success as Bessie Barion, aud was celied orfvre te curta.n Libres times at tne eud of tue fourm act, aud this, too, With an audieace which was painfully ligat, “The Grip.’’ By Telegraph to the Post-VisPatcu. New Yorx, December 1°-‘'The Grip,” Edward Harrigan s new pisy, was produced for the first wme lust sight at Harrigao's Tiveater, and cin hardly be sa.d to have.scored 4 success, The bouse was crowded to the doors with the usual friend.y and indu gent audience which always ga:hers to witness the production of a new piay by Harngan, and the play was given allibe adva itage of a compete nt cast and a Mage getting, yet the resuit was disappointing. gery pruning and ening way yo. save © pi*y, OUt On its fi: Bi uction tt is hard (to write i down other thau « fai.ure; vot that it is puting te ineidept, but tu.e incidents have noihiug do with for tue most the merest A Genuine Triumph Scored by Effis Pathos and Passion as Depicted by the the part Patrick Reiliey and Capt. Phil, Clan the baftiefield agree that the daug ter Of the m5 aud the sun. f tue ot er shall mar ~ : 4 aTTy When they becuime of a e. Clancy goes to Texas, -where p . and where iis son KTOWS to ng : o.. Reilley bh. s rece.ved a leiter teliing ; . that his oid friend Clancy bas become & gan Ne and 4 sot and, therefore. when be learns that poe Clancys are com ng to New York he is .nx we = break off the maich Lecween his daughier .p : \ son of Capt. Clancy and Geiermiues to so y i . the young man with Lis beirothed tivat pee refuse 0 1arrv the girl. For this purpose ‘S wil his dauzhter exchange places wth two of ¢) — Sservan 6 60d Padidy KR illey, the eoachiwan eR firatune Cul, Pairicn Reiiey, Tue cumpiina tions whieh grow oui of this mMarquerading furn “ tue fun of the piece, but the youn. people fie love im spite of the effurts made to prevent \: poe the play eads happily. Edward Horrigan piays he servaut, Riley, and piays well, Jong Wild as a darkey cunai-boat § captuin, yas & chance for clever work, wien he improves to ihe utmost. Mrs. Yeamaos a3. Rosaguua RB 4liey, 9 lavy’s maid, and ..iss Bouiface as Coi. Reiliey'g deughter, aise do their iul suate. On the suoul, ders of tuese four rests phe success of the piece, “"BOODMAN BLIND” was produced lust nig. at + ws.ack's Theater, aftop Sever.l weexs of prepurat.on, The authors are Heury A. Jones aud wiison Burrett. The pay is & me.o-d ama; the theme Eugliss ip materia: ang treatment, and it fojows tue upes of C01) Lein pora- neeus Englis: stage fabes of tue snowy spec.acuiar order. Tue story isofa malig cd, ip. vocent woanu, persecuted in tue immem. sig) Way by « Viilaia, or as it is uewiy pul iD Mls play, by brace of viens, On» of whom loved her aud wioss love ieads bi (o tue most Gast.rdiy sengtis. ihe ectipg Of the Dece war unusually good \; Kyrie Belew retr.eved nimself cvsnp ctely as Jack Yule. te, te pero. and 8 veral umes on ‘spontane- ous Outuursts of app.ause by bis cverceic and many ¢xpressious of tudigua ion.a id bi. quick batural act.0u. Mis. Rove as Nacezs Yuieite and Jesse, tue half sister, secures ab equa: triumya Sue Was upequiyoca.ty coud in bota ru.vs, ani uer clever discriuination of vo.ce and action was one of the .appiest wits in tue urams. The piay acuwieVed a Puvpular success, aad a more th rouzn View of it Cau be .el.er ma e after its compiicated Merus have been scen a secoud tune. Amusement Notes. ‘The testimonial coicert ‘o Mrs. William Kreiter will be given at tue Pies Wick to-nignt, Wued an ex- ceileut programme wil. be presented. Sime. Caroiine Geiss, the coutraito, who will Mase her first appeirance in St. Lous at Musical Union cugcert ‘luursday evenmg, is iu tie city, stopping at tue Lauded. , Matinee performances wil be given at al of the theaters to-morrow, except the Casino: Lillian Russel, in *“Poily” at Pope's; “Rug .aoy” at tue Oly mpic: “Tue 0, Scou.” at the Peop.e’s; “No- body's Claim” at the iavdard. Toe prices will be popular. It was doubtles: surprising to those who were at the Grand last night and saw Bessie Barton and Jo.u iressider separate :, bess.e brought to dea’ t's door and flia:dly reunited w.t. her uwusbaad afier tue abs uce of the iutier in Austra.ia, to read the folowing iu the Repuwican tuis morning: “The truth, however, Causes a SepuFrution vetween Miram nd Cuesiertou. The latter d-pare for Australia, vut alter a lapse of years returns te find wi Piain recover.ng from 4 Dearly lata iijness, and be iorgives aud torgeis her sin. —s EASY sT, LOUIS. The BowmanMurder—Looking for ‘‘Peoria Dan’'—Notes. The Bowman muruer ia stl: as much of a mys. tery asever. The citizeng are daily vecoming ess san uve that the perpetrator wii be broughi to justice. Tuere are any number of detectives en. gaged on the case whose iweutities are not kouwn, and if the murderer is to be captured at all he wil/ certainiy be beuind the bars in a couple of weeks. The will of the deceased bas not yet been found, and it is the generai ypisioa now that Mr. Bow wan must bave destroye/ the will which he made tive ye rsag). If suc. be the case the widow, besides ver dower inthe re.l «state, will receive also the $30,000 insuranee which he had on his ife Tue MeD -weii Post, G. A. R. mects to-morrow evening aod will huid the avaual election of officers. ue meeting vixhts have been caan_ed Lo tue first aud third Wednesdays uf tue month. - Mrs, Lofts vad Mrs Crow arrested this morning for siander. ihe case was up m the courts before, but was d.smissed for want of prosecution. A sneak igief enterei Brockm yer's saloon on the corner of _ oilinsviile anu St. Louis avenues last evening aud took ap Overcoat belvoging to the proprietor. Culef HaJdoran has been notifi d to be on the looxout for Daniei acAili-ter, alas * Peoria Dan,” who escaped yesterii, from tae Jouet Paniten- tiary, where he was confined for murde?. maurice Tissier, editor of the Heraid, John Bemier, jr., aod severaotker gentlemen went to lndianap. ls iast evening to be Mm attend nce at tne funeral of Vice-President Hendriegs io-day. Col. Lu.c M. Hiie was t have been one of ine party, but Whe. he started (o leave his office for tue train he discovered that bis overcoat aud his cailroad t.céet,.wh.cu be uad placed in # book which was left in the i. side pocce: of the coat, were wising. He did not go to Indlanapolis, but tue thief probabiy did, and it is tois tuought that makes him mad. Mr. Reiman, wno had the contract to pave Front sireet Teiford, pot:ied Mr. Cunningham, tue caair- nas OF toe Commuitice on Streets and Alleys of the Couneil, this mMoruing that ue bad carried oui bis coutract. If it is fouad upon wvest gativa that tue work bas been Jony accordiug to cuutract, the ciaim will be allowed at tue vext meeuns of the Louvci.. Front street is sow in zon condition. and will vo douvt remain go through ul tue winter. lao the spring it will be paved Wu yxranite, luere wii be a meeiins Of citizens eld at the Marvell House to nigat, to Obtaim syoser.ptivns for ap add.tioua: f ward for tue appreh : . ASS FOURTH ; FOURTH : J . ¢ siete, be. Ss UNIVERSALLY KEGI The Dissolution ofthe Fin ~ G4. &G.C Wa By Telecraph to the Post-DisParca, New York. Dece:ber 1. —Amo business firms which will take pi ning of the year, none will be regretted than tbe dissolution of &G C. Ward, the Americai house of Buring Brothers & bankersaod merchants. At tha _ will be transferred to, “idder, Pé & half a century the ageacy has b * family, and in al! that times deservediy enjoyed the confiden importers tiroughout the coun agency waa situated in Boston a of Capt. Thomas W. Ward, the fe tlemen whose names are vow management of the agency. Top firm from tie outset was enorm allof the inecotes bus. cess, no and the East lidies, was tra: issued on the Lon:on firm by tue 60 Cureful and conserv .tive, whil go literal anu considerate, wast the busines: toata creiiton th garded every where throughout t mercial passport of hones: y and death of Capidin Ward the aven G. Ward, who still retamed in Boston, but the great bu-iows in New Yors required 4 »vraccd ob coufided to thé? man igeinenot «¢ bouse of Weston & Gray for quently tothe Grmof Ward, wuicn George Cabot Ward. now firm, Ws (oe sevior member intimate friend of Saimon P. Ch fina. cia) views and the experieng monly » uod business privc pls were of Lhe greatest service «> tt the troubled times dur.ug and ast immense sums disvursed by for the use of the navy and during the War were wade tho the B rings were, and pad | of;Lord Ashbur oo, who was oue fin«..cial agen 6 of the United They aiso band.eJ (ite Aluska pu Barin. Brotuers & (0. were the the Russ an Governheut Som ago ur 8.G Wari revoved wo hun the headquarters removed here & 50 ‘ample: & — 0, vecame brother iu tue mana ement, tue tk sumed p.ehomeda) properiious. Saiie wualne «a5 retain’) ai Be ip operation unt Is76, whew it She wouse of Kidder. Peaboly & the grouting of commecal apd the busines. of the irmame wet THE DISBURSLMENT OF paid OuUL tur afiudé and War by the Kuss an Govwrn nen WA Ulacturers. for tits purpe boted Russians were stinnes throug uvut tne Manvilahuis Engl.ad. Besides tnere, wef mauy of the ivans brouhi ou great America; ra.j.ay corpo those of the Baitimere asd O ee woOauly (hat of the E Chisels, wich roal, ¢g mMeduieiy prior to tas tee Barings paid from iar iuterrst On ine loan until ve, Company tO Mevt iis ov igatio days of tue ageuey to is meib ds and PFiueipios of te varie aod o» “URWorluy mera) BO Maller Wouat his weait) Secure t © Ad Vauta es of c Snu whch those wig were Sever wWiling /to soua.ly, tue §8=6>6imembers A every where regaried w.th ag +3 iu (het business one of iue ioudders uf Ling Art G, v. Ward hay Leer xovernors of t.e New Yor. & Bected with tue Uusou foundation. He wa, its aud treasurer for a OU pes of the Bans for Savings in hee direcior of the Nalioga: Baug. trustee of the Uuwon ‘rust io act.¥Way @u.aged ia a ust tions He bas deeu in iil neat the ac. us) mauageme.t UpOu tue junior wemoer of the only 800 of Db. G. » ard. The Last Nigh er Redheffer & Kucu, 1000 O} -—- - = 66,600 What the Providenve F dea: seden By Telegraph the Post Umea rn Bostox, Decemer 1. Boston League Ciuo, iv aa Dusraton correspoadent and not (ue ee ee i
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‘ ean Ok kee fe eee eee, eee ee ; Magee ae te hae ee Ee a cr ee: Pry ee sem ee oh, ee ee TN ie. the oe ae, ie, Se tee ee ee : e. 7 bas ge ages ae : ak ee : A > Aes the, pe a eee ae tt ee ee wt ME cites Re ci - : Ren a Ey eae en ; inna ll nay ta Sey Ree te: ae hal eee oie Se. ae ae” $ is Sel ade = 4 Y eis ¥. > Seat eal 55. Os , : 2 eee R o.2 > & wa x A om - ee gt Oe " ; : —" _ St, Hanis Yost-Bispateh, Tuesday, Becember 1, 1885. while on : a — : : ms = FOURTH AND LOCUST STS- i ,. Phil. Clancy, ’ . u . same od ’ eh id i. “ - - ok nals endive * _— s re the daug ter of the : T . | | | marry when * aad " _ OC | : /Clancy goes to Texas, where he “? , | . F | id where .is son ‘zrows to man- sey bs rece.ved a letter teliing him ‘4 AM . a : md Clancy bas become a gambler , T , ; i * th feretore. wien be learns that the Ht ® . OURTH AND > ng to New York he is oNXiwus to , | : é j ‘ By oud Gicripines ip So Sage he girl. For thus purpecs kt atta _ With the return of our Mr. Mathey from Europe, who has resumed charge of our Diamond Department, we offer, in ty ff iicy, the cdachee, fags conjunction with our former a" Stock, all of his immense purchases in Europe, which were bought for spot cash at a time Foor ct thie pet queer when the markets were greatly depressed. . We offer more positive value in our new collection of Diamond Rings, Studs and Collar Buttons, at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $65, $75, $90, $100, $125, $150, $175, $200, $250, $300, $400 and $500, than can possibly be obtained elsewhere in America, and as the duty on Diamonds is but 10 per cent., we can guarantee to cheaper than those not agit, in the trade can purchase in Europe. We also offer incomparable values in Diamond Ear-Rings and Lace-Pins at $25, $35, $40, $50, $65, $75, $90, $100, ee miei as $125, $150, $175, $200, $250, $300, $400 and $500. P niison Barrette.” the tobe “is inoue Keagneo ts. eae is Lig ee ate Ve, ~ Our grand Exposition stock, combined with our fall purchases and manufactures, as well as our regular immense variety, yetage fabs sok 09" nboy ee ; sa say a. soenen us to offer such a selection of Watches to a buyer, and at such low prices, as to be absolutely unparalleled in the United r pis uemy Bu 0 sa vay ty Every Watch sold by us is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, and it is with pleasure that we can refer to the thousands agen gatdaien Hagg. voe BETS of ee ant our Watches who are to be found in every state and territory, each carrying the name of “ Mermod, Jaccard & Co, upon the dial, Solid Gold Watches for Ladies at $20, $25, $30, $335, $40, $50, $60, $75, $90 and $100. Solid Silver Watches for Gents and Youths at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25, 330 and $40. Nickel-Silver Watches at $6, $7, $8, $10 and $12. Gents’ Solid Gold Watches at $35, $40, $45, $50, $60, $65, $75, $90, $100, $125 and $150. pt joved bimself cua etely as Jack Th app..nse by bis. toercene jOus of tudigua ion,a id hi. quick Mis. Rove as Navez Yuleite an ea ly xood in bota re.en, ani ner Sle te sao cowsnn Poe pan We assure you that our prices on Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons, Cups, Ice-Pitchers, Casters, Goblets, Butter-Dishes, Cake and Fruit Stands, Tea Sets, Waiters, Nut ‘ Bowls, and Knives, Forks and Oarving Sets are lower considerably than can be obtained else- where, and our goods are much finer, all being stamped “ Mermod, Jaccard & Co.” and warranted. Daily in our Art Rooms is heard the remark, “i am surprised at these low prices for such ™_ lovely goods. I had always supposed you were a high-priced house, but I see how greatly mis-. te | es ie | Maw taken | have been.” We ask you to come personally and see how very low in price and handsome >| Irmavces wil be given at all of the be me Ave oe ios Peed Pic hate y , in style are our Brass Fire Sets, Candlesticks, Lamps, Placques and Ornaments; also, the V po, Yope': “Rug raoy” at too , f Bis ue Figures, Albums, Clocks, Pocketbooks, Nail Sets, Work and Jewel Boxes, and you surely patronize us. Mece, but the younz people ‘in the efforts made to prevept 1 pily. Edward Hurrigan pamethe uid plays st well, John Wild, , ca nai- boat bas neo Be Captuik, er work, wuicn he improves to | Teamans a; Rosauna # | iss Bouiface as Col. ] b.eler ma e afler its compiicated 1 scen a secoid tune. musement Notes. co.cert 1.0 Mrs. William Kreiter tae Picawieck to-nigat, wWued an ex- me wil. be-presented. Geiss, the coutraito, who will ppeirance in St. Louis at Musical ‘ibursday evening, 1s iv tae city, Laude. 