St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1889
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TOs S08 Hreevses ee + eee tere 613 Olive street, POSTAGE. knterea at the Post-office, St. Lande, Mo., as DOMESTIC, Per Copy. - ‘Right to sixteen pages. | Bightees to thirty-two pases . — „„ e Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. —. 285 Business Office .......... 284 — 82 Cocispar 8 Street, —— 4 BRET HARTE HAS WRITTEN Te ihatelalne wits, BUM Mage. A GREAT STORY ! — — — —— — — — FOR THE NEXT Tal Fas 1 Dispatch TEN ‘PAGES, — — * 1 Non ir 26, 1889. — NTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND OprERA-HOUSE—So!l Smith Russell. OLtyYmupic—‘‘Little Lord Fauntieroy.*’ Pror.x’s—Lizzie Evans. Porer’s—**The Ivy Leaf. STANDARD -' 'The Old Oaken Bucket. MATIN EES TO-MORROW. GRAND OpERA-HorsE—ol Smith Russell. OLYMPiIc—**Litt!:e Lord Fauntleroy.’ PEOorLE’s—Lizzie Evans. Porr’s—'‘*The Ivy Leaf. STANDARD—‘‘*The Old Oaken Bucket. — — — — Subscribers receiving the Post-DIspaTCH Ii carrier will confer a favor by reporting to this office any lateness in the delivery of their papers, orany irregularity or other cause of complaint, in order that the same may receive prompt attentton. 8 Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8 a.m. to-day, for Missouri: Rain; warmer. S Weather forecast for twenty-four for St. Louis: Rain; warmer. — Orr ti In St. Louis to-day speech is silver.” hours, commencing at 8 a.m. to-day, —— THE lottery gamblers are having a mer - ry time. p— - —— ~~ ~~. CONGRESS should be ready to decide the World's Fair location next week. There's no time to lose. -_————_—_ 0 — — RAIDING Chinese gamblers does not blind the eyes of the public tothe immu- nity extended to lottery gamblers. — — 0. — — Tun heirs of Tnouas A. HENDRICKS should file a protest against the misuse of his name by the Hendricks Association of St, Louis. — . —. — —-¼—¼ö Iy the National Silver Convention will bring back the dollars of our daddies,”’ twillearn the everlasting gratitude of millions of the American people. — — — Tux Democrats of Ohio can ill-spare the lose of Gentleman Georges.“ It is the elimination of ‘‘Boodler Henrys” from Ohio politics which is badly needed just now. a Tur delegates to the Silver Convention will have the privilege of seeing a ten- page afternoon newspaper to-day which publishes all the news in advance of the morning papers. HavinG been denied the privilege of plundering the National Treasury as an official Corporal TANNER will plund er the _old soldiers asapension agent and parte ner orf Blocks - of- Five“ DupLEy, Ir was unnecessary to send the news around by cable from Europe that Tur- le, and is in danger of dis- e all know it and gloat over the 3 —— of the remains, * — Born Chicago 4020 New York complain BA “that there is not time enough to prepare a World's Fair in 1802. Certainly not, if it . held in either of these cities, whats S 56 „%% eeeee > ee yo er — 2 50 eee: 1 Cent. 1 Cent ecccebs d Contes 4 | stantly and defies the ‘police authorities. | Thad Frank puts his constituents to the! . * — N . r ˙ A ]⁰ Oe make an open campaign for the Sena - ame e is merely common honesty and wanliness. * a = Tun SILVER CONVENTION. The delegates to the Silver Convention no in session in this city represent the rooted opinion of a great part of the American people that the original stand- ard unit of our currency is the silver dol- lar as now coined, that the silver it con- taims has ever been, in its purchasing power, the fairest measure of values in the settlement of all contracts based on our monetary system, and that adher- ence to that atandard of payment is strict justice to both debtor and creditor inter- for industry and trade. A convention imbued with this idea would naturally hold that the deprecia- tion of silver in the last ten or twelve years is the direct result of the hostile coinage legislation of the German, English and American Governments, by which gold has been made the single standard of value; and the primary ob- ject of such a convention would naturally be to promote such legislation as will soonest reinstate the double standard and terminate the arbitrary discrimination against silver. There have been several cycles of fluc- tuation in the relative value of both metals since we began to coin both. Each in its turn has been sent to the melting pot by the other, and each has had its quantity of pure metal reduced by the Government to save it from the melting pot. Our present gold coins are the result of such a reduction, and when first issued creditors refused them as lighter than the coins their contracts called for; butthe Supreme Court com- pelled creditors to take them even when their bullion value was so far below that of silver that the silver dollars were all drained out of the country and went to the melting pot. It was in one of these times when silver was practically de- ‘| monetized that the single gold standard was established. Now there isno doubt of the power of our Government to so alter the weight of une metal in these two sets of coins that both can, for a time at least, be put safely upon the same basis of free coinage- Lund circulate at par both at home an road. But there is a great dloe :? ot interest over the question of equalizing the coinage, and the nel” of any change depends mg Abon foreign co-operation or the rant of it. The convention has a greatand intricate problem to solve, and the ultimate solu- tion of it cannot fail to affect the indus- trial and commercial welfare of our peo- ple profoundly. ——— —U—?Uöʃ⁴——ẽ — THE meeting of the national organiza- tion of the Farmers’ Alliance in this city on December 3 will be of unusual impor- tance because there will bea conference ofthat body with a committee of the Knights of Labor empowered to make terms fora union or federation of the two bodies. There are those who assert that in the near future there will bea federation of all agricultural ‘protective bodies and all labor organizations for mutual aims. It may not be possible for these associations to work together effect- ively in mere wage controversies, because the interest of the farmer and the wage workingman may not be iden- tical in this direction. But they can com- bine effectively to put down trusts, com- binations of capital for monopolistic pur- poses and political corruption designed to defeat the popular will. There is a great result to be attained in this line by a combination of all honest popular elements. 3 —— THERE appears to be an unpleasant sig - nificance in the fact that the tour of Prince ALBERT VicTor through India should have taken place so soon after the revela- tion of a horrible scandal involving many high names of the British aristocracy. A court officialand several English noble- men, whose names were bandied about in connection with the scandal, have found it convenient to travel. ‘‘Collars and Cuffs’’ was also involved in the disgrace - ful mess, and although it was claimed he was innocent of crime, itis, at least, an unfortunate conjunction of circumstances that he should be away atthis time. The English people at best are not over fond of the stupid princeling who is heir to the throne. — — — , ELEVEN Chinese gamblers, who cannot read our laws, were arraigned in court yesterday. Butover a hundred lottery- ticket venders. who are familiar with the law against their business, were not un- der arrest. Neither was the Congressman who figures as President of a newspaper company engaged in publishing lottery advertisements in violation of law. He was in Washington, presumablylengaged in securing the appointment of a post- master favorable to the circulation of lot- tery tickets and lottery advertisements through the mails in spite of the regula- tions. . WuiILe Oongressmen FRANK isin Wash- ens d te represent the opin- ions of honest aud reputable citizens of Sb. Louis his name appears in print as the Presideat of a disreputable newspaper company which violates the law con- 1 blush at home and abroad. | ests and promotive of the best conditions getves. ca — r , * = cellent opportunity for deeds of robbery and violence. There is no question that the Territory under the present conditions of tribal organization and land tenure ts @ monstrous obstruction to progress in |. the Southwest, It gives the outcast ele- 8 1 — — 3 oat % : MR. JOHN STANLEY ESSON AND miss STELLA PHELAN MARRIED THIS MORNING. ments of the surrounding country ther- refuge and opportunity. Last night’s meeting of "te Hendricks ) Association was broken up by a row be- tween ‘two members. Naturally the row arose over the spoils, the securing of which is the chief aim of the organiza- tion. One member accused another of proving false to the pledge to help: his fellow members to get at the public crib. The office in dispute was a very small one, but the selfish greed of the club forced the people to reduce its share of official rewards to a minimum. The result is it has degenerated into a scrambling group of dissatisfied office-seekers. > bd m. THE Hendricks Association, having se- cured enough money to pay hall rent and gas, met last night and adjourned just in time to escape a trip in the hoodlum wagon. The Hendricks Association isa smallclub of disreputable ward politi- cians, whose object is to prevent decent Democrats from getting near the official trough until the porcine appetites of the members of the H. A. are gratified. — . —Ä2—6—. THE swindling lottery schemes pay high rates for advertising in St. Louis because it is criminal and risk is supposed to at- tach to publishing it. This is an erro- neous impression. There is no risk attach- ing to the criminal publication of lottery advertisements in this city. The offenders are apparently under the especial protee- tion of the police. ——— 6-0 SENATOR ALLISON will probably retain. his seat in the Senate, but the close call which his fellow Iowans gave him should be taken as a hint that he should go in a little heavier for tariff relorm and anti- monopoly measures, The Senator thinks all right, but he gb always act as he thinks. PAE oe i" Gov. F'paNCIS has given the appointment of circuit clerk at Lexington to Secre- tary LESEUER’s brother-in-law, and the circuit clerkship for Jackson County to Treasurer NOLAND’S cousin. This goes to show what a nice little family party our State administration is. a — THE great question of the day in St. Louis is, What is the bond of sympathy **between the Police Commissioners, who are sworn to enforce the law, and the „publishers of lottery advertisements, „ho have sworn to break the law!