7 Har sucCess, aud a more th rough . @t tue daleon on Olliusvisie anu St. Louis avenues jast took aD Overcoat belonging to the has been notifi d to be on the Daciei McAili-ter, ass “Peoria Dan,” from tue Jotiet Peniten- Be Was confineJ for murder. ier, editor of the Heraid, John nd several other gentiemen went to eveniug to be in attendance at Vice-President Henariess to-day. Jester Aiy jas giie@ was t9 have been + he started to jeave his offive for iscovered that bis Overcoat aud his -wh.cu be uad placedia a book in the i.side poc, promiuent iocal collectors at Red- bcu's art gaileries caled out a large art overs last oght. no handsome works bd the bidding was livey. F.fty-two Tug nisuest pr.ce r Van Leemputten’s *Gatpered Brenner's “A Cuid Day,” bota wh.ch ated by Dir. co. 5. dik, whe adv s* “Of tue Cvasi,” for $x ali were soid, by A. T. bBr.cher getty buught Tracy’s “Wheat aiso Barusley’s *Seeneg, in Norina Mr kred Morse paid 2s “Dun.su Pilot Buat” aad ar. OC. F. L seVerai paistin,s, among Otuers a ior whica he pougui J. M, Truecy’s $40. Among the ot-er purciasers Fred lugeie, @ eon. tt, Parker, Mids @ . of tue co.ection Wid be 80.u lo-nigat. ks wilve d spose. of at Loecir sale, and art wil do wel: to be present. oy Barusiey y UNaANIMOUS'DECISION, i’s Regi try Law lecl red Un- istionsl by th Supreme Court. 4 Onto, Devemoer |.—iue morning rendered a decis.on in tne Dag- sg corpus case brought up in Cincionad, ee the defendant, aud holding tue Civein- wela deieci.on revistry lawto be Ua Tue d cision of t..e court ig unank wave Melivailic was absent. [a PETER BRUCE, hman, Homeward Bound, Muar dered for His Money. RE, Lie cember 1,—The body of a Scotch- ned Peer Bruce.last from Kansas City home tere totake passage for his home, d on the Newark meadows yesterday. atiy murdered for uis money, orgia Prohibitionists Sad. Ga. December 1.—Judge 2s District Juige, at a late hour last od a restraining order against the declar be recent Prohibit.on election in Atlant® A Preacher’s Sad Death. ORE, December 1.—lt »s earned that on “2 Day toe Rev. Wm, E. Philips, # died inthe Home for Iacur veen ap inmate of of Chicazo, » hie had — nereased Insurance Rates. Tonk, Decemver 1.—A Times Galvento® ai imsurapce retes are 60 now tbaii before tbe recent se Ui now — ‘MR. W. CG, STBIGERS merchants wishiog to contract for 64: ” UNIVERSALLY REGRETTED, The Dissolution ofthe Financial Firm of -.G. &G.C Ward. By Telecraph tothe Post-DisPatca. New Yorn. Dece:wber 1.—Among the changes in business firms which will take piace at the begin- ning of the year, none will be more universiliy regretted than the dissolution of the firm of 8. G. &G C. Ward, the Americao agents of the great house of Baring Brothers & Co., the London bankersaud merchants, At that time the axency will be transferred to ““idder, Peabody & Co. For half a century the agency bas been in the Ward family, avd in all that time no house bas more deservedly enjoyed the confidence and esteem of importers throughout the «ountry. Originally the agency was situated in Boston and was in ciarge of Capt. Thomas W. Ward, the father of the gen- tlemen whose names are now associated in the management of the agency. Tbe business of the firm from tue outset was enormous. A'l or about all of the importing business, noraviy from Chin. and the East ludies, was transacted under credits issued on the London firm by tue agency here, and, 60 Cxureful and consery .\ive, while at the g:ime tiine go lilerai and considerate, was the manage nent of the busines; tonta ecreiiton the Barinzs was re- garded every where throughout the world as a com- mercial passport of honesiy and integrity. At the death of Capidin Ward the agency descended to S G. Ward, who still retamed the headquarters in Boston, but the great bu.iness transact d here in New Yeor« required a vrauch here, and this was confided to tie management of tue East India bouse of Westou & Gray furatime. and subse- quently tothe Srmof Ward, Campbel & Vo., of which George Cabot Ward. now a memver of the firm, ws tbe sevior member. Mr. Ward was tie intimate friend of Saimon P. Chase, and nis sound fina: ciai views and the experience and the uncom- monly s;und business priuc.pl-s of both brotucrs were of the greatesi service t. the secre. ary during the troubled times durmg and atter tne war. All the immense sums disbursed by the Government for the use of the oavy and ofver departments | during the war were made th ough the agency, as the B..rings were, apd nad been from the time of; Lord Adhteniual vie was oue of tue family, the fina:.cial agev s of the United States Governimeut. They also band.eJ the Alaska purcause mouey, as ‘Barin . Brothers & (©). were the correspondents of an Governpent. Bome sev. nieen ,eirs ago ur. $.G. Ward rdvuoved to New York, and wito bun the headquaters of tue asency were here 80, At that time Mr. G, C. Ward hav retired from tue firm of Near \ampbeil & —0.,, became as -ocieted with tus brother iu the mana .ewment, tue bus.vess baving as. orvions. A ODranca udder tie tat Boston and continu-d in operation unt:. 1876, whee it was transierred io the nouse of Kidder. P pbody & vo. In addii,ou to the gruuting of commefcal and traveli g credits the business of the firm piso ine ude THE DISBURSEMGNT OF LARGE SUMS paid out and = munhiions of war by the Russian Gowrninent to ive American ma ulacturers. For t a large staff of noted Russians were st.fione at different poinis througucut toe manofu Englund. Besides tnes¢ the firm bas manazed mauy of the loans brought out wm London by tae great American railway ¢ epererrone. ainong tuem those of the Baitsmore O.uo Rairoad Oom- uy. and vo.avly that of the Kasterpa Ratlro.d of BosaChUselts, wu.ch road, getting into trouime immMediaiviy prior to fae loau of 1879 8v, the Barnndys paid from teelr Oun resource. {ux juterest on tne joan until beter Umwes eaabied the company lO meet iis ov.igatid.s. Brom the early days of the age.ey to tis ic.ose, tue busiuess meéihuds and priueipies of tue agents have uev r Varied aud bv UnWortuy mercham OF individua., no Maticr Whal his wealth or influence, ¢c u.d secure t € advauta ces of crediig issued by the fifin. anu whch those who did. secure thew were ever wiling to give up. Per- sonaily, tue -memvers of the hrm are every where regarueu W.th ag hich esteeta and cou- aGouce aS in their business reia4 ions. & G. Ward 7 ~ of New Yors’s NOvral art pa.rons, aud Was ro Ape loundeis uf ihe Metropolian Museum oi} . -~. Ward has been = fe — tor years one of the governors «f t.e New Yor. Hospital, and was cun nected w.th tue Union Leay ue Cluu from ts foundation. He was its presiueat for oue term aud treasurer for a iong period, He is the secretar of the Bana for Savings in Bleue ar street : te Cn , and isa diryovor of the Nationa: Bau« of Vomm rev, and a ‘ , trustee of the Uwion iru.t. Oompa y vesides ol actiVey ensuged in a vvst of Leneyo eu pHing 5 tions. He bas beeu in iil vealta fu, se vera mous and the aciusl mavageme..t bas yuyoived iar Se Upon tue junior weuoer of the Graw. a. W Ward, the only son of 5S. G. ard. rae The Last Nigh of Ar. Bale. Redheffer & Kuca, 1000 O.ive street, 66,600 What the Providenve Frauchise Cost Presi-. ; den: soden—Notes. By Telegraph the Post-visraroa, Boston, Decemuer 1.—President Soden of the Boston League Ciuo, iv an interview witd the Posr- DisPatce correspondent te-day, suid that it was (lub, that purchased the franchise of the Provi- deuce Club. “Only one man has sigued as yet, and that is Chas. Radbourne. One week ago to-day he signed a contract with the Bostons, I expect Da.ly will play in Boston, bur he has not yet signed the papers that I have sent him. We haye no place for Denny, and don't want him. He will not, bowever, play in New York. Jack Farre'l wiil in al! provab. lity pay i: toe Philadeiphias. Where the otver men will zo will depend upon what clubs come in to the League. To- Ni: jonals are de-tine to come into the League provided one other matter works rigut; If we can getacubtotake Buffalo's place Washington will be all rigut; otberwise,.we shall piavy a season with six clubs. We wanta Western club ani cou d get M.iwaut. Louls, INGALLS, 1007 Olive Street. Read this List of Goods I sell for Cash or on my popu- lar Installment Plan. Music Boxes, Watches and Jewelry, Clocks, Fine Bibles, Albums, Hanging Lamps, Silverware, Mirrors, Bisque Figures, Celluloid Brush and Comb Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Shaving Sets, Work Boxes and large variety of choice pictures. Picture Frames made to order, Your neighbors all patron. ize Ingalls. Suppose you try him just once to see how itis done. Open till 9 P. M. 1007 Olive Street, BETWEEN TENTH and ELEVENTH. . ~ x Pan! *. tay . = : Se * “ae SS ae ce ZaY. e - é z * * ? x _ > — se * oa Sar Ys ' bette 3 t ewe haf . ~*~ . ay). ‘ J ’ ¥ * ; ~ P j — MITCHELL FURNITURE 0, We have pat in a complete guarantee oar work aret-otane and prices the Lowest in the city. NEW PUBLICATIONS. line of new styles and designs of Furniture, and AMUSEMENTS. ‘The Monitors,” by Lamia A“WARPA ER” BY MARK TWAIN. TW SHOBT STOBIES, encatn Ea esen and T. A. Janvier, and chap> | Dicvetist living. Bee him “Climbing up the Goldea Foote's “Joba Sistine Soren | EVERYBODY WANTS 10 KNO OTHER CONTRIBUTI NS ete, Price, 35 cents; $4 a year, TH HH CENTURY ~~ GRAND OPERA HOUSE. FOR DECEMBER — FIVE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, eheran,” . W. Benjamin, Ep,” by G. P. Lathror, Captain Be a ig Woman Against Woman. ut 8 o'clock, Matiness Wednesday Every evening ° ‘ THE FAVORITE OF THE FIRESIDE, EFPFIE ELLSLER, In the His of her Life, Sunday, Dece “ber 6-—-AK.ate Costieton in Oragy Patch. POPULAR PRICES. Admission 25c. Children 150 Open Ga. m.to op. m, Sundavs ineinted: @ ¢/SIECE OF PARIS. STAR RINK, Nineteenth and Pine ‘trees. ‘ TO-NIGHT, NASH, the most wonder:ul AMUSEMENTS. STAINDARD ToEATER. TO-SIGHT. NOBODY'S CLAIM. = cect ets sat Novos iy. Next wee e Mique and Novelty Company. Next week— Prof. Mut ts” Baaime ana Ca un- Paradox. BROADWAY & TREYSER’S Palace Museum, North Sicth Street, near Framalin Av. JAMES A. BARNES - - + «+ ele Manager. PRINCESS LUCY AND ENTIRE NEW STAGE SHOW. TEN CENTS. ONE LITTLE DIMs& TEN CENTS Admits to Museum. Menagerie and Theater. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT! ALL WEEE! Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The langhing hit A RAG BABY, 3y CHAS. HOYT, . GRAB IT QUICK. Sanday, December 6—Melntire and Heath’s Grand Speo- tacular Mintreis. POPE'S. {Lillian Hassell Opera Co. ALL WEE! MATINEES Wecnesd:y ana Saturday. PO L. We a-siry Mat-iComrencing Wednesday nignt, | inee admissi..n,) T .YLOR. Miss Russell in her o 4, H ane Suc. | part, Pioobe. Sunday, December 6—OOU LDOOK. CASINO- soe 'inr St. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT NEW COMPANY. Matinees Sunvay, Tuesday. Thursday, and Satarday. PEOPLE’S THEATER. To-nig: tind Wednesday Matin e. *N. Ss. WOOD* BOY SCOUT OF THE SIERRAS He v mm .tia e, | Roy Detective. Sanday night, Dee 6, The White Slave GRAND EX SKATING ACADEMY Exposition Building MORNING SEStiOnS FREE. Every ev ni weer an.) Thursday sod Gauci Mate HATTIE HARVEY! QUEDN OF AuwilseTas, In ber unapproachable Specialties and Scientific Skating, Shadow lance, High and Fli anace vb e Dance, Ete., Bee. hia. Mies Harvey's ereat ta; commands who ~ Bag ons hee oe > i profession. Ladies an‘ critics expecially invited. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Nineteenth St. and Lucas Place, NOW OPEN. SPECIAL EXHIBITION of 400 Paintings WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Monday, ber 30, and Tharsday, a Lectures 7 ee tine of Boston, A Quarter of a Century of the New Ed- : y in ts s + Fe Sees Best! of a is AD . : & Z . te 2
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> sentinel lh LODGE NOTICES. na cs - for rent on every Saturday ALL for lodge Mesonnd aad fourth Wednesday even Builaing, cor. 9th and Markot sie.. o ings in Dro Isipor Busn’s, 2i+ S, 24 st. of janitor, or «t ; , ; N OF HO}- 4 COUNCLL, No, 14, LEGIOS ers will held a regular weeting Wednesday Decem ver 2, and Bes v + ANTED—First-class ° must be neat and clean: Olive st. 65 Cooka Advertisements under the head of “Per- sonal” are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for re- ected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business _—Two nice front rooms on third 1 er mob or the floor. Apply on premises. « 14 BY 8. BRTHENTH OT + nicely fuarnishea room tor licht housekeeping. 618 -_— —One or two desirable ll ] . mo fur. Se suneping. wih one of laun- dry, ti P 514 If you want ano in the world. Take a Krani and a Steinway on trialtogether at ‘KOERBER’S, 1103 OLIVE ST. PIANOS. THE SPANISH THRONE. An Account of the Disputed Succes- sion and the Claims of Don Carlos. From the Philavelphia Times. The ute over the Spanish succession, to which the death of Alfonso gives fresh inter- est, had its origin in the abolition by Ferdinand the pragmatic sanction of March 29, unsized for ne —— like the paper nsed lot fibres on ling-paper leaves sh » and is not irable. _ F quite rs. giass ' ‘Dog Célars. We have just opened a large assortment of new and desirable patterns in deg collars. Our plush and velvet collars are especiaily desirable for snal\ dogs. We have them in ail colors, Siumons Harpware Company. SEEGELS’ Si ‘ The Man Who Shot Geo. | fesses His Crim Me § 1830, of the Salic law of the Bourbon family. of This eo done at 3 oe of his wife, & Maria a Neapolitan princess, and its Drive Whist x . : = FS > y-Pullio somes , Pc yt g oe te iar wet ’ th ho > i Drive whist, says the Matlison (W is.) Journ A Colored Candie-i place of his brother, Don Carlox, The latter — to be the second game of the soma a entered a protest against his exclusion from | /*7@8img im the East, and will find its San ‘> : : =" vailin France wit h renbict “hag ) — 10 $v ioaned on farnicure, pianos, etc., wita- of the nation. The Carlists were at sae) so same is announced bya signal from right side of the J s; 3 success(ul that Christi to 1: ) #3 (5 CLARK AV.—Nicely furnished parior: also ul that Christina was com wo) unfurnished room. 813 is requested. . W. SMITH, Chancellor. a re ten li natu ton cents & tne. R SALE—Cheap, 7-octave ee machine. D 6. this office ———- —-— GEO. FOSTER & GO. 1680 OLIVE STREET, Dealers in George Steck & Co.'s, Vose & Sons’, ton’s end C. H. Stone’s pianos.” All tacdiemasis Gaon “ eed and sold on eass monthly payments, , 27 MATEUR Singers and actors quick.v pared for sae a by experienced dramatic POs G 66, this —.>-3 FRAN ‘—Jhree g00d rooms, second DZ 1 door, cilbnnes tnt family: rooms in good order. Apuly in soe store. t TWELFTH ST.—First house north of Wash. 61 l ington av.—Furnishéd rooms, double and single: comfortable and cheap. wi3 912 ee N. TWENTisTH ST.—Dicely furnished rooms with fre and gasin private famuy, between two lines of streetcars. wi8 ¢>) N. HIGH sT.—Large front room on 2d floor, l 3 nicely furnished, suitable for two gents or gent oe alsuv Singer sewing t: DGE, No 64. Knights of Pyth tas, -- A UROB ier tho eee 3 Sed Rank of Knight on 4 Tnesiay evening, December i, at n Hall anc Olive streets. Visiting and s0 7th a ited. rs cordi Uy inv WM, WHETHOSE, co. Cc, — —_— ees SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Ww AN FED—One woman to cook, wash and iron. Od e disappointed to-day: 4ope quire at 1115S. Grand av.;: Wm. Grayson. ER -ONAL—Mattic: I was P Ben. t! you ere weil: I go to-morrow 4. m. ERSONAL—W1I gent who advertised for heusekeep- er under sivnature P 4), Post-Dispacch, November 17. please send address to D Si, this office? tl ERSUNAL—A young widow of 20 would like to form the acquaintance of some gentleman who is willing by a Tragedy—Warm Given Three Rollicking One of Them Fatall Almond Street Sensati¢ — Miscellaneous, ~~ VY ANTFD—Ladies and entlemen in city or country to take light work at o~n hom s: $3 to Sia day easily made: — sent by mig ry c 2 nge ee pe tag to assist her, Aa. G57, thisoffice. tl a good demand for our work, and furn stead ° - 7“ 29. the : ; : ERSONAL—Wanted vy a widow iady, aged 29, y ao bee eae ta Crown Mig. Co., 294 Vine st., acquaintance of some nice, joe mtg Sto mantle: and lady: also smaliroom, t' office. . Rion mmuu~umen | nan; policeman or tradesman rred; - N. % SOND 8T.—Nice! ; ’ A or ——~ | == amusement. Ad. © 57, this office. 1 9 l e) atanee z bow nto gv ies. ts, pv: V | eomentin huge tole W. Mags PEMOSaL— ah right. My Stars, =U De blest. s2i ‘ - = 9g a Ss N. FIFTEENTH ST.—Two furnished front rooms, tor genzlemeén: in private family. 13 \ / ANTED—Pupus: piano for practicing *free; special attention to beginners; terms reasonable. Mrs, ‘ 1008 fom ere Seth Came Ole 6 OE ate, we Obeeak, fl A. Hana’. EB. of R. and §. —— ven: terms 2:10 Gam- likes. ; sometimes j NN -T=J).-Situation by an experienced collector and \V gi eptine well Anfang + whe city. Ad. J 57, thisoffice. wi — 5 NTED—-ttuation ey young married man } \ “yind of clerical position; can give good ref, P 5i, this office, 857 While a colored ball was in pre - oelock this morning at 207 Aimond dence of a colored man oamet G. : white men named George Knorr, and Henry Laucks mounted tite leading to the passageway ot > endeavored to gaio either a view DRESSMAKING. SERSUONAL—Stella: Why don’t youlet me hear from you as promised? Tonv. wi ERSONAL~Maud: Pease send ietter to old address; can’t gnderstand your personal. tl DJEKSON AL—Post Office, general a:livery, Monday, 4 p. m.; ladies who noticed two gents: largest would be pleased to maxe acquaintance. Ad. 8 57, this office. ERSONAL—A nice little widow, good cook and house- keeper, wishes the acquaintance of some respectable gentleman of means: object matrimony. Ad. W 56, this office. ERSONAL—Nettie: If possible come to the c—t to- night: I wish ro tell you something important, Dick. ERSUNAL—Woman, stranver in the city, wishes the aeguaintance of a confidential gentleman of means, $4 or % years of age; object afriend. Ad, by letter. E. 3, H. 130) N. 6th st. tl } AY RS. MAYFIELD’S Quarterly Session Schooi for ~ dressmakers’ pprentices, 1129 Chouteau av., now open. Girls can learn to make their owa dresses. Prices reasonable, t72 a AGENTS WANTED. O21: FRANKLIN AV.—One large furnished 2 room, bandy for light Repenneeengs also one very cheerful fron: room, furnished. t FINANCIAL, the Trades. wants situa- | = 14) Obear \ -* _" ll le ld nal al PPO LPL LIE TANTED—A No.1 baPber, young man, \ tion in country. Ad. C. F. Conway, ev. #38 : . TANTED—Situation by young married man as fre- Y ANTED—A few good agents to sell an entirely sew article. Cail at 406 Franklin av. t73 Ww ANTED—Agents: any man or woman making iess than $40 per week should aks gg our easy c \ tan: work for small wages. S 55, this office. t38 money-making business, e offer energetic persons the best chance on earth tomake money. §4samples free to W ANTHU—Situativn in a mest wo gees by a a rent) rs’ nce, : twenty y 8 Bom our? and best of refere ot aca eeaniae Genuine aie aaa : at Sie be Pa : brings the money quickest of any lever tried.” Address + with stamp for pepers B. E: Merrill & Co., Chicago, Ill. ee i the hostess. The first deal at all tables ; a wound which is very serious oe ¢ subjectet a cided by the gentlemen, who cut the cards, the rw tye vey octhy Som ihe p sol a lowest to have the deal. After this, in chang- a ad he..rd the shooting and ¢ belief thas ae (7 vu removal; aiso on horses and wagons; week!y payments taken and interest reduced in proportioa: lowest rates: no commission. F, W. Peters & Co.. 701 Pine st. m3 obtain foreign recruits for her army, but after the death of Zumalacarreguy, the Carlist o---- —-—- Ae ON NMR FI 3 at sn a p : Fe ee ye : m “eh rs : ck ae eee 4 f ‘ a 3 any re : : a, i tof 2> va R - . "i ? . ‘ Pee yo ‘ jie - UNAL—V. A. R.: Thursday or Satarday after- noor. C, ti JERSONAL—A refined young widow wishes the ao- . Quaintance of a thorough gentieman: to sucha she will prove a true friend. K 5i, this office. tl JERSONAL—Macame Movre Sisters give new treat- ments: massages: luxurious baths. 1216 Pinest wil JEKSON AL—Cosby Kestaurant, 503 Olive st., opposite Custom House. Dinner 2% cents: oysters, New York counts, 25 cents per doz..any stvle. Open day and night. —- THEATRICAL, VMIONEY TO LOAN. $100,00u, $10,900, $10,000, $5,000, $3,000, $2.40 on city and county reali estate ab 6 per cent. JOHN LADY, i W546 Olive st. eel IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Dd, 2 ' Roaks are now what the people build; Advertisers keep theirs filled. = W ANTED—Twenty ladies and gentlemen for dramatic opera; few guod amateurs accepted. Ad. F 56, this office. aid BOOKS. MONEY WANTED. W ANTED—A young widow would like some kind gen- tleman to ioan ner a small sum Ww start in business. Ad. A 58, this office. t23 a a —_—- LOST AND FOUND. | pote. hunting dog: owner can have same by prov- ing ownership and paving charges at 2!'4.N. 7th st. 3 ——— OST—Basket, containing books, accounts of B. Roth 4 Tool Company. A reward of $i will be paid by re- turning same to i8th and Market st.: no yuestions as 2Y ULIVse sT.—Four nice rooms on 2d floor, ek OD tee baih, wa:er closet, etc., $20 per month, up- furnished: «lso 8 on the 3d floor; $11 per month; private family. t13 262 1 per month, 96P75 BALDWIN S8T., continuation of Clay ayv., fat ke oO second door trom Mvuntgomery st., three 815 SCOTT AV.—Two niceiy turnished rooms for light housekeeping: ali conveniences; 315 wi3 roums. e6 MILLS 8ST.—Upstairs, @ nicely furnisheu 2630 room cheap, 3 yd © SHERIDAN AV.—Weil far. rooms, with _ é @) good board, new house, 80. exp.; strictly pri - vate family: refs. t18 3 39 OLIVE ST—.1 neatly fur. front room on 2d -{ ° floor; married couple or 2 gents; also, fropt room on 3a floor; fire and bath: ¢7 per month, to 1 mxa private family. ais : Hos GILLHAHM, northwest cor Sth and Market st«., elegant rooms by Gay, Week or month. W. E, Gilihbam. ex ReNT—Olemens ‘ flats, northeast corner llth and ' Howard sta.. nice suite of 4 rooms on either ist or 2d floor, at $16: water, etc. free. BEKGMANN & CORNET, i3 tt) N. Evabth st. ws SALE—Raw silk parlor suit, iidrary table, hand ' some sidevoard, extension table, body brussels car- pets, gas ee Apply 3348 Cook av, by Wednescay noon, t te~ MARKET, Hali & Co,, 2137 Morgan. 10 bus. 81; over 20 bus. 9igc per bu., direct from cart. Send p os tal. .) Kes SALE—Cabinet Singer machine,in good order, . Cheap; can be seen Thursaay and Friday, December § and 4, at Centra! Presbyterian Caurch, north:ast corner of Garrison and Lucas avs.; entrance on Garrison ay. w5 «, ‘EN, ' . Spectacles To Suit All Eyes from lap. Solid gold spectacles sold for cash or on time payments: eyes tested with the finest test case in St. Louis. Store open from7a,m. to ¥Y p. m Send postal. Ss. Dreifus, 1726 Franklin av. 5 +. Un Time Payments. I wili furnish your house witn furniture, stoves and car pete cheaper than cay other house in St. Louis, Call and econvinced. Henry Waiker. 206 N. (2th at. ad a — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. by beer FRANZ, aealer in all kinds of sewing ma- 4¥ A chines sold on tims payments: also, we make a specialty of repairing machines, 1407 Franklin aye- nue. General Housework, OPPO eo Oe —_~ ~~ ~~ ———— STOVE REPAIRS! ee every stove or range made in the United States, to be ac at A. G. Rrauer’s, 219 Locust at. 4s W AN rED -Al good girl wants a home to do general nousework.{u agsmall famliy, 839 Olivest. t43 \ PANTED—German girl waente situation for gener .| housework, or assistant. i915 Madison at, 1438 W ANTED—By rvoung German girl just from the coun- try, employment in @ smali family for light house- work. Ad. E 54, this office. wid \ TANTED—A girl wantsa sitaation to do general __ housework. Please call at 2326 Biddle at, t48 ’ ANTED—A situation by a young girl to do general ' bousew rk wit out washing. A in person Mrs th, 2626 Wrieht st. 148 I8sS ANNA SIMON, great ana truest fortunetelier, can be const ted at 1286 Clark av. tid FAIR DEALING! DR. W. B. TUTHILL of 918 8S, Fourth st., St. Louis, Mo., will pay to the Treasurer of the St. Louis Provident Association $200 (two hundred dollars) on failing to pro- duce indisputable proof of the safe removal and permanent cure of stricturalor urethral obstructions. A discover made by him in Oetober,1879,the firat ever known on sarih. Investigation is in order, and solicited from the most eminent from all parts of the countay. It is among the most simple to rform: no loss of time: so cutting: no burning by caustic, nor dilatjon the balance of life, callirg itacure, It has no effect upon healtny tissue or mem- brare, butdeath to paraitic or fungus growths, ulcers, ulceration of rectum, uterine diseases, etc, Fare guaran- teed and paid from any part of the United States or Canada to and from this city on failing to produce the specimens and substantiate the same. The respecta'le indigent treated free of charge. 74 h \ — A good +4 wants situation in private uly to dO general housework without w froning. Cail at 917 N. ixth st. 143 alloy ae eet W ASTED ~ermed girl wants @ situation for general 2% OGkeWwork fn @ sinali family; no washing or froning, wy , ch ULOAU AY. ——— LD—NSituation by @ res odiron and general Once. 1211 Frankiin ay 4s ° re , ectable girl to cook, ousework, with refer- igvy Ye 3d st. W ANTE. —A Gorman girl wishes situation to do gen- TA: housewor.n + t48 _ —ontera ; et Ae 9 mee T3- yer and rooms furnished com- piete at owes! cash prices on eas aymenta. W. Jones & Co.. 1202 Washington av. wishing toseli their furniture, carpets or bin si YOR SALE—One good fire-proot safe, $1 i i . ; . . , v neh k inches wide, $28. No. !7.N. 2d at ™ 5 7 oe ( SHEAPEST ciowung 10 we city. Franklin ay. 5 VUnn’s 10an office, 414 le ee stoves, cooking stoves and cost. +Shaw, 14], Fran«tlin ay. OR trunks, mirrors, wring ——— 4 2 8, «eTs and fluters ; base burners at ——— —_——— -— ALL SORTS. \ gh na Lae Do ‘rin sowing machines of ail a’. cinds; attach ments furnished, airi i407 Franklin avennu-. 2 ed, and repairing doae, Chas. T. Fitzpatrick, Comniission Merchant and Dealer in Butter Eggs, Poultry, Game, etc. Orders by mail or ‘telephone romptly attended to. Depot %3 N. 4th st corner of ranklin ay. TelephoneNo. 3,147. 32 7m uo ‘The St Lows Mutmal House Building Lo, 413 Wolnat St, ‘Loans large and smail builds houses on city. r amounis iad ' oi eal estate, Paym Terms greatiy reduced R yments monthly, UN k y j uv iA a N on jeweiry guns } , —~———— \ asa ’ » Pistoia, c! - 1 ot ani ee and all goods of ‘value, in. on om © S10,QWU; low rate of interest. 8, V Mas and 148. 4th st, 82 S. Van Raaite; 12 Cheese, THOUSAND chromo cards nvelo a i ] ( e Jpes or i 4A tor W cents, Howard Scott, printer, 17 3 Sreaiiin ae Hi ser 0 i C450 Price® paid iOF vents vast-or (all or address D. A. Pafeira, 614 Morgan Civusssil § b 4 Nee | EDUCATIONAL, ARNES & HAYWAKD’S Business Coll 210 45a. ae st. Thorough instruction in bookkeeping, om ad 2 egraphing, shortnand, eto. Open day and ’ ANLIN’S Shortnana ana Type-writing C lege, 6 M and 020 Olive st., established tare. Trial tres » EERE) ey FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. aeestueeetstnhsheeteeiecessttiensiolnies yc? S. SEVENTH ST.—N Sidney—Seven 2610 rooms, hall, laundry, collar, pe or two tenants. Meyer Frieae, 703 Washington ay, et ml4 +>”. THUMAS ST.—si aise ale ne Gas bath and pes REN |—House of 4 laundry, at 830. ply 1524 Spring av. WKH RED i—2¥ly Lucas ay. ITOK I piv to S. Simmons, 6 Chestaut ss. es ee sel ne ener rooms, Water in Kitchen. milé i Ap er PROPERTY OUT CITY FOR SALE. TT “OR SALE- -Minnesova property ont Many advan ior custoes-morshant merchandising: 2,06 milling stock and crain bow 844, Washington, Dy stables, Owner, A : : K URNISHED ROOMS-.-Transients accommodated, Ad. B 5). this office. ti3 pome KaeNT -A micely furnished fr -nt room for / gentie- men, cheap, to let Ap. 1513 Wash t wi3 hes KENT—Iworooms, $6: 1423 N. ith at. tis en RENT—Three largé rooms, suitaple for gentiemen or light heusekeeping; in a private family. Address C 57, this offico. tis ys RENT—Nicely furnished room for goat only, in private family, Call6u9N i2th st. al he RENT—Four rooms; reut $15: with hall, gas and water, situated on thea. e. cor. of Elliot ay. and Mill st. Inquire next door, atime ——--——— = FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. OR RENT—Furnished house, on s. w. cor. Grand and Page ave, at iow rate, to good temact. Delos R. Haynes & Co., 2i1 N. 8th st. 15 6. QW) nisbed houses you can get If you advertise; you bet. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES = > l FRANKLIN AV.—Three goed rooms, suitable +> pee for doct: r’s office: good location. Appiy in shoe store. Price. $18. tl? - +) l BIDDLE 8ST,—Stere aad kitchen, $9 per month. ya wi7 on RENT OK SALE—One large, ey factory, brick building, with boiler, engine aad. main shafting in good condition, on reasonable terms. Inquire of H, Krembs, 622 Park av. sl7 RUGGISTS, grocers, notion and meat store men. look at stores corner Morgaa and Vandeventer terminus ef Cabie road, for rent, JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO... 17 * 206 N. Figbth st. BOARDING. CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished front room, wi bh or withvut board. 