“ — . — 0. — — WE humbly apologize to the silver men for the stupid blunder of the goose-bone in sending rain to-day. But we assure them that everything else in St. Louis is fixed exactly right for them, and this shall never occur again. _——————_—_o—=—_—_-_—_-—_ THE local lottery organ can well afford to have an irresponsible secretary arrested twice for offenses which occur almost daily and are paid for at high rates in order to make up for the criminality of the proceeding. — . —œͤ— — Pollen COMMISSIONER OVERALL is quite right in saying that ‘‘nothing serious will happen” if he refuses to do his duty. Laws are not made for gubernatorial ap- pointees. eg England Grants No Steamship Subsidies. From the Philadeiphia Recora. Mr. John C. New, American Counsul-Gen- eral at London, who isa Republican and «a protectionist, says in a report to the State De- partment thatthe British government does not grant subsidiesto any steamship com- pany, but that the Post-office authorities simply make contracts forthe conveyance of mails to the different ports of the world with companies which have steamers sailing to these ports. Besides making this authorita- tive statement, Mr. New has transmitted an official publication ofthe British Post- office, which shows that the expenditure in 1888-89 on account of the packet service was $3,184,- 435;and yet the protectionist shriekers will doubtiess continue to tell us that Great Britain gives lavish gratuities to steamship companies, and thatforeign trade may be se- cured only by imitating her example, St. Louis the Second Choice of New York, From the New York WORLD. St. Louis has many advantages which Chi- cago does not possess as a location for the World’s Fair. Atall events New York can be and should be an important ally of St. Louls in the fight against Chicago. Of course, there can be no discussion as to the. proper place for holding the World’s Fair. New York has claims which cannot be ses aside by any other contestant for this exhibition, but every New Yorker can and should regard St. Louis as a second choice. A Modest Illinois Man. From the Chicago News. The most modest witness on record gave testimony inthe Faunce murder trial at De- catur last week. On being asked: What do you mean by re ladies. he biushingly re- plied: There are lad present aud I don’t like to say.’ Lemon, Girl and Squeegser. From the Kingston Freeman. Lemon parties’’ are becoming popular in a number of Hodson River towns. It Is stated that evéry young.man is e d to bring a lemon, a girl, and a squeezer. An Editor Can't Do Everything. From the Detroit Free Press. A oorrespondent asks us about a but we'd rather let some one — never had any luck trying to husk = wes our- Adam Did. From n Magazine. Never * ave in a cornfield. * 2 r mn oat of this, U o’ clock this morn- ing Miss Stella Phe- lan, daughter of Hon. M. H. Phelan, ex- Oon - sul to Halifax, was married to Mr. John Stanley Esson of Mont- real, Canada. The céremony was solemn- ized with nuptial high mass, by the uncle of the bride, Rev. Father Phelan, assisted by several other priests. The bride wore a gown of cream white faille, with berthe of point lace,and girdled about the waist with acor- : don of orange blos- extending to the hem of the dress. She had two 0bridemaids, Miss Phelan and Miss Fannie Phelan, who were gowned alike in white silk Henrietta ocioth. trimmed with Vandyke points of white and gold. Rose bonnets com- pleted their toilettes, and In their bands they earried fresh roses matching their bonnets. The groomsmen, who also served as ushers, were Messrs. Hudson Darst, Charies McGuire and Scot Mason. Afterthe ceremonya wed- ding breakfast was served to fifty guests at the family residence in West End place. Mr. and Mrs. Esson will leave this evening for their home at Montreal, Canada. Kayser—Cabanne. The marriage of Miss Virginia Cabanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charless Cabanne, to Mr. Alexander H. Kayser will be celebrated this evening, at 6:30 o’clock, at St. John’s Catholic Church by Rey. Father Powerof the Church of the Immaculate Conception. There will be eight bridemaids and as many groonms- men in attendance, forming an un- usually handsome bridal The bride, who, since debut one year ago, ‘has been counted one of the prettiest girls in society, will wear upon this occasion an elegant robe of pure white fallle enriched with ussementerie. The bride- maids, Misses Martha Cabanne, Susie Ca- banne, Nancy Turner, Charlotte Kayser, Eliza Cloadennin. Mary Lackland and Sunie Clark, willall wear gowns of pink tulle over pink silk, and will carry pink roses. groomsmen are Mr. George Van Schroeder, Dr. George Kennett, Dr. Carr Lane, Mr. Randolph Hutchinson, Mr. Page McPherson, Mr. Henry Lackland. Mr. £d Stettinius and Mr. Steve Gore. The ceremony will be followed by a reception limited to the near relatives and very inti- mate friends of the family. Mr. and Mrs. —— will dispense with the wedding jour- and go atonceto housekeeping at No. 331 Pine street. Miss T. Geissel has gone South for the win- ter to visit friends. Mrs. R. Allen bas been entertaining Miss Hoffman of Topexa, Kan. Mrs. Brownell of Pine street will give ception some time in December. Miss Emma Humphreys of Warrenten, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pepper are located for the winter season at Hotel Beers. Mrs. Hoyt Green is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hayes in Cleveland, O Mrs. A. T. Ferguson bas returned from a visit to her father, Gen. H. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Coles have moved from Olive street to Thirty-second and Pine streets. Mrs. Pugh of 2887 Lucas avenue will enter- ate a their next meeting the West End P. E. C u * a re- Miss Annie Fisher, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Rinehart, has returned home. The marriage of Mr. Charles Hildebrand to Miss Lena Nigge is announced to take place shortly. Miss Amelia Grether has returned from California, and Is attending Mrs. Freeborn’s school. The Rosebud Social Club of Kirkwood have issued invitationstoahop for ibanksgiving evening. Mr. Chaffraix arrived on Friday from New Orleans to be present at the Kayser-Cabanne nuptials. Mrs. L. M. Rumsey, who has been s several weeks in New York Oity, wi bome next week. Mrs. Albert Eddy, who has been spendin several weeks at Eureka Springs, returne home on Saturday. Mra. Samuel Highleyman is entertaining her brother, ex-Gov. Hull, whois hereto attend the Silver Convention. Miss Sunie Clark arrived last week from 1 City and te the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cbariess Cabanne. Miss Emma Barney euchre party last night guest, Miss Alby Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Asby Chouteau have removed from Deadwood, where they have resided for several years, to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Thom n of Butte Oity are visiting their relatives, Col. and Mrs. Thor- ouguman, at their country home. — Ed Rooch left for Kansas City on Satur- — to be absent a month. On ber return she will bring bome with her her niece. Mrs. William Dings of Kirkwood has been entertaining Mrs. Wm. Wetzel of San Dieyo, Cal., and Miss Barrett of Galena, III. Miss Grace Leavenworth, who is in Indiana visiting Gov. Hovey’s daughter, Mrs. Menzie, will return home by Thankegiving Day. Mrs. James Holden, who bas been visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charlies Holden, has returned to her home in the country. Mrs. Lee Merriwether is here for a few da 7 from Jefferson City visiting her husban parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Merriwether. Mrs. Samuel Nave me yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. James H. Wear, and will as- sist at Mrs, Wear’s reception this a: afternoon. Mr. Henry Kearney, who has n visiting bis mother, Mrs. Gen. Kearney, left on Sun- day to return to his home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. — 2 and Mrs. Wells Blodgett areexpected home from a trip ot a fortnight through Mexico on their special car. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Merriwether will take ssession to-morrow of their handsome new ome on West Morgan street, near Pendieto avenue. Mre. Randolph Hutchinson entertained a small party of gees — dinner on Friday in compliment to Samuel Churchill of Louis- ville, Ky. The Raymond Dramatic Circle will the new play, A Man of Nerve, on oks- iving eve, at ite hall, cormer of Taylor aad aston 3 Mrs. W. day to ladies ‘trent 3 to to 6 A A. ier daugh- ters, t isses * the reception. Mrs. Delord ding several who with her childrens — wh om teh N months with ber fay dofuzeeteraay to return —— a. Pr N N r com is „ | gently come to A addition * = spend. by the Sandusky, O. nding return ave a progressive n compliment to her resent. . 2 ee | win Dr ym aon N pat Dade, * „ r 9 ) prize ron e a oe: ey Weet 24 Euchre Gd res a ete. et hee A pearl pes holder 9 THE EVIDENCE, Testimony for the Defense in the Cronin Trial. Omoaeo, II., Nov. %.—The first witness Called in the Cronin case this morning on be- halt of the State was Bailey Dawson, who tes- tified that on May 4, thu year, he was in the Emergency Hospital here; that he never in troduced John F. Beggs to Col. Babcock, but that on the night of the lith he was presént when Mr. Gleason didso. The defense had introduced evidence that Beggs was at the Pacific Hotel on the night of May 4, and that he was introduced to Col. Babcock on that occasion. Col, A. C. Babcock followed as soon as the witness had esca from the hands of Mr. Foster, who conducted the cross-examination and ers besass Mr. Dawson’s testimony, The crosa-examination of this witness was long and productive of much amusement to the spectators. He remembered meeting at the Pacific and that Beggs told him he been to see the President-elect Harri „Before I got through with him 1 thought he — more than Ben Harrison did,“ “eaid the Fou had that opinion. You are not a Har- rison man, I presume?’’ asked Mr. Foster. „Well, I voted for Harrison.’’ ( laughter. ) The court here sternly rebuked the demon- stration, but all through the crose-examina- tion the lawyerand witness had these little tilts and Col. Badcock was continually ap- pealing to the court for protection. As the witness left the stand Mr. Foster ap- proached him, and, being introduced, the two shork hands cordially amid considerable laughter. N BEHALF OF THE STATE William 5 leman was called on behalf of the State and testified that he had Deen introduced to James Hyland and that he was not the tall man who came inte his saloon Saturday night May 4 or Sunday night, May 5, as Hylan swore. Nieman had iven testimony that men answering to the description of Coughlin, Burke and O’ Sullivan had been in his Maye in earnest consultation about 10 Pp m., M The State next introduced the driver 2. At man who rented the carriages to O'Malley the night of May4,and these witnesses contra- dicted another poction of the testimony of the defense. Robert P. Stanton and Harry L. McMahon, proprietor and foreman of the printing office where O’S8ullivan’s cards were printed, were the next witnesses and gave evidence con- are to that of O’Sullivan’s men concerning elivery of the cards. Frederick Ebersold, Inspector of Poliee, was then called. He said that neither Officers Rowan or Crowe, whom he sent out to inves- tigate the Cronin murder, ever reported that the milkman, Mertes told them that he heard fighting or scuffing 1 pe the Carlson cottage. Mrs. Marie Bruns testified that the 8 of Caroline Hoertel purchased from her dur - ing tne last week in April the lock which be pee on bis door to keep hie wife out of the ouse. This was in contradiction of a wit- ness for the defense, who d the lock was purchased after May 4. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS. Albert H. Kleincke, who lives near the Hoertel house, testified that in the weekend ing May 4, he saw Mrs. Hoertel effect an en- trance to her home by climbing up a ladder and entering a second-story window, Christ Thissen testified as to the reputation of August Salzman, the man who testified that the new lock was put on Hoertel’s door after May 8. Thissen avers that he would not believe Salzman under oath, but the evidence was stricken out, since it did not appear that the witness knew Salzman’s reputation, Edward A. King testified that he would not believe Salzman under oath. Charies 4 and Charies Newman also gave Salzman a b name. The court then took a recess. The trial aay take a recess from this afternoon to Frida owing tothe fact that alittie child of one ot the jurors is dying. AKSWERBS TO CORRESPONDENTS. STAR.—A quarter dollar of 1835 is not ata premium. TAXPAYER.—The Kirkwood taxes for 1888 jare payable now. W. H.—A silver nickel of 1836 is not at a pre- mium at present. Monzy.—A quarter dollar of 1853 without arrows is valued at $4. C. S. N.—A quarter dollar of 1858 with ar- rows has no premium on it at present. SUBSCRIBER.—A balf-dollar of 1836 with „Liberty cap, milled edge,’’ is valued at 2 W. F. anp E. W. -The estimated cost of the new residence of Mr. Samuel Cuppies is 000. PULAMENA.—The Thanksgiving attraction at the n Theater last year was ‘* Hoodman Blind BRIpoer. —The prices at the theaters on Thanksgiving day are the same as the regular night prices. J. & 0.—To avotd mistakes such announce- ments are not made except on the authority of the contracting parties orsome responsible person. JacKk.—You will find at the book stores many old familiar bymne deaut fully illustrated, and from the variety you might easily an apvropriate present for the old lady, EK. E. 8.—1. There are many copies of the Vicksburg wall paper oe bogey in existence and oo | ave no great value. Your hand- wees s fair. You should — to wr * plain hand. A 8UBSCRIBER.—There is no difference be- tween one foot square and one square foot. If you spoke of more than one foot, however, it makes a greet difference whether you say square feet or feet square. Mr 22.—Jf a husband gives his wife a sum to purchase a lot for both and she has the deed made out In her own name, the husband can bring a suit in ws ee against the grantor and his wife to set the deed aside and ave it made out in his name only. R. R. Conpuctor.—The total miles was 8 road single track at the end of 1888 276.81 miles. The length of double ras is not given separately, but is combined with ‘‘sidings, Ste., tothe amount of 387,221.45 miles. H. GOULD.—Mall was delivered atthe Cus- tom-house basement from Eastern trains while passing through the tunnel twice as an ex ment. As thesmoke rushed into the building, and as only a few minutes were saved by delivering the malle in this manner, the scheme was abandoned, . OBSERVER rs. Olive Logan inated the Clara Belle’’ letters, assuming the name that she might be less res than she would be un When she grew tired the work, Henri Brown and wife undertook it. 522 continued in a very racy style AS ‘ew 1 mau named 1 eens ap over tm mortgaged — 27 bare. “love rela- tionship with each al slang. oN zs As NOFr las Ite. te ‘Visiting bis parente - “Phe steamer A. 8. Woodson . — will be launched to-morrow at the . Senindet — ts 1 2 . Seale Sol me ten : ite a y edt dern Nr N. 5 treet, was h cost, . 5 ah, Ne SAGE wie tea eto bree ec: a ja >? 5 97 met ee ae Pe 7 Ae 7 3 al TR wie Vi. Nt , Interferes—General ager Dedarlage Thinks. the Worst Is 5 HE 886. Tonis, Ar- kansas & Texas Rallway has been having trouble with known as the Cotton Belt, connects with Little Rock by a branch beginning at Altheimer on the main line near Pine Blof. But two trains a day pase over this road, one going to Little Rock in the morning, and returning to Pine Blut at night. These trains are 3 being composed of freight and passenger cars. The counties through which this braneb passes are in habited al- most wholly by negroes. On Sunday General Manager W. R. Dodd- ridge of the &t. Louis, Arkansas & Texas Railway received the following telegram from Little Rock, which he had returned immedi- ately for the information of Gov. J. P. Eagle: | A riot occurred on our train between Little Rock and Pine Bluff last evening. It ane me that there has been a get of u rid this train for some time past, hts bave taken place. Yesterd 2 ry Vicious, refused to messenger, guns wens on the Sherif tor borrowed firearms. three deputies, besides pr the train crew. Soon after leavin Aree a 1.55 attemptedto set a br r o- Cullough tried to sto — and the struck at him and backed him into * anor ofthe car where the deputies were. At this junctare the fight beeame general, all parties firearms and knives. One man, Sam Houston, was shot dead; another, claim- ing to be wounded got off at Scott's Bayou, nameunkpown. The conductor understands that another man was shot and fell off the train at Ban Cave. No arrests were made. **The conductor and crew ex the train to be attacked Monday, threats having been made to that effect, and that all whites will be killed. The receiver transmits this N tion to you with the uest that a afford the property the protection of the tate. The United States Marsha! has been notified of the condition of affairs, and the protection of the court will be invoked to-morrow morning.’’ Gov. Eagle immediately ordered the sher- rs of Pulaski and Lonoke Counties to afford the trains every protection, and yesterday the matter was brought to the attention of Judge O. FP. Shiras of the United States District Court, the road being in the hands of receiv- ers. Judge Shiras made the following order: „All persons are hereby notified and warned that the trains, the men employed thereon and aboat the depots of said line of railway are under the control aud direction of thie Court, through its receivers, and an interference with them by word or deed is an interference with the Court itself, and as such is liabie to be —— as contem of court, — it is further ordered that the Marsbal of this ane shall forthwith take all necessary ste ly woe Bm assenger trains, lway ain men and other employes on said | ne ** railway, from all abuse, violence or interfer- ence, and to employ a sufficient number of discreet men as 8 al deputies to furnish such neeeasary protection.’ Mr. Doddridge was seen this morning by a Post-DiIsPaTCH reporter in his office in the Equitable Building. He sald: The branch on which the trouble occurred grew out of the fact that on Saturday there was acircus at Little Rock, which brought out a large number of negroes. The section through which the road passes is largely in- habited by negroes, who work on the lantations. The white owners of the pianta- ions nearly all live in Little ay > The roes nave been impo m Georgia Miseissipp!, and are of the bad sort. They maintain a number of slave cusioms, amon them being the Saturday boliday. Slavery days tbey were given Saturda oulttvate the patches about their cabins @i they still have the day for themselves have any money on Saturday they . 4 i ae, ie - ö N 2 an ‘“ yer 4 4 pds = 4 ä ‘ a sing * 5 7 B. : 2 K. 4 ae ae > eae RE + e . nn * * 1 * ee ae ae if Uh lo + The Court coeur of tne day se — — gy A Clerk, net fr the 40824222 Geo O. W Mead in the — deg $1,600, w did not answer. William thelr securt- ,000, to ans | ll enter a default and — te - each case’’ sald the court, and issue returnable forthwith for for the defendants their sureties.’ rrr e Sale he cout advoerans er bus ore until to-morrow til the "parties at 100’ hE It Is thought a will rege —— N arrow and — neys in cou the — — — 3 pore ably do, but not be about the wethod 2515 court and the — be — cases which is becoming so common. AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Instructions Sent Ont Concerning Building Associations. Rv Telegraph to the Ver- raten. JEFFERSON Ofrry, Mo., Nov. %.—State Treasurer Noland daily receives numerous letters from various parts of the State from individuals regarding the purehase of stock in foreign building and loan ions. To-day he agdressed the follow! letter to every prosecuting — in the State. d DEAR SIR— See. 2808 of the revised statutes of 1880 vires dulldine oe Ges toss associa- tions oy: nsiness in this State, — Ore under the 2 of 8 alt ies for violating it. For ties no Porelge baigiog 0g t has made the deposit eee respectfully, The shop foreman and penitenslary pet va quest by spectors See were to Fo o town, and there they get dig k + they can, Our men have had lots of with them when they were returnt these visite to town, but never such trouble as on Saturday. Seils“! at Little Rock dre out. traordinary crowd, an the tra fearing that they would have tr bi pealed to the Sheriff for protection. J them three deputies and deputized There was a row as Was expe * negroes were drunk, refused to p: A. ares | undertook to run the train. Two r oe killed. None of the deputies wounded. y own inion is otten over the worst of the tro as tt riage & — — 14 — * en. @ trains to preserve peace. 3 The latest nformation from t d by Mr. as follow 8. T on the Little rived at Argenta at 1:80 p. m. -NR be pered with, seventy-lve negroes — 2 — tec. 0 to attack the train, Sy at n RS sh wens to to Scott Lake veste 5 1 n to make an attack 9 a » tre ae County line. . , Nos Fab it Scie ot tne Wasutncroyr, D. O., Nov. — which Secretary Tracy has been in arranging to have manufactured in for use In : he K . ey alee py ee eh yyy N . N. Sag a we fn Fe 4 5 + oy ta » ie * ss ~~ A 2 go ase 75 ‘ ae 85 :
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OMRIBTMAS turkey with *‘sage stuffin’s’”’ 185 N Becentiy Held nat ‘Pastors’ Conference in New York—A ierten Who Is Unnécessarily Alarmed. i ENV YORK, Nov. 28. — The Baptist Fastors“ OConter- ence listened to an address yester~ day on the sig- nifcance of the Roman Catholie > } held a meeting fast evening and listened to an interesting address by Mr. George Parsons Lathrop on Genius and Society.