2d-story t18 96 a py WILL buy nice littie farm of 2) acres, four- a) roomed house, smoke house,jorchard, small fruits, etc.: 10 acres under cultivation, smal; meadow, iv acres ip valuable timber: only 314 mites fromi railroad sta- tion and county seat. For all particulars cali or ess L. Lehman, 13 Sidney st., St. Louis, Mo. 4w19 ——eeee TE A SC TE SPECIAL NOTICES. State Savings Association. St, Lovuts, November 30, 1885. The Board of Directors have this day deciared a aivi- dend of eizht (+) per cent out of the earnings of the tast six months, payabie on demand. J. H. McCLUNBY, Cashier. — ee ow DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A regnlar graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer eng.ged in the special treatment of Curomrc, Nenvovs, Sau and Bow Drsgases than any other Physician in 8. Louisa, as city papers sbow and all old residents know. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness; Mercurial and other Affec- tlons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers are treated with woraralleled guccess, on latest scientific principles, Safely, Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some of the following effects: nervousness, debility, dimucss of sight and defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay, aversion tothe secie'yof females, confusion of ideas, ete., rendering Marrizge improper or unhappy, se nemere yt J eared, Pamphict (36 pages) 00 the above, sent senied envelope, freetoany address. Consultation at of Gce or by mail free, invited and strictly confident A Positive Written Guarantee given in every ce. Tadiecase. Medicine sent everywhere by mail orexpress. MARRIACE CUIDE, 260 PAGES, FINE PLATES, elegant cloth and gilt pinding, seaied for 5O0c. in postageoreurrency. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the following subjects: who may marry, who not, why; man » Woman. hood, physical decay, effects of celibacy and excoss, the phys. sology of reproduction ead many more Those married of contemplating marriage should read 1, hw edition game, paper cover, 350, Address sa sabo @ z, Whittier, UR CLARK NO CURE! | ESTABLISHED 1951. Sil NO FES!! JST. LOUIS, MO. | Locust St. : Treats with the gTeetest SUCCESS iZ ALL PRIVATE, RERVOUS 2e© 2S CHRONIC DISEASES FREE and SACRED. Dr. Clarke s Celebrated Book and Writings(piain envel two stamp,, B. B.CLARKE. M.D, $14 Locust &t., bt, poul, IY . Se CHESINUT ST.— Furnished rooms with or without light housekeeping. mi8 rs ~ 150% 1 A »> 4. WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomeiy furnish- pa ed rvoms for families or geatlemen, with ex- celient day board, 8! 1 = =) LUCAS PLACE—Newly furnishea family @) aad room. also single room for gentiemen; day bo. rders accom modated. 8 l TO ™ PARK aAY.—Nice rooms and odoard at é @) reasonable price; near Lafayette Park. C, Offerman. 18 17 ~ PAPIN ST.—A. iarge. pleasant furnished ) front room; can used for light heuse- ees el board if desired: will rentreasonabie to a g enan th ] SO ey OLIVE ST.—furnished rooms with or with- és, out board, by tne day or week: §4 50 per week, 183 OLIVE ST.—Prleasaut rooms, nicely fur- J et nished, with board: terms reasonavie. 18 +) 4} OLIVE ST.—farnished parlors, single of ~ en suite, alse ofe or two unfurnished rooms, wiib or without boa d. 8 » WALNUT 5ST.—Second-ttory front room. 2 l Q 7 furnished or unfernished, with or without voard: also third-story front and other rooms = 813 , ‘ + LOCUST ST.—Large second-story front room 26 i te) elevantly furnished for rior, with con ye or 34 * MORGAN oT.—Nicely (urnished front room ‘ ) £18 room with 200d board: to gents or family, accommodated, 3i8 meals served in room, wi8 for two days, M 57, this necting large sleeping room. Very able for four gentlemen. Tabe unexce.ied, $18 wich boara for two gentlemen, yr MORGAN ST.—Large or l y) j 4] ge small well far. ¢)> ° OLIVE Si.—Handsomely tura.saed ft aes 16 room with firey-ciass board: table boarders © LUCAS AV.—Second-story front aod hall o ] 0 room, uafurnished, with or without board: | ANTE D—Lady having her own cow would lik \ or more small chi to penne best of rma i Ser’ = AV.—Large td sory agp furnished, with board for two adults: closet, bath, furnished or un- hot and co:d water: cars peas door: south pesure; terms moderate. Aduress A 56, th:s office. ag y OARDING—At Latayette Park—Eiegantiy furnishea B room with board; fronting park: curecae Aes is R RENT—Iwo na furnished rooms in a first class iocationa Bingie : meals if desired 0 66 this office. tis “UNE Ewo W 142) @umbes oa” tte. ; Asus HOTEL, 2° and and $2 per day: rooms = monta, pape eee de weg nished rooms, 18 : CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. tn ees R3a Ke; A 1-E—-House No. 4880 Onio av., 6rooma, bath, hot aay Las. MRS. FRANK LESLIE. A Business Woman of Rare Ability— Her Personal Habits and Charm. New York Letter in the San Francisco Chronicle. There is a deal of comfort in writing about such a woman as sits at the head of Frank Les- lie’s publishing house and man its business interests. She has just ret from a four months’ tripin Europe and is warmly wel- comed by a host of admiring friends. Mrs. Leslie, every one knows, bas brains, but not every one knows how magnificently well nature incased them. There’s a head that’s poised toa dot—just right—independent, but not self-conscious, but telling in its unmistak- able set and pdise that it is capable of manag- ing almost anything; a face that one never for- ts, whether they are interested or not; the foveliest complexion, between blonde and fair; a pair of great, deep blue eyes, that seem to be saying whole volumes of things, and you feel inclined to ask, ‘“‘What are you about?” at the same time hoping she will tell i all and more, too; the eye-lashes are long and heavy, the of the eye perfect. As she™ her whole face is dancing with intelligences and emotions of the most fascinating types. She receives her callers at her office usually sitting at her desk—in fact, she seldom rises, but extends her hand with charming hospital- ity and motions you to an upholstered easy chair at her side. - mig gy eg aed —— is ig is she seen at the vantage. Her wa atténtion a perfect, for the sculptor, She walks with that firm, possessive gait that marks not only good breeding, but vital to a lovely woman her aie: pe «dope be. T Sindee sed taas es Bas | QOANS made on turniture in residence, city real estate od and reasonable terms; no commission charged. Any amount advanced Carlists. In this he succeed Republic to be impracticable he made no op- position to the restoration of the other branch of the royal iamily in the in 1876, aiter a long and Carlists received a tinal defeat and Don Carlos withdrew from Spain. from Paris he said: ‘“‘Being desirous of putting astop to bloodshed, 1 forbear continuing a glorious but at present fruitiess struggle. I will never sign a convenio. My fl furied until the moment which God shall fix as the supreme hour of redemption.” acta will ve small seed-fruits, su figs, raspberries/currants and stawberries, may ro, gradually gained the ascendancy. It was not, however,until 1839 that the Carlists were finally overpowered and Don Carlos fled to France, though the war was not fully ended till a year later. : This was not accomplished until the Govern- ment had made many concessions to the Pro- ve party of Exaltados and Radicals, and been compelled to adopt the modified Con- stitution of 1812, Soon after this other agita- tions arose, andin the autumnof 1840 i istina resigned and left Spain with a num- ber of the Conservative leaders, leaving the Government in the hands of the Progressive party. The Cortes appointed regent during the minority of the Queen, aud under his administration great advances were made in the internal economy of.Spain, until an attempt to seize upon church property provoked a gen- eral insurrection, and in 1843 ro, in his turn, embarked for England. The Queen was in this year declared of age, a Moderate Min- istry was formed, Christina was recalled, and soon after the Constitution of 1545 was adopted. The ups and downs of the reign of Isabella Il, have nothing to do with the present sub- ject. There during this period in behalf of Don Carlos,Count de Montemolin, known as Charles VI. the son of the brother of Ferdinand VIL, alread spoken of as Churles V. On his death, in 1861, his right devolved upon his brother, Don Juan, who, in October, 1868, abdicated in favor of his son, the present Don Carlos, the titular Charles VIL. Thigwas immediately after the success | avenue to his new house, 413 Argyle avenue, of the insurrection in 1868 and the flight of Isabella from Spain. Don Carlos did not make his entry into Spain in assertion of his claim to the throne untal 1873, the country having in the meanwhile been passing through a period of storm and stress with various e ' governments. After the failure of the attempt | From the San Francisco Ingleside. to establish Amadeus, son of the King of Italy, upon the throne, Marshal Serrano, whose death | m is just announced, and who was elected Presi- | exp dent of the Republic, became the virtual ruler, and devoted himself to the suppression of the | red-headed woodpecker, and, being invited in, , but seeing ajsat down. Now there was nothi guests to eat, so the bird flew on the (which was the bole of a tamarack after a few pecks with his peak, found a crevice, out of which he pulled something, an i were several Carlist outbreaks rimental rson of Alfonso. ant struggle, the In a manifesto issued remains It will be seen that the situation to-day is The prociaumed heir isa Charles V1i. thus the facts If Don Carlos, werealittle less of a Bourbon he might very probably become the center of conservative policy; but the course of this century is not toward a Bourbon restora- tion, even in Spain. Art Sale Next Monday And Tuesday at Petites’ Galleries of the famous Dodd collection. Practical Hints. From the Popular Science News. To TaKE Mirtpew OvrT or Liven.—Rub the linen with fine soap; then scrape some fine chalk and rub it also on the linen. Lay it on the as it dries, wetit a little, and it will come out in twice doing. Hor WaTER In Syncopre.—Writers in the London Lancet call attention to the great value of hot-water applications to the head in cases of fainting, or syncope. They say also that a mpt use of it, applied to the forehead with often avert such attacks. MepicaL VALUE\ OF SMALL FrRuitTs.—The th as blackberries, classed among the best foods and medicines. The sugar in them is nutritious, the acid is cooling and purifying, and the seeds are tive. MUSTARD PLASTER THAT WILL Not Bryss- TER.—Few people know how to apply a mus- tard plaster so as not to blister the skin. If the mustard be mixed with the whiteof an egg, instead of water, the plaster will draw thoroughly without blistering the most delicate skin. CLEANSING RaGS AND POLISHING MeTaL, — Dip flannel rags into a solution of twenty of dextrine and thirty parts oxalic acid in twenty parts logwood decoction, wrin gently, and sift over them a mixture o pulverized tripol and pumuice-stone, The moist rags are piled upon each other, placing a layer of the powder between each one. then pressed, i hey are taken apart and dried. , CURE FOR STAMMERING.—A gentleman who stammered from childhood almost to manhood gives a very simple remedy for the misfortune: ‘Go into a room where you will be quiet and alone, get some hook that will interest, but not Sore THRoat.—Everybody has a cure for this trouble, but simple remedies appear to be most effectual. t and water is used by in sage tea is better. An a wrung out of hot water ay O8 & UATEM, but a little alum and honey of cloths to the neck, changing as often as they begin to leader, the royal troops, under command of lo se “te re aie Ou Pa? Reapers: oth Another illustration in Indian le half a dozen times in succession, squaws came in and prepared tne feast, Next day the red-headed woodpecker returned the visit, and Manabozho, who was not going to be beaten by a bird, had taken care to have a new lodge built round a tamarack tree; s0, apolo- gizing, just asthe wood avi almost identical with that when the grand-/ tow tather of the present Don Carlos asserted his | seen the bi claim to the throne. girl baby of three or four years old, just as Isabella was, with her mother as regent; the Queen mothers have even the same name, The difference is that Charles V contended against an innovation upon recognized tradition and the claim of Isabella had to be asserted by force of arms. She became a defacto Queen; her son has been a de facto King, recognized as such by the laws of the land and the representatives of the nation. all against him and the sentiment of legitimacy has not the power not that it haa half a century thinks the best hour to j the morning. time toseea woman in order to compose & dressed hastily, who noon overacoupls of sister or school-felloW. - ing tables, the ladies and gentiemen shoy|\:1 cut ‘ alternately for deal, ladies cutting on thie sec. ond hand. Some say that the deal beloncs t the loserg after the firsh hand is played. It Should be decided before commencing the ame how many hands are to be played. hirty are usually played, requiring about two hours anda half. After one hand is played the losers it is, those at No. 1 go to No. couple at the last table return to table No. | cdot any couple have played the number of and allow the others to play out their number. Store cards are necessary,and these can be pro- cured in simple or elaborate form, Some of the finest cards have places for the name of the © to the next lower table—that is, *, ete., The losing agreed upon, they retire from the game tess, date of the party, and the names of the ers,as well as places for points won, ane lost, and be points iost, and number of hands played out. After the game isover the cartnase of some one else take the cards and awards head prizes ‘ to the couple holding foot or booby prize, to the lowest score, and, of course, you may make these prizes as elegant as you like. after the game,and oftentimes music during its progress, but neither is necessary. lieved that drive whist will supersede progres- sive euchre, and have even a greater craze, for there is more in the game. Whistin itself is oue of the best games piayed, and in the new form it is doubly attractive, the highest score, and Generally there are refreshments it is be- Mr. M. Ryan has removed from 404 Mfntrose The Last Night of Art Sale. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. Why Squirrels Cough. of the ightful cough, ical production of food is the tion of the reason why sa Manavozho came one day to the lodge of the ) for the pole » and, {it was a fine raccoon. This feat he then the as th : er had done, for nothing in the Jarder, he hopped up the pole, and clinging to it, ai he had do, began rapping his nose against the wood. Unable to find any regiéons. he got so angry that he knocked hs hand 0 hard against the pole, and fell down om the floor stunned. And the wood huff. A few days later Manabozh} was stand- ing at his door, wondering how he could get even with his neighbor, especially as it was the depth of winter and there was nothing but roots to eat, and he saw two men- ying a bear, He got into conversation with them, and, speaking of his own magi asked to give an exhibition of did at once b said the ther h!” said ry ae fscme oO . “Oh!” sai not do that. I only know thi first trick. the bear all by himself, left i door, whereupon that rascal at his friends to the great feast, iously important and fussy && them to come and eat good time when every one was li alas; as each one filled his meat turned into ashes, other, the ing to Das Gutahing grew, and at last best, in his ker wentoff ina cal was ann T his he turning one of the t#?o men into “And now, turn him back jato a man,” So the second hunter, umable to drag it at. Manabozho s began , ‘asif they were oke, The more they ate, the worse n, turned them into squirrels, and that is why squirrels cough so much. The Last Nigh: of Art Sale. Redhbeffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. The Last Nicht of Art Sale. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. When to Judge Women. A bachelor, writing to the Pall Mall Gazette, of a woman isin most favorable “What is he to an absent matter how bright appear further on, | to suburban villa; * x ate lags Shea ae ASES ee a z 2 fee U ‘ 3. Sie oe Se. be Louse) ae ‘ oy aS} oe oe pS a Sy ame : + z “sow -. t ont $s vitives under [he we who had done it Off Dean aiso heard the sho» Ing and scene, where tw.ey found Koorr ly walk in front of the couse wheg moaning in agony. He was carried sary wm @ patrol wagon, sufficient strenuth nauwie and that cerner of Lafayette and Niain 6 that he had beep out carousing Wi pions, and (ual, bearing mus.c . Almond street, be tredto gua ad Was reiused by a negro. woo ord He sturied to comply, 4 hen tue neg brin_ing bim to tue pavemeat. : The p..ice arres e1 Ge ree Ww. Price. George A. Seegeils and Will ne rues, Who were .u (ue vous at time of the shooting, aud berge applied .imseif duigently to the deve - fix ng tue responsoility of ¢ The S recant was seeu this more DispatcH reporter, to «hom De stat otuer per-ons had been ar: ested ¢ and t.at from two of ‘bem,.pa ut ™ and Nat Jefferson, be vad- ob » which convuiced «im tha! the sh by George bee.els He »ad co. ve prisoners, FU) WiIlR the @iceplicB tiuped be had not Leen abie tv matliva. ; THE MAN WHO SHOT’ The last of the p: 1s0uers |itervie See. eis, a low-s Zeu suidie co ored about 23, who ha! been reserv «cd bed been conversed with OC \use t he was the manu wow did tue # a very straights he Ws the dvor at the 6&6 ty wus io progress “ben Curee oe A anatiemptto gain e.trap them and they made B80 ou je around and besan (o valk aw ghot and reiuroed to (be room wih was in proxress) Here be moet hi him. “bo shot that manu? until then that a man nad been 6 idea yf who bad done the sh suspicions Cast Ou hin were cer He b..d never owned 4 pistol to his had one iv ois hands for (wo years: guileiessiy told tuat every word with theappearance f tru‘. T hesitated, and his face was opes creatinz, ap impression that he be the man woo uli Lhe shooting, At this stage of the proenee ared up DB the sceue, hand. aid subjec ed him (0 the ‘ the fuluwiug Manner; eh did you shvot this man f “Never dove ifr, dergeaut; ain’t Jd tortwe years Ne know you did the shootis dreds of wines. O.e officer saw you Go il. weno. em | never done it,” “| yen why did yourun @c« ip and tel tue peopie you did t for? “Don't rewemoer say O° that” “Wat made your wile as« you ” “s..@ didn’t ask me that; kilied the nan.” “| believe, young man, that red. Now, suppose | tell ye bis Duper (usysteriousl, prov uch ) whch sOIMe Dauies Were writ Wet ie who saw you low, FE gon dvuvt about wuo to know why you saul! = “] never slut af.aii, Sergeant. “Now. jet me refresh your m@ that you never wad @ piste: at als, into jun of a Brit.su vud de that i know it wasa Uriiso bul- Vee 4 ba a Ot eee
Page 7
Biocting-paper uaeee ‘wiaes esirable, glass and is not opened a large assortment of. new Patterns in dog collars. Our plush Brs are especiaily desirable for smal j them in ali colors, Summons Harpware Company, 4 Drive Whist. t, says the Matlison } the the hostess she likes, sohineas printed on from be at eS, same in \ the game is concerned. One of of selecting partners is to write the ladies upon separate cards pe the gentlemen draw partners ' are introduced if not already- become seated at the tables Bt No. 1. When all have beer y is announced by a signal from a ent at rg Ag is de- mtuiermen, who cut the car the deal. After this, in pe ladies and gentiemen should cut deal, ladies cutting on the sec. yme say that the deal belongs to the firsh- hand is played. It sided before commenci the ny hands are to be played. y played, requiring about two . After one hand is played, 9 the next lower table—that is 1 go to No.2, ete, The losing last table return to tabie No. L. ple have played the number of upon, they retire from the game ners to piay out their number. ) necessary,and these can be pro- or elaborate form. Some of have places for the name of the 6 party, and the names of the as places for points won, a4 ~number of hands played out. me isover the partners of some ae cards and awards head prizes holding the highest score, and Prize, to the lowest score, and, of y make these prizes as elegant Generally there are refreshments and oftentimes music during its neither is necessary. it is be- ve whist will supersede progres- a have even a greater craze, for inthe game, Whist in itself ig & games played, and in the new bly attractive, style of invitation neg cards are ‘the invitation m@shouldinvite an | gentlemen, y couples. There sh brig has removed from 404 Montrose house, 413 Argyle aveuue, t Nicht of Art Sale. och , 1000 Olive street. Squirrels Cough. 0 Ingieside. tration in Indian | tion of food is the 3 the peeson: why Seer. me one y to the lodgr of bdpecker, and, being én in, ’ the bird flew on the’ a0 of . tamarack pecks with his peak, fa ‘a which he pulled something, and racceon. This feat he per Imes in succession, & m the and prepared tine feast t ded woodpecker besa sg the dDozho, who was not going to be i, had taken care to ouee anew aa @& tamarack tree; s9, apolo- a6 woodpecker had . done, for fin the larder, he hopped up and clinging to it, 2; he had began rapping his nos» against able to find any racéoons, he t he knocked his head too hard ble. and feil down on the floor the woodpecker went off ina ys later Mana was stand- wondering how could get uighbor, especially as it was tho and there was ned but ihe saw two men yp = a to conversation with them, and, i, was own magi only know the first’ second hunter, unable to drag himself, left it at bozho’s that a at once invited all great feast, amd; Was prodig- at and fussy ws boats able ge ad eat good Ss meat at a y one was living On roots! But 9 filled his mouth, the bear's © ashes, and, one aftor the began coughing asif they were The more they ate, the worse pw, and at last the host, in his ned them into squirrels, and irrels cough sv much, t Nigh: of Art Sale. beh, 1000 Olive street. t Nicht of Art Sale. beh, 1000 Olive street. to Judge Women, ting to the Pall Mall hour to judze of a woman is in “What is the most favorable oman in order ode and bodily energy. pms Begs complaing . >’ looks sickly, Seppears to have Bees @ whoie fore- , letters to an absent eliow. ;NOwiatter how bright ape mmy @ppear turther on, @ her ot to suburban villa rin mim @partments. She w | '“Bhe will be a bore and gi a oo 4 Ok ¥ ave carving sets in cases, and *f | Bt mons Harpware Co. , ight of Art Sale. ye Olive street. Ig Sharp. pir Velour. bopipiler called at a cabin gro whom he found sitting : fur?’ y your name,” know ef I wuster tell yer, I st man.” no difference, I am getting up want your name.” yer, sah. I wantsit n the man had gone the ol "se got his racket down finer’n ite man my name an’ de fust Pd bab me up ‘fore de ‘0’ takin’ things whut », Ise sharp, | ‘and gentiemen's traveling, sors incasez,at 2 se Simmons Hanpwars Co.'s. BMighs of Artdale. > * _ jm honor o eet ee ee eas oe ee 3 . or Se See eo) ict. ewww 5 ac ay ~. ae] = & r a } of % ° t bee. oe ei . Le Aa oo Ls Vis . hows ' * titan nay, Becember 1,188. Le hear. A Pas). SORE Or he ee Se eR We ps cae te : “re a & gs ae a” 0 ee ee. Re TE a eek a s# ’ Fs s > ae ae a Re | a Ay re SES axe, lig as ig 70 3s a J a ne? ss ; art ~ sa a Sa “Peeennils fee : * oe — SEEGELS’ SHOT. he Man Who Shot Geo. Knorr Con- fesses His Crime. A Colored Candy-Palling Disturbed by a Tragedy—Warm Reception Given Three Rollicking Intruders—. One of Them Fatally sShot—Aan Almond Street Sensation. ——— ee ee While a colored ball was {0 progress at about 2 o’elock this mornin, at 907 Almond street, tre resi- dence of a colored man named G. W. Talbott, three nam Frank Wouley white men ed George Kuorr, and Henry Laucks mounted tite short staircase the ssageway of the house and oe to alas either a view or ad nission to the festivities. The door-keeper, George Seegeis, f whose wedding the party was given, ran to an icechest for a revolver which , be concealed there, and firing at the ne ae in retreat shot George Knorr in the right side of the back, just above ihe bip, inflicting a wound which is very serious. The other two men ran off, bei g subjected as thev (did so toa fusitlade of shots from the pistol of Officer Messer, who bad be. rd the shootiag and gave chase to t.e fugitives under the belief thac ay | were the art.e. who had done it. Officers Me(rath and Dass aiso heard the shooting and hastened to the scene, where tuey found Knorr lying on the side- walk in front of the vouse where he was shut, moaning inagony. He was carried to the Dispen- sary in a patrol wagon, aud there he gained sufficient strength to the officers bis name and that he resided at ibe corner of Lafayette and Ninth streets. He said that he had bees out carousing wiih his two com- panions, and (vat, bearing mus.c in the touse on Almond street, he tried to guino adtmittance, wh.ch was refused by a negro, woo order: d bim back He staried to comply, «hen — negro at once fired, brin.ing biw to tae pavemena The p..jce arres ed Ge rege W. Tajbott, George Price, George A. Seegels and William E. Lewis, ai ne Toes, Who were :u tne uou.e af tie Louse & the time of the shooting, and Sergeant Ryao then applied i.imself duigently to the securing of evi- deuce - fix.ng tne responsivility of the crime. The S-rgeant wa> seea this morving by a Post. DisparcH reporter, to »how he stated that several etuer per-ons had been ariested during the nicat and t.at from two of ibem,-na.ned Andrew King and Nat Jefferson, he ad obtained statemeuts which convweed uim tba! the shouting was dune by George bee.els. He .ad couversed with ail the prisoners, bUL Wilk the excepliun of the two men- tiuned ne had not been abie ty gan mMuca inior- mation. THE MAN WHO SHOT. The last of the prisouers iuterviewed was George See_ eis, a low-s zed saudie co ored young feiiow of about 28, who had been reserv-d unti: the others bad been conversed with D-c.use it was believed that he was the nan whe did the sQoming. Te the reporter he toid & very Straight Story, Stating that he wis minding the dvor at the house wuere the party was in progress when turee mea arrived and made anatiempt to gain eutrance He stopped them and they wade no objection but turn a around and bezan to walk away He hearda ghot and returned to'be room where tie ae was in progress. Here be met his wife who ask him. “who shot that manu?” Ge did not know until then thata man bad been shot. He had no idea of who bad done the shooting and any suspicions cast ou him were cer. a.uly ii-founded. He bud never owned a pistol io his iife, and vad not had one iu bis hands fortwo years. Ail 6..i8 was so guilelessly told that évery word seemed slaw ped with theappearance f truth. The fellow never hesitated, and his face was open and frank, thus creating ap impres-iou ines be could nol possibiy the man who uli Lobe shooting. “"— this stage of the proceedings Sergeant Ryn appeared up @ the sceve, toon tie prisoner in hand, aud subjec.ed bim to the police pressure in about the fuLowiug Mauer; : “\ hat did you shvot this man for?’ “Never done it, Sergeaut; ain’t bad a pistol in my tor two years.” nae S know pe did theshooting; we have hun- dreds of witnesses, O.e officer was righ: over the rvuad a dsaw you do it.” “No. Sergeaat, | never done it.” “IT ven why did you run .ac« into the ball-room and tel: tue propie you did it for?” “Donut rewemoer say .D “Wat made your wife asx you why youshot the ? a e didn’t ask me that; she asked me who kilied the man.” ' “] believe, young man, that your memory is impa red. Now, suppose iteli you that | have on this paper (uiysteriousl, provucing @ slip of paper on wh.cl some Dawes Were Written) the vames of ' twenty peopie who saw you dv the shooting Now, there is ao doubt about wao did it; ail 1 want is to know why you ebot?”™ e “] never shot at.ail, Sergeant. “Now, let me refresh your memory. You say that you Bever vad @ pisto: at ali. Didn't you come into pn of a Britwsu vuil dog—remember now that 1 know # wasa British bu.i-dog pistoi—a few days age?” ‘ Tuis question seemed to stagger the prisoner somewuat, Out the prieover at firsi deuied that he had ever owned sucu &@ Weapon ib his life, At last. however, be weukeued under the Sergeant's rv- peaied as-urauces that be kRew he was the man, abu in @Dswer to the question, **Wuere was the re- Vo. ver ai the tise tue tbree men arrived?” he said, “It was in ihe ice-cuesi.” “Now teil mé ail avout how it happened,” Stili preserving the same p.earcaot demeanor which had stucs by him tiurouguout the tryinz orde.| of the Sergexni's perssicnt questioning, Seegeis made Che foiow ing STATEMENT OF THE SHOOTING: “T was Sta uilig iu toe Dan tuere «wuen the thfee men cum: al Bp , au ¢..e One that goi shot came up to me and ificeu to get iniothe bali-rvom. I saw there was go ng to ve iroub.e au. weui and got the pistol Tbe wau that gots..ot took uold of me by tue orm and ified to pusu his way into th. bo se, but l resisted nim. He put wis band to nis nip p cket wuen, thinking tuat be was going to draw a gevoi.er, I fred at biim and ue ran out of tue pall abu 1é@.. UPun the side«a.k.”’ A giow oO: pride suffused the Sergeant’s counte- as soon as Seegel had doue ta.«iug, Tuen be said to tue prisouer: “You vave dune we.i io make thie Statement. It wouls Dave veen vad for )ou tu ‘go to tfial and bave other people prove ine suoot- ing Ou you, While you Were Ciniming that you nad no :eason to suvct.” And they ae iocKed uim up in @ ces @way from ai) ih- other prisouers, AN EYE WITNESS. The only witness of sue s..co.ig outside of those wi.o were in the hov © woen it was uone is Louis Smitha, a young cviored porter no the Ocean Wave saluon aod wdging-uouse directiy eppus te the place at 2U7 Aluwwud street. To a Post-vispatcu repurter San. said Gii8 worning: “I was stanulug directu.y in ironi Of our Louse King Over tuere, aud i saw two feldows come down from the steps and staud on wie pavement. Just as they got down another one turaed trom the door, iixe, and was coming dOwas Lilie steps, 00. Wuen pe gut to about tive secuBd or tuird sep from the bottuin I heard a gua or pisiOi SQ0l, aud tuis- here fe.low ti.at was coming duwa fed face forwary out iuto the sireet, Wilw.. (86 OfueF t» 0 saw that tuey rau ups.@«reet. Aftertne Map Wax B.vt ue was brougut over hefe into our saloon, That's aii | know agvuut it.” .” MARIA TALBOTT, the culored womau wuo, ¥i.u ner daughter, Mrs, Sergeis, her Lusvaud, George Talbo.t, ier son, Euward Lew is and son-iw-law, Geurge Seegels.lives @t 207 Aimoud sirect, sau teat ber dauguter was havin. # “colton wedding” When tue wen »eppued for odmiiauce. Sue uid Bu: ee the Men; uot KuOW OW INauy prop. Were maleuding tue wed- ding, «id DOt sce w..0 op eued she duvOr, Bue beard the oret shot, however, aud save she a five subsequent ones, her gon, Geurge Lewis, she stun, Was $.ck in ved wuen ie poles urrested m. A Message wus received from the Cit ospital this alteruvow, wuere Kuorr is | poe pie age he W@s downy wel, Dut duat his udure is Very serious. Art scale Next Monday And Tuesday at Meties’ Gal.eries of the famous Dodd collection. YOUNG BAYAKD KU MANCE, Engagement of the secr-tary’s Son to An Humvle Farmer's Daughter. By Telegraph to the Post-LDisparoa, Wasnixeros. D. U, Decethver 1, society pa- Der bere offivialy announced we engagement of Mr James Bayard, eidest so. of the Secretary of State. to Miss Deakins of Fort Pendieton, w. Va, This is the seque! of the romance cf youug Bayard’. expe rienoy at Suggs Fort in that State. Young Bayara. on account of a foolish escapade with Butier Mahone and one oriwo others, sons of benators, several years ago was arrested by the Washington poiice, The Loys were discuarged afver a siight reprimaud. Mr. Bayard was greatiy mortified and sent bis son home to Deiaware. hie bas since forvidden his retura to Washington, The fa ber virtual.y ca-t off his son luter, as he would not observe bis father's wishes, Lasi winter young Bayard taught school ip the mountain town of Buxgs For: wader the provecte wing of Ex- bemnior Heory G. Devi, Is was during his winter ee & TR a, Sri emer ee ee Ay + aaee Mates oe thy FE oy kas ae ~ hie aR % ~~ ai residence in this place that young Bayard fell in love with Miss Deakins. The latter ig a daughter of an honest farmer. Durisgthe wioter Miss Deakins Fort. It astnere that young Bayard met It is said they became engazed last winter and that the marriage wasto take piac- as .$00m a@s the Secretary’s son could getau office. It is under- stood t:.at ex-S-paror Henry G. Davis procured the appoimtment of Secretary of Arizona Territory for oung Bayard, so as to get him as far away m est Virginia as possivis. anito prevent @ mar- riage that would not be approved by the proud Secretary of state, The appointment was procured through the joint influence of ex-Senator Davis and Senator Gorin. asthe Secretary wovld not even listen to. the dome of anything for hs willful son. Whatever may have been the motives of Messrs. Gorman and Davis, young Bayard remains toyai to his mountain sueetheart. The official announcement of the enga:‘ement indicates tnat young Bayard will not go West until ne can take Miss Deakins with him as his wife. Ic is understood that the scretary of State still refuses to recorsnize hig son in any way. BILL AND DICK. 'Take Their New Chairs in the Custom House To-Day. ne - el —_ Messrs. Hyde and Lancaster Replace Messrs, Wells and Whitney Very Quietly—Superintendent of Carriers Coleman Replaced by His Former Assistant—A Batch of. Resignations —Lancaster Makes No Changes. Promptly at 9 o'clock this morning Postmaster Hyde appeared at the Custom House and witha metaphorica! clang of trumpets entered its portals. Mr. Hyde looked p eased, very pleased; in fact he was so pleased that adisgruntied Mugwump de~ clared that Mr. Hyde’s face waa so broad that he had to enter the door sideways. Ex-Postmaster Wel's was here. Mr. Welis said he was E ag and he greeted Mr. Hyde very cordiilly. r. Hvde lookei every inch of a Postmaster, both lengthways and sidewars, and his first act sas see if tne Postm cbair was adapted to his dimensions. It was. Mr. Hyde wai his forces wits him. Mr. Bill McHeury, Assistant Po.tinaster, was there, pre- to fill Mr. Sempie’s piace, and ia tie rear came Mr. H. 8. Biood, Mr. Hyde’s private secre- tary. Mr. 8-wple was introduced to Mr, McHe ry. who promptly bezan wor ont:.e mora ag’s mail. Mr. b.00U assumed the secretary's desk, sharpened two or three penciis, and began civil service refurm by putting new pens inall tne holders. He thea rested on his arms. The official papers were nt and the new administratwa nad charge of ings. Mr. Hyde said: “Iam very much pleased and bave nothing much moreto say. I am satisfied and am y for work.” “Wuat changes do you propose to make?” “Well, 1 have d op notuing definite. except toremove David -. OUvieman, superint -ndent of carriers. That department has caused aii the troubie,” ; “Wom will you appoint!” “Ibave already appoited Mr. Lawrence G. Kiervuan, whouas been assistant superinte.dest uf carriers.” “Will you make any other changes?” “Not at.present, I do not think tiere will be any more Changes until January 1, at jeast." “How about the sub-sta:ion postmasters?” “| nave decided on ovt siag.” After ur. Hyde a sumed cuarge this morning Mr. Weil's went throu.b thejvarious departments and bid his suvordinates good-oye. No one was forgotten, and every oue seemed sorry to see Mr. We.is got After performing these last sad rites be returiied to tue oO where he was met by a Post-Dispatca reporter. He said: “l am all right, but of course lam sorry to go. I like the piace und my emp.oyes like me. However Lhe time fas come.” **What are your plans for the future?” “Well, you can say that for the present my friends can flod me at ny old place of vusiness, No. 516 N. Main street. | shail keey open bouse tuere.” Mr 8. A. Simmons, Mr. ells’ secretary, Mr. Semple and Miss KE. EB Stapics, his amanuensis, have ail resigned. DICK LANCASTER, TOO. | Mr. R. D. La.caster pucon uis driving gioves this morning aud .0v special says: “The Coiricahuas killed the driver. veme unkuown, of the Grabam bullion team lasi evening, s:ixtern miles from Sao Carlos A-ency. People are much alarmed in anticipation of furtver depredations. The total number killed are the driver, two American herders, Harrison and Waldo, and nine White Mountain squaws and children. The rese rvation has been raided for sixty miles. Renegades have crossed the Gila going southa the sub agency. General Sberidan and aides ar- rived at Fort Bowie yesterday, where he is,con- ferring with Genera! Crook. Art sale Next Monday And Tuesday at Peites’ Galieres of the famous Dodd collection. Railroad Notes. J. M. Cheshorougnh, assistant passenger agent of the Vandalia Road, made up a special train at midnigut to convey the Busch Zouaves to Ipvian- apolis, the boys having been uuavie to take the regular train. Tue traio arrived at its destination at 7:20 this morairg. : . W. Paramore and Receiver 8, W. Fordyce atteuded the saie :f tue '‘lexas and Si. Louis Railreed, » hich took place at Waco to-day. Art Sale Next Nond.y And Tuesday at Pettes Galleries of the famous Dodd coliection. Sporting Notes. An eastern paper publishes a story to the effect that Joun L. gt yy gas been married to Miss Anuie viagnon of the Daveae Specalty Com: btuation, Tue marriage, it saii, oecurred at Wasbiugton, D. C., vut tue story is not credi.ed, Big winners of last season's races are graded as foliuws: Joe Cation, $21,800; Bou M les, $12,985; Hoggius’ stavies wou $33,137, winaiag twelve races out of fifty-seven. Arrangements were compieted Viguaux-siossun- scaefe: billie will begin at Mercantile Library Hali Tx ing, and wili ruatii Saturday ¢ T .e admission wiil be 50 cen.s and served seas, Wayman McJreery’s same tioned as the but ne Has bilL.y Vatton wia probab y be chos ‘n. Fatal Exvlesion. - a "? - - "ee . ad — § aa - etd Ls 4 . v : ‘ ’ iS rR a eae %y F Pie | a eS. TN eS - > > ie kee 4 Be Ne + Pe, $ Ree fF Le . PS ee ey ae ae, eo Te ee eS 3 es A aka Se OT LENE Pe ee gS lpn, fe ee Se ee. ee ant ae AS oe “ ae ie ee ate aly 6. ae ee hn oe ee: MO So A Ae Ue ath Oo Oe ie Ce Se: oa - She” eae, ig ie Cia ee we ke rid bee ee ae GT as ¥ ¢ ‘4. prs it ieee, ee. A ra m ; Che . . ¥ . s ‘ ee a ase 2 rs or 3 5 - * Saas ra 4, P me. “ Sop } whee & a. — aa os ao wea } p Ae S % gon Fee 4 te ‘ ae oN : 3 s 4 N Gon, gee & tae ; | tees : ne ee ON . ae * PM. toe oe We, 4 3 ia Se aon ot - oo. ee a - eee ey ey xy é = : ate * » a % s + af at / 2 eh ty F art ea i be ree . x . Ser: ' » ‘ Si ‘ y > “er 73 J ey eee i * ; P ~ : ‘ 4 yt eae Ta eae Ss *, é f 2 - 3 . Ne E ts se _ ay * . x = = : ! ‘ ¥ ‘4 a. Tie : % s . : ¢ : ys } , if a * > ** _ =e ~ : TES Ee — ———$$ v 7 g , GRAND SACRIFICE SALE — On the Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets, Attracts a great many people. A general reduction has been made on the whole stock in the establishment. We are determined to reduce . our stock disregarding profits, and the greatest bargaius are to be had. A Magnificent Assortment of Watches, A Grand Display of Diamonds, The Latest Styles of Jewelry, < Silverware Lower Than Any Compétitors, French Clocks, Bronzes and Fancy Goods Offered at Cost or Less. Etc., Etc., Are among the inducements offered to our patrons and visitors, * * 4 « tae i or Ja = « ~~ a 5 = a ts bo | Me Ps = ‘4 = on 7 vy FIPTH AND OE
Page 8
? * 4% ¥ ¥ 2 t + f t 74 q —- 7 * ney # koe. ee eked , ai er exe : , ee ba ale, Me. act . . by at . fe fg OE. Se ad i, att ; A pe Oy J SY en j as, a 4, ve * Biy.* rs . — eF 2k : 4 a ‘Sn Pe FF tty asa? 2 : Q ats F a ; a . ; yt 7 x ak por : * , ? : 4 * : > Ps | D, I LAL, r ass Abe: ~~ “ae ae : fess gal 9 ten eh wa a rig i —* ai + oe 2 ae ok wee dS, ges eee: » 4 rt... tee oe Xto Gnd Wasu streets The latter party msked Steve to treat, but Steve refused. His Fetusal 60 incensed tue other toat he pulied outa Fevoiver anu fired five snots. One of the bul.et. tore away 4“ piece of the left ear ofa giri, named Rachael Nichio and anotber lodged in Saepard's groin. Shepar? was sent to tne O.ty Hospital, The party who did the shooting escaped. * Samson of Old Wasa powerful man, and / man, aud must have had a good deai of iron in his woluod Wevo uot want = be @ as Birong as Samson, nor 80 mischievous, ut we ail want vigor and streagth; and we can- Hot have these unicss t. 6 Llood has its full quote of n. Taere DO preparation of iron like that in Brown's iron Biters. Mr, W, J, Jones, Man- ebester, Va., says, “I took it for poor appetite and general weakness, an. found it a good tonic." An incendiary Fire. The inquest upon the body of Oiiver Gorsage, the clerk who was fatally burned at the Metropolitan * hotel fire on Wednesday last, was resumed yester- y- Anumber of witoesses were examined, but new facts were elicited. A verdict was teturued effect that the deceased came to his death inflammation of t.e iunzs caused inhaling aed gas during (he burning of thy Sever nr J No, 18 N. Seventu street, and that che Was Caused by One or more persons interested destroying the notel aud its furniture, ~ ONLY $5 FOR A BE! OF SLX pure solid silver teaspoons, wiib mitiais engraved; only 1,000 sets, , #0 buy at once, either for home use or for Curisi- nts, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co, | | LABUR AND LABORERS. Items of’ Interest to the Employer and the Employe. Encouraging Features of the Labor Movement—Actual Facts in Regard to the Alleged Depression in Trade —The Labor Federation to Meet Next Week—Danger in Red Stock- ings—Notes. Mechanics are not fully employed in the Western States. Several thousand Chinamen have been thrown idle io the Northwest. Fall River manufacturers have stored away $2,- 500,000 worth of cotton. The cotton industry in Germany is improving and 5,500,000 spindies are busy. Colored labor delegates were fraternally received by the Tennessee Central Labor Union. A German electrician has devised a practical method of using electricity in dyeing and priating. The abolition of Sunday labor is oneof the planks of a piatform tobe advocated by a labor paper. Several railroad companies are arranging their orvers for cars and locomotives, and manufacwurers are in high hopes of plenty of work. The jargest flaxspinners in Leeds, England, are @bout to ship muis and machinery across the Atlantic to settle in some advantageous locality. The Brooklyn Board of Health has discovered that red stockings of Saxouy make, sold in that warket, contain antimony and arsenic in their coiorinug, The Pennsylvania Coal and Iron Company has purctased 19,00 acres of coal and iron lands in Arkansas, tae veins of which run into she ladian Territory. The Centrai Labor Unions of the various cities are laying afoundation for the calling at some future day of a national iaber congress. Kveuis will lead to such @ congress. A pew glass furpace will be built at Ottawa, Il. ; a giass factory at Three R.vers, Canada; one at Braddoc.s, Penn., and one is projected at Wash- iugion, Peun., to empioy 300 bauds. .The fifth annual session of the Federation of Labor wili begin 1a Wasaingtoa on ‘Tuesday of next week. ‘he memversnip wul be large. Most of ube business tobe done mas been practically agreed upon aiready. The machine shops throughout the Middle States are Quile profliab.y engaged ou new work. Mucu mecunery % in @ bail-tinsished coudition, Tue oiders coming in are waking work pienty, though Wages are not mmproving. The United states export trade is gaining steadily. Chairs, suowcases, Dosiery, WOUdWOreing machiD- ery, ail go from Pui.ade.puia, vesides @ list of other art.cies. ‘the export of lawnmowers [rom tuis cuuulry amounis Ww 1,00u per week, Benjamin Baker, an Euglisb authority on bridge buildiug, says Americaus are far acead of tue Britiso in briuge buddiag; that America is indeed tue paradise OL MeCuauiCs, AQ tual the Practice in (uss Country tends to tae production of better bridges than in Eng.and. Bostou manutacturers and merchants are be- waiung the lossof trade. Jobbing vOUses are disappearing, retailers are vuying from manu- laciurers, meu of more adoility arein tae rela trade than formerly, aud tuey have more money. ‘Tuese are tue Cap.anauons g.ven, The naturai gas craze exiteads ail through Cen- trai VUhio. lwo Cvmpanies save Deen formed at Sprivgtieid, witha capitai of $2,50U,00). aslaau- tuciurers in towns are comnbia.ag to sink +eiis, Coupanies uave becu formed at damiitou, Xenia, Dayton, Columbus aud otber towns. Tue improvement of cotton spinning and manu- facturing interestsin Poiand is tureatening tne supremacy of trade in Muscow. Tue cottya- spuning industry of India is growing. Muius iu- creased from sixty-two two years agu to sighty- one this year, and many @re using erected, The boot and shoe mauufac.urers are all con- fident of a vovuming spriug trade. Leatner bas beca advanced. boois aad suves are higaer, aud stronger figures are askeou On spring orders. There are 60,00u,UUU hides DOW On LXe plaids; euouga, the taunes's bay, LO »G6p tue Marcel Weil supplied. ‘The anthracite miners’ leaders and the Kuights quietly @dv.se against a Birike, Saying MW is More Ges.rabie to uUlluze their Organization to remove grievances and to efivrce tue eigut-hour fule on diay 1. ime uuners toemseives Ccousd be led mito a strike by the unwise and recélers ivaders who led them ip former years, but tue men DOW at tue Dein are a dilfereni set. A Jewish labor paper is tobe started in New York. ‘tne Hebrew suvemakers of New York wil Organize vext oaturday evening. ‘Tue ibaa and Siar Tocaters, Of New Yor, are uuder voycott. Wages reuuctuons Dave tasen Diace 1D ail WuorgGu- Zed Lruncues ul savor, Whue in orgauized braucues nO reuuclious are KLYOWN. ‘The formation of State Assemblies of the Knights of Lavor isto be pUsued in seVerai Dlaies. Lue bulidiwg trades of New Yor« wul have a separaie Uistrici, aud toe paiters wil have one. A dlate Assemuly is to be organ.zed at Decu.ur, ili., ou tue second iuesday in Jauuary. RKuode Ilsiand Das LWeuLy-s@VeL assem D1ies. A number of manufacturing firms in New York City are wasing a siroug fight against tue Contro, ot orgauiZed lavor. Several vOyvutling Operulions are in progress, and unlon COlUULives are Visiiing dealers in Doycyticd gvods esdeavoring to secure their promiises lu buy Oluer gouus. Le Amer.cau Secuiar Union, of New York, 18 petitionig for tue bunday opening of museums supported vy public aid. Labor organizations have nearly perfected their piaus tur iutluevciug Dtate aud Nationa legislation this winter. itliere are iu nearly every State Lcgis- lature afew Meu Who Wil: represent tue interes of the Wage workers, but in Cougress Ctuere are no known auvocates. Men of National reputation have been sviicited to take up the iabvor Cause aud become ils earmest AdVOCaLes., Manufacturers in various branches of industry are tak.ng advantage of the iow prices of machinery to increase their pant, especiatiy with improved machinery. Wonderful smprovements have been made in macuinery of all Kinds during the depression of the past two years, aud tue resuiling econowy is forcing Competitors to auopt the improvements. Sou-.wern cotton mulis are duing well, aud considerable macuimery has recent- ly bewu ordered. The reports from manufacturing centres in some of the Southern States saow greater activity in foundry and wachime-shop worse, Raiiroau shops are bewg tiled up witamacbipery. Common iabor will be iu demanu during the winter and spring on the new roads projected. Labor organiZativo is foilowing in the wake vf industrial activity. Wages are low. Negro iavor is bemg graduady educa.ed up to greater*efiiciency. Tum iarge reservoir of cueap labor will for years act as a Cchec« to the upward tendency, which is more apparent in tue Norte and West. An iuvesixator, in endeavoring to get at the actual facts in relerence to the alieged depression in trade, says buat 8V or OU per cent of the peopie are at work, and that from 60 to 65 per cunt of these are be.ter paid than ever before; tuat from 5 to 10 per cent nave veen reduce in Gue ratio of the cost of living, and not 6 per cent of tae totai anm- ber have been reduced veiow the wages paid prior to 1882. If works running part of the time were to Start up a great scarcity of labor wouid resuit. Femaie orgauization is expanding wherever women and givis are empioyed im any number. for years past trades-uui0Oniste have compisined that female workers would not act with thein. Tuey do nut now find cause for compiaint. Trades- unionisin is taking nod of the giris of the Kastern Siaies, especially as they insist on the payment of the full vaiue o: toe.r lavor just as men do, in some Cases with wonderful stubooruness and success. ‘Lhe men support tuem wita chivalrous generusity in a | tuelr efforts, and they areia return supported in .beir contests. One of the most encouraging features in the labor movement is tue desire for aroitration, for incei-~ jectuai entertain wents, for javorera’ night schoois, lec.ures, etc. ‘ibe Alwer.can workmen recognize that the true pata to pursue is to know more, to understand the great aud vital questions under- lying Wade, Commerce, ManUiaciuring and povern- ment itsef. Mere tueories take very tittle hoid, Socialsts nave less influence than ever wita the masses, ‘The wage-workers wiii not be led into the adoption of wild ecuemes. Our puviic scnool sys- tem: nas made it impossible fur the brain and brawa of a country to attempt destruciive remedies. Men and women are aristug out of iapor ranks, becoming fair writers aad beiievers, Brown's Bronehial Troches for Coughs Colds; “I thing them the best and most pe reueft exta&t.""—Rev. C. M. Humpnrey, Gratz,Ky The Last Night of Art Sale, Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. A Popular Young Man. The magnificent large vase of artificial flowers presented by H. A. Schurman was won iast night at the West St. Louis Liederkranz entertainment by George Pfaffer, who got 470 votes. He was closely pressed in the race by Louis Schaeffer, Wm. Strack most popular members of the society, and netted by it was $134 10. This amount in the fund for penses when it goes to Milwaukee to | spring sangerfest there. SPLENDID BARGAINS. Fine Opportunities te Purchase Dia- monds, Watches and Art Goods. It ig safe to assert that there never was a finer opportunity to purchase diamonds, jewelry of all kinds, watches ana solid silverware and articles for housebold decoration than is at presen€ afforded by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company at Fourth and Locust s reets. Tetheir stock of diamonds, already the finest in the country, has been added some immense purchases made for cash in Europe when the markets were overstocked and depressed, and they offer a superb collection of diamond rings, ' lar buttons, ear-rings and lace pins mage a pang te ly below competidon Guplontes by — watches is guarauteedto give perfect satisfaction. silverware splendid bargains are offered and handsome siiver-plated ware may be obtained at marvelously low prices. In art goods, brass fire sets, lamps, candiesticxs, placques, vases, bisque figures, albums, c.ocks and other articies, the stock is very flue and exiremeiy low in price. A MISSING COLLECTOR. Murdered in a Saloon—A Tell-Tale’s Pun- ishment—Missouri Matters. Lovistana, December 1.—DVaniel Kieffer, who left this place on Wednesday to make collections, has not been heard’ of. Hermann] December 1.—Henry Honeck, jr., son of a well-known citizen, was shot aud killed at the Central Hotel by Herman Schiender, a young busi- ness man. There had been bad blood between the two men for some time past, and a few nights since they had a difficulty in a saloon. Schiender has disappeared. : Lexineton, December 1.—Five colored women and two men have been fined for beating and burniog Fannie Mitchell, who was accused of di- vulging the secrets of the Knights of Labor. MaRgsHrieLp, December 1.—Tne maa found dead near the ‘Frisco track vas been identified as George Gumbie of Bessinger, Germany. He had been robbed and shot, and was last seen in compavy with two boys, who bave been arresied. FREDERICKTOWN, December 1—John W. Wer- necke, a young farmer, was shot and seriousiy wounded by Frank UL. Reveil, son ot a neiznbor. lt was tue resuit of bad feeling between the young meno for a considerabie time past. CarTaaGe, December 1.-A fire at Waco de- struyed tue privcipal buildings in the place. It is supposed to be the work of incendiaries. MaRsHaLL, December 1.—George M. Ryder, re- cently cunvicted of the murder of R. P. Tallant, has been sentenced to deatu January 22. St. JoserpH, December 1.—Iine Postmaster has notified two whice mail carriers that their services will be dispensed with, aad tneir piaces are to be fliied by cowored men. Kansas City, December 1.—The street railroad com pavies are at ioggerheads Over the use of the saine tracks for tree companies for certain streets. There were twoarrests | st evening for digging up ground on Fifth street for a rauroad Colupaby. ‘The Sivugh of Despoudercy”™ in which you are wallowiag, on account of some of those diseases peculiar to yuu, madame, and waicu have rooded you of the rosy hue of heaita and made ufe a uurden to yuu, you can easily get our of. Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescrip.iou” wii free you from ail such troubies, and soou recali toe rose-tint of health tO your cheek, and the elas icity to your step. lt is a Most perfec. speo.fic fur ali the weak- heéesses aud irreguiariues pecaliar to your sex. Kh cures uiceration, displacemeits, “iuternai fever,” beariny-down sensatious, removes tue tendency to cavcerous affections, and corrects ali unnatural discuarges. By druggisu. The Last Night of Art Sale. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. MILITAKY MALFKADANCE, Major-General Andrew Shaler of New York Arrested for bribery. New York, December 1.—Major-General Alexan- der Shaler, commanding the First Division of the New York National Guard, president of the Board of Health and secretary of the Armorv Board, was yesterday arrested for bribery and locked up at police headquarters. Mayor Grace has also pre- ferred charges against him for fraud and conver- sion of pubic moueys. M. B. Wilson has confessed that he was the broner for the three pieces of land bought recently by the Armory Board, aud that he bribed Shalerto see that his land was selected. The Hackeusack Savings Bank heid two murtgages ow Shaier’s proper.y,and Wiison claims to pave taken these mortgages up Oa condition that the Armory board wourd seiect his land. This was uoue according to agreement, and W iison’s check book was suown in evidence. Snualer was inter- viewed by a :osT-DisPaTCH Correspondent, and denied the Cuarges in \Otu. He aso said before the Givbs committee thatne had acted squareiy and was proud of it. Gen. Shaler bas an enviable record as au Officer, having served io t..e civii war. He went out a8 a captain in the Seventn Regiment aud returned asa Brigadier-General. He has aiso held a good mauy puiitical offices. WE ONLY CHARGE $1 50 for 100 visiting cards and fineiy engraved copper piate; $1 for 100 cards from piate. Order at once, Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourth and Locust streets, The Last Night of Art Sale. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Clive street. VINDICATED BY A VERDICT. Lieutenant Heard’s Trial—A Justiflable Homicide—Texas Topics. GaLVEesTon, December 1.—Wm. Aughoffer, a liquor merchant at Houston, recovered a verdict for $2,500 against the Bradstreet Commercial Agency for publishing bis name on the insoivent list fur- nished to subscribers. JEFFERSON, December 1. —Lieut. J. W. He the ‘inird Uavairy, charged with the killing «yh Swart, is to siahd his trial at Pittsburg Lrvincston, December 1.—Tne jury returned a a) of ane homicide in tne case of W H iuckleroy, who was shot and «killed pers ip A meg ee oy the Greets HELPS, December 1.—A new iron furn — siarted at Rusk, to be run oun Gan abor. Change of Time Iron Mountain Route. Through Express for Columbus, formerly leaving St. Louis at 8:25a. m,, will hereafter leave at 8:15 &.m. This train will make direct ‘connections at Meridian for Mobile and New Orleans— Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached. Arcadia Accommodation, formerly leaving at 4:45 Pp. m., will hereafter leave at 4:40 p, m. H. C. Townsznp, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. MARY'S MISERY. A Fatal Quarrel—A Fugitive’s Confession ~Lilinois Items. “ Metropo.is, December 1.—Mary Green, a young girl who had been deceived by a Kentucky ear. penter, attempted to commit suicide last evening. She used a pistol and is in a critica! condition JERSEYVILLE, December 1. —A re , here from Grafton, Caihoun Oouaty, of pepe we of James Bohi, by C. F. Culp. Toe two men had —s ~— the tenaucy of a house on the river- ank. Oul Was shot five ti wounded yt ng Asay © times and bis wife was OlieT, December 1.—Chas. Miller. wh City Marsha: E. T. Hepkins of Morris, wile be won attempting io arrest a distu: ber of the peace, fled to the Black Hills and has just been heard of in Breckenridge. tie confessed bis crime to & miner and desired to surrender to the authorities. —— How it is Done at 1007 Olive Street—A Full Explanation of Ingalls’ Installment Pian In the first place Mr. Ingalls selis nothing but the latest styles and best quality goods ef their kind He sells clocks from $1 to $100 each. Hanging Lamps from $1 5010 $20 each. Albums from 90c¢ to $10. Quadruple-plate Butter dishes, Casters, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., etc.. at bottom Prices. Holiday novelties in Celluloid Brush and Comb sets, Shaving sets, Bisque figures, Music boxes, etc., ete. Beautiful pictures at all prices and frames made to order. Solid gold and silver jewelry and watches. All these goods and many more articles are sold. so easy, you never miss the mosey, and the goods are delivered when first pay. toe { 5s ex~- defraying souity : Inthe West. The material is No, 1. styles Button, Bals and Cengress, and Shoe worth $5, at which soldthem. Everyting in Modern Foot- wear for all mankind can be found at ’ " . ‘ - > . ——" . * * N ‘ ~~ . - a ~ " . : > + ~s Lo ~ ~ “os a a te . ~~ ‘ re « . a « ‘ . a ~ . ‘ . c . t ~~ . +, ” ‘ “ > . a, Re . - . ~* \ a tee > > “= a . . AN " .* ~ ** . ‘ | - ‘ 5 ~A SAAN . . “ w ~~ >" ~* > ~ : ™ ~ ~ es * ‘ + , . ~ ‘ . . ‘ . & —_ — , 7* = — » - ’« soa > , - Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ss ie: Bg ALOT “ e s. . — We ne a . ~™ - es “a. | 7 > . DEPARTW'T, DRESSED KID BUTTON BUGIS? For Ladies at $2.50. Are equal, and in some points super- ior to the best thing our competitors can show fer $3. . We earry them in both Opera and Common-Sense. In widths from A to E. J. G. BRANDT'S cuss? Double-Dack Retail Shoe House CORNER FIFTH AND CHRISTY AVENUE, FAMOU We offer the best American | ‘ bas } ni Calf Sewed SHOE for Gents at i 4 . . a » . . . ‘ . ~ . . — 54 " ™% . ore ae » ~ = , , - 4 - - t | , - , ~ - ‘ ‘ A - > ‘ Z ‘ * . 4 - APN ’ . ¢ ’ . 7 4 . ‘ f ~? P ~ The the rice we formeriy . ae + BESS SS Sie ‘ “ S. “y aN ~*~! . i ~y + Se DOSS - ~~ ~s SS ~ NIN . . es . SSS SSSA ae ' ~~ *" Sale RS SSVVAaywnwrs » oe d ee, ee . > n os a, . a. “ . _ " ’ s ~ . * ‘ ‘s > » —_ \,* SO ee ‘ ee . > 7 ~ ‘ , ee @ _ 7" . r e a | ~ BROADWAY AND MORGAN, Country orders promptly filled. IN VICTORIA'S NAME. —i Gen. Prendergast Provisionally Ad- ministering the Burmese Government. _- — he The British in Complete Possession of the Capital of Burmah—Europeans in the City All Safe—An Interesting Sketch of Mandalay. Lonpon, December 1.—The British Expeditionary force, under General Prendergast, has arrived at Mandalay without any resistance being offered by the Burmese. Lord Dufferin, the Viceroy of India, has telegraphed the Home Government that he has arranged toadminister the Burmese Government provisionally in Queen Victoria's name. The Europeans who remained at Mandalay on the out- break of hostilities are safe. The Capital of Barmah. By Telegraph to the Post-DiapaTcH. New York, December 1.—Mandalay, or Mandale, the capital of Burmah, lies about three miles from the Irrawaddy River, oa rising ground below Mandale Hill. The present capital of the land of Ava was founded about 1853, by the father of the present, King of Burmah, the ancient capital being Ava, situated some tweaty miles below Man- dalay. Oneof the motives of the late king for se- lecting the present site for his capital is said to have beem his desire to remove the palace from sight and sound of the British steamers, but this is an improbable reason, at best. The city consists of two coucentric, fortifiedysquarea, the enter being defended. by high brick walls and earth-works thrown upon the inside. Four gates give admittance into the city, over each of which rises a tower with seven yiided roofs, similar, though smaller, towers adoruiug the wail at intervals. A moat fifty yards broad and very deep surrounds the wails and is patroiied during night*by guard boats flied witn soldiers. The first square is in babited by the officials, civil and military, and the soldiers of the royal army. The houses of the iuhabhants are ail in separate inciosures bordering on broad, well-kept streets, along wnoich is the “king's fence,” a jaiticed palisade, behind which the Burmese hide when tie K.ng passes. . THE CENTRAL, OR ROYAL SQUARE, is surrounded by an outer stocaade of tweak timber, twelve feet high, and an inver wall, Two gates, Opposite each other, are éntrauces to tnis incivsure, whic COuiaing the Government offices and the royal minut on one side, On tu@ oOtuer is another wall and. cage gateway, opening into the palace inclosure, Passing through tuix gateway, a large Oped area is seen, and on the opposite side arises a budding crowned by nine rovfa rcaly gil.ed and surmounted by a goideo hitee, an uu- brella adorued with a coronal of tinklog bells. Tuis Marks the audience hails, and, the royai abode being considered sacred, all eutering tuat apart- take off ephant,” scarcely distinguishbauile from aay other elephant exCept that the skin of the head is. of a slightiy paler hue thantne restof the body.’ To the righ is the royal arsepal,..outside of which there Was, in recent yearsy, a cum- pletely armed deck of; a vessel, serving as aschooi for naval guppery. The royal gardeis and the bvuiidings are situated in the rear of the ceptrai hail, tne former being both grand and picturesque. Tne suburos of the city streich southward in a broad .street: Outside the city walis, converging towards the Arracan P. a, tween the city and Mandale ili, numerous kyou or . monaster.es, have been erected . . . the qu-ens and oiner members of the réyai fam ly, toer teak Piilars and roofs beiug ficentiy carved and richly gilded, At tue foot af the «ii is a temple with @ sarge seated sta.ue Of Buddha, carved in white marbie, the hil Dbelng crowoed by a gilded oda, and a large statue of Buddna, the Goidem King,” With ou.stre{Cucd finger, Puinting to the goluen umbrella that marks On the eastern side the city ierskifted 5.de the city by a swamp, the Myit-nge River, six miles to ths ny — — ree the environs the Capital. ew miles trom Mandalay is tae town of Mengoon, which ts ce:ebrated huge ruin of solid brick rl “ for a gigantic : ished in couseg coin pieti hug aie of entid bowel ec ” rui = cast at the com- ‘its nee is ahaa feet, besides seven feet for ha lt 8 seventeen feet in ciameter. ten to twe.ve Dogg ness, whue-ite (ota: weight is Mencement of y ome ° Uds oentary, and ment is made, A fair discount on cash purchases, é MissadonpazeR 8 | see ae hee wot hee ae z Be 2 c ; a = sole 8 6D : i ee ee ® ¥ . ; vs _ Bee ee, Be a * ~ sup- river pear Men inthe river isa little island oailed Theehadaw. whic ; boasts the only stone pagoda in Burmah, and is afamouis resort for Buddhist pilgrims, but the most peculiar featmres of this island are tbe famous tame fish. The boatmen of the neighbor- hood, pilgrims or passing travelers, supply thern- j Selves with rice or plantains and, leaning over the water cali “tit—tit—iit!" Soon the fish appear and after repeated calls come alongside the boats and eagerly devour the food offeri So tame are some of these sacred fish that they suffer them- selves to be stroked, showing their ugly heads and backs to which ardent devotees someumes attach — of gold leaf. For three miles above and ow this island fishing is prohivited by royal order, and the priests, part of whose daily duty consists in feeding the fish, claim that the watery pets never stray beyond these bounderies, The Last Night of Art Sale. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street, Budweiser Beer Depat The heating apparatus is completed and is now the most comfortable and pleasant ‘resort in the city. ie A TOASTING TIME, ‘ Pleasant Celebration of the Caledonian Society Last Night. The Thirty-third anniversary of the Caledonian Society was celebrated last evening in a pleasant manner at the Mercantile Club, where a banquet was enjoyed by 150 guests. During the progress of the entertainment Al x Robertson, Royal Piper of the Scottish Clans of America, played a number of familiar airs. The menu was sufficiently elaborate to satisfy any taste, and the cuisine received hearty commendation. The first literary feature of the occasion was the address of President Peter Nichol- sou, who f¢licitousiy traced tae history of the organization aud the ideas it proposes to tu— ate. The second toast, “The day, au’a’ wha honor it,” was drunk during Mr. Wm. MecLean's five rendition of the famous song, “Bone Dundee.” The toast to the Queen of Great Britian and the President of the United S aes was responded to vy Judge G. A Madiil. ‘:Scotiana"*was warmly spoken oi by Rev. George E. Martig of the First Presoyterian Church, “st. Louis, Our Home,” was patriotically treated by Mr. J G. Birge, and =P ry sence — Gen. W. T. Sherman tue toast, “ibe Army ana Navy,” enga the tn ht and speech of Col, J. G. Butler. Pretest ‘apecon of the eveuing Was Very appropriately ieft fer Mr. He l, D'Arcy, who tuuched io his ustaily brilliant sty je upon tue tender suoject, “The Lasse." In fitr phrases of poety ang prose he sketehed the sot seX 5 sweet superiority, and won for them a higher estimate and for himseif abundant applause. Sewer Gas. The Medical Journal states that a few handfuls of common salt thrown daily into closets and an occas.oral handful into wash basins goes far, by its disinfecting properties, toward counteracting the noxious effects of the omniprescent sewer gas. At this season, when dwellings are kept closed to keep out coid, it is well to know it. In the meantimea judicious use of J. and C. Maguire's Cundurango corrects liver derangements, opens and regulates the bowels and cleanses the stomach of fetid mat- ter. Small- and other contagious diseases may be prevente@ by using regularly the Cundurango, BALTIMORE's CUSTOM HOUSE, Fourteen Employes to Be Discharged— Heavy Reductions in Sataries, Bautymore, Mp., December 1.—In sobedience to instructions from Secretary Manningythe Collector ‘ofthe Port will dispense wich the gervices, after the 15th of December, of fourteen empioves whose salaries ate $17,385 He wil: algo reduce saia- ries of others $2,400. ine reduced force, it is said, will be amply sufficient to perform all the duties. F. B. Cutver. of Westfield, Chautauqua County, N. Y., wvas affl.cted witu scrofuious eruptions over the back and thigh, accompanied with nausea and neuraigic pains ia the bead, so severe that on one occasion he fell unconscious in tue Physi- cians failing to do nim good, he using Braode.h’s Pills—five every — fora week, then rested turee days, and took five every night for anotuer week, then two every night for thirty days. To bis del ght. at the end of that tithe, the eru tions had disappeared and ali pain hed gone. e continues to take one pill jiy as a pre- caution, ONLY 2 CENTS for a solid silver thimble, any size, any initial engraved; buy at dbce, now or for the holidays, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourth and Locust streets. i Electing a Cavairy Lieusaant. The Cavalry Troop met in its q lers last night at 8:304 second time for the election® of a Second Lieutenant, vice Charles E. Ware, resigned. @As HE J. @. BRANDT Plain and Fancy Warm and Comfortable Night Shirts. GOODS. In our Furnishing Goods Department you will find the choicest Neckwear, tho finest White and Fancy Shirts, the hes¢ Linen Collars and Cuffs, the warmest and best Underwear, silk, Cashmere, California Red Flannel, Balbriggan ang Merino, the finest Kid Gloves, the best and strongest Driving Gloves; also, Wip. ter Gloves of, all Kinds; fine Silk ang Cashmere Mufilers, rich and elegant Smoking Jackets and Dressing (owns, Double-Breasted Jersey Cardizan Jack. ets. F. W.HUMPHREY &t Furnishers, Hatters and Clothiers, Cor. Broadway and Pine. | Send for our Illustrated Catalogue, Seeman Carpets CURING THE DEFORMED.| 7 Westerman of 1018 Chestnat Street. A reporter found Miss Westerman, a lady 21 years of age, at Mrs. Purcell’s boarding house, near the City Hail. Shesaid: ‘“*When a child of 10 aa — seg ane cag ay left me a e. wm ormity grew with me One leg “yen cqmaiderably shorter than the other, and my hip was terribly mis- shapen. The doctors told me toa man that there was no cure for me. A little overa — ago I went under the treatment of Dr. McCoy. y back is now straight, the curve in my hip is gone, and as you see 1 walk without any culty. One leg now is as perfect and serv iceable as the other.” Lizzie DOCTOR J, GRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New Yor, HAS OFFICES AT P 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS Treats with equal success all curable cases, curing deformities generally considere! incurable, Medica! diseases treatei successfully. Consump- tion, Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia. R..eumatism and ali Nervous Diseases. Ail discases peculiar to the sexes a speciaty. CATAKRH CURED, Consultation at office or by maii, $1. OFFICE HOURS—8:30 to ll a. m.; lto4p. m,; 6 to 8 p. m:. Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. —— MANHOOD when lost from A ge h weaned fork (sealed). 6 ConsiMting Physicians noted and relicble medical firm.” —Tribune @& farmer, TS | een —_—_——- Price 18 and Mason 14, and on the next ballot Mr. Price received th» necessary twenty-one votes to electand was declared elected. Wat more acceptable present could you give for Christmas than one of those beautiful Art West- minster stoves. Summons HarRpWARE COMPANY. The Last Nicht of Art Sale. Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive street. HO:i EL Pc RsONALS. the Southern, J. A. Taylor, Leavenworth, Kan.; J. Perry, Hum- boidt. Kan.; J. G. Gregg, Houstonia, Mo., and C, J. Rea, Utica, N. Y., are at the St. James. John P. Smith, Patton~burg.gMo.: J. Clark, Leb- anon. Ind.; O.C. Hicxs, Bustnell, IL; A. Uhase, Avoea, lowa, and J Natnan, Ciacinnati, Ohio are at the Laclede. R. Hoxie, Taylor, Texas; H. a. Earnshaw, Phila delptia; T. 6. Buck, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Lynch, Chicago, are at Husrt’s new botel, W. B. Paimore, “op ag Mo.; 8. H. Cincinnati,. Ohio; R. J Butier, Denver, Coil.. and D.C. Rapids, Micn., are at the Planters’. Tue strong feature of Liquid Bread is that while a pleasant, refreshing beverage, it assists the con- stitution to overcome the various weakening and wasting maladies. Ask your druggist or grocer for it, A Switch man Killed. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTou. Larruz Rock, Arx.. November 80.—Frank Tal- bott of Memphis was killed by cars while switch- ing in the yard of the Arsansas Valley Road. SECURE A QUIET NIGHT'S REST. Dr. J, © ‘sTar Wine Lung Balm will aliay your cough, and promote sound sicep. 2% comnts a bottle. Heliday Gifts, ws Pi Kg : ° A FURNISHING BALE--Whereas, by his de 4 of trast || LARGEST EY il a — VOL. XXXII FURS AN A ROYAL 3 CRA Creat a FRINGES AND Black Coney Far Trimmi l-inch wide, lb5e 1 1-2-inch wide, 2 2-inch wide, 30¢ 2 1-2-inch wide, 3 8-inch wide, 450 4-inch wide, 60¢ b6-inch wide, 7d¢ 6-inch wide, 9Ve Sand 4-inch Nutria F 8 and 4-inch Russian 83-inch Opossum Fura 20 doz Black Coney Ce each. 13 doz Black Hare Mt 11 pes Feather Trimm 23 pes Wool Marabou yard. 12 pes Black Chenille where at 65c. Fur Sets, Muffs and § at $8 50 a set; wor Lynx and Badger Sets a set. 6 pes Feather Trimm Plush and Seal Frogs, Plain and Beaded Pas Colored Yak Laces alt Yak Flouncing, all sh yard. 25 pes Black Cashme to 65e a yard, 1,500 pes Lmported 4 heavy: Remnants of Laces, prices. VISIT: THE TOY Leave your meast ORING DEF Half of habit D. GRE BROADS And they make panes homes, irst premiums competitors at We New Orleans, an¢ Fairs 1883 and 18 Sold only at ou 1901 Washington ons Hardwe Write for Cataic Wrought-lron F