“ a Mr. Lathrep began with a reference to tae declaration of Wm. D. Howells that there is}. no such thing as genius, and of Henry James, that society does not exist in the United States, and gave many reasons for disputing both. the representative of the 1 mall ne many things with excellency, t wi conscious intellectual effort. It was God in the mind of The world he said, eve dee or! ~ A Congress and an 2 outline of the Roman Oatholic movement of to- day, by the Rev. Dr. D. O. Potter. The conference . met for the first time at the Baptist Tabernacle on Second avenue. Dr. Potter prefaced the reading of his paper with the remark that it would prob- ably stir up the pastors, and in some respects it certainly did. He said: ‘It is safer to exaggerate the forces of an enemy than to make an underestimate, The temptation of the partisan is to under- estimate his foe. The Oatholic Centenary Congress in Baltimore was ai jubi- lee, a Roman victory. Its first note was a pean, its last a dox- Oiogy. Ite voice was defiance; its grasp, Dover; its purpose, advance, and that—dare 1 @ay—irresistible. Itevaded nothing, quibbied at nothing, but spoke out in a voice dominant and daring. The Protestant Uhureh could stand on its platform with hardly a phrase ebanged i : Jey — ae SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MEETING. The sianificance of that congress is found im: 1. The fresh prominence given to the Roman Church in our country and thé re- voicing of the great fact that it is one with the Roman Catholic Church tnroughout the world. . The fresh heralding of its strength, its institutions, ite missions, the opportunity of Contrast and the display of the cen- tury’s growth; in 1789 tnere were 80,000 Catholics in this country and 30 prieste; now they elalm 9, 000, 000. 3. The zeal and purpose displayed for education; Christ- lan education. 4. The occasion it gave for publiciy founding its great university at the nation’s capital: the display o? its new fac- ulty. 5. Theopportunity embraced in mak- ing an era. 6. In publishing to the world the dominating motives of their church ; to spread aknowledge of their religion; to hold their adherents with new and strong bonds; to excite their zealand enthusiasm, so that to- day their zeal is fanned and flaming as never before. Buttnis congress is the precursor of others to be held annually, eaeh more im- posing, more important, more widely at- tendedand the motive is impression, pudlie sentiment, publicity. The time is ripe. ‘*Such, briefly, are the significations of the congress at Baltimore, and * this suggests a brief survey of the whole Koman Catholic movement. It resolves itself into a new struggle with Rome, and it has begun. It is the old struggle continued. It is the irre- ressible conflict—Romanism against reforma- ion, or Protestantism. Brosdly 8 Rome has never changed her front. ith her it is a fight to the death. Modern science does not disturb her. She is the oldest of the churches of the Western faith and noone of them can outmarch her for virility, subtiety and that peculiar quality wbich knows how to estimate Its own powers. THE PROTESTANT VIEW. Dr. Potter then approached the subject from the Protestant standpoint. He said: ‘‘In the Protestant view, Rome is the beast of Reveia- tion. Rome is anti-Cnrist. She is the foeto progress, the friend of ignorance; she deals in subtieties. She usurps the place of God and the powers of God. She is responsible for the darkness of the early centuries, for the fanaticism of its history; she is the grasp- ing power; she meddles with Governments allover the globe, seeking political place to advance her selfish purposes. Rome is hor- rors untold. Rome is hell. Rome, for the fret time in her history, has of late, in her most gaudy regalia been upon our centennial platforms, and her pomp and power have had recognition. That white building on Fifth avenue with the sky-piercing spires is the enpital of our American Metropolis. Tammany Hall belongs fo Rome. The dominant party of our own fair city belongs to Rome. eare to-day under Roman rule. A present issue is that Romanists are tired of being taxed fur our pubiic schools. They call them godleas schoc is. On this point they It they cannot win to-day wait, The unalterable de- termination is to ave a pro- portionate share of the school funds and who is there that has the temerity to say that the public school system is not already Goomed. The summoning of the factions to the polis will not wholly meet the issue. We do not confront Romanism sd much as re- ligtous differentism in our churches and among our own people.’’ After Dr. Potter had finished an interesting Giscussion followed among the other clergy- men present. Twelve Boys in One Family. It does not matter, they can be dressed for little money. The Globe is selling children’s good suits as low as $1. Finest suits and over- coats sold elsewhere at $7.50 for $5. Fine brass drume free. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. DR. AGNEW’S TROUSLES. His Wife Followed by a Woman Who Glares at Her ia a **Fiendish Way.” Bw Telegrarh to the Post-Thiaratcr. PHILADALPSAIA, Pa., Nov. 26.—Mary Kelle- her, the divorced wife of Dr. Ewing Agnew, cousin of D. Hayes Agnew, was arraigned de- fore Magistrate Pole to-day on the charge of assaulting Dr. Agnew's present wife. The doctor’s wife swore that the woman, Kelleher, made her life unbearable by following her wherever she went and ‘‘glaring’’ at her in a **fiendish’’ way. ber 17, 1889, she continued, ‘‘this woman followed me several acted as went to a4 store, but she followed me. I went into the ladies’ room to sit down she came up and snatched the chair upon which I was about to rest, pushed me away and sat cowp upon it herself. I am in fear of my In corroborating his ‘wife's — — Dr. Agnew admitted that he was divorce from the woman in 1882. ‘‘I gave ber,“ he said, under an agreement of aration $50,000 in cash aud real estate worth $20,000. There is n son for her conduct.’’ — 22 — 9.— in — She turn ail and le e office company with her lawyer. Don't compare with Flap Jack muffins. After Twelve Years. erer te the Posr-Nraratrorn. AveusTa, Ga., Nov. %.-—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grieve, an elderly couple of Homer, : twelve years ago over 4 remark made by a neighbor that one of their cniidren did not ble the of the family. Argu- E ened the breach, and the + fae de ‘ to live under the same roo t | ever to to ach other. Dering ati that table and entertained -theie friends, ona pe What saved the United States in tne civil war, Mr. Lathrop said, was the existence of a few picked men trained in the war, but the war was long, because the genius of the true lead- ers was not quickly recognized.Abrabam Lin- coln proved the embodiment of the real spirit and sagacity of the American le, yetso little was his worth recogniz that he was almost overthrown by his own near 22 end of the war. In th matter of detecting the early manifestation of genius Mr. Lathrop urged that Americans were want- ing. He speke of the development of the old masters in art by the patronage of the Popes and of the great literary men of France and England by the encouragement of the Louises and of Elizabeth. The United States, he added, gives no pour to genius, though it gives untold millions in pensions to * 8g 2 had only a distant relative Killed bat- tle. Pareats Are Delighted With those boys’ fine tailor-made suits and overcoats for 92.50 and 8. Fine brass drums free. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. MARRIAGE LAWS OF ILLINOIS, A Legal Coutreversy Growing Out of the Canrzen Perjury Case. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 26.—A dispatch from Burlington, Io., says: Ifthe points raised yesterday in the Newton and Cannon perjury case in the District Court in this city are sus- tained, it would be a difficult matter to say who is married and wie is not of those who contracted marriage during the last few years in this State. Newton and Cannog are resi- dents of Carthage, III. The latter about six weeks ago cloped from Wyandotte, Kan.,with the 15-year-old daughter of Sheriff Boulin of that place and came to this city, where they married, a license having been issued by the Deputy Clerk of the District Court upon Newton’s affidavit that the girl was aged 18 years and upw . Newton was subsequentiy indicted for perjury and Cannon for subornation of perjury. To this indictment the defense filed a demurrer, claiming that under the statutes, during the existence of the Circuit Court the State cierks of such courts had authority to issue marriage licenses, and that when the Cirouit courts were abolished the authority was not trans- ferred to the District Court Clerks, and conse- quently there had been no one since who could legally issue such a license. Further, that if the District Court clerks have author- ity, the issuing of murriage licenses was the exercise of a judicial function, as was evi- denced by the power to demand testimony as to the competency of the parties to enter the marriage state, and that judicial functions cannot be delegated to adeputy. The subject has awakened great interest among the legal fraternity. The matter was taken under ad- visement. THERE does not seem the slightest question, Flap Jack Fiour aids digestion. ° WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY. Propesitien te Tear Dowa the Davis Maasion in Richmend. By Telegraph to the Post-ISPATCH. RICHMOND, Va., Nov, 2%.—In the City School Board last night a resolution was introduced looking to taking down the Jeff Davis man- sion (for twenty years past used as a publie schoo!) and erecting upon the site a spacious and modern equipped pablic school building. The resolution was referred to a subcommit- tee to report as to the plans and cost. When the Confederate Government was re- moved to Richmond from Montgomery, this building, previously the residence of Dr. John Brackenborough, was purchased by the city and offered in fee simple to Mr. Davis as his home, dut he declined the present. The Con- federate Government, however, rented it to be used as the “White House’’ of the Confederacy. Mr. Davis occupied it four years, then for four years it was used as the headquarters of Gens. Schofield. Canby, and other military governors. After the readmission of the State into the Union the city took possession of her 4 and turned it into a public school. ibby Prison has gone to Chicago, and the demolition of the ‘‘Jeft Davie House’’ would remove the most conspicuous souvenir of the Confederacy in Richmond. Itis believed that some of the Chicago relic-seekers will offer to purchase the material in the old house to remove to that city and re-erect there with Libby Pris on. **] HEARTILY recommend Dr. Enno Sander’s Tenfold Carisbad Sprudel Water, and recom mend it in preference tothe imported Caris- bad water and its salt. Gro. J. BERNAYS, M. D. MIs8 WYNKOOP’S WEDDING. The Bride’s Beautiful and Costly Gewn— Jewels Worn. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. New Yoru, Nov. 2%.—Miss Kate Wynkoop, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerardus H. Wyn- koop, and Mr. Harold Stanley Forwood, son of Sir Wm. Forwood of Liverpool, England, were married yesterday afternoon at Gruce Church, the rector, Dr. Huntington, offici- ating. The bride’s gown wasacopy of one recently ordered for the Duchess of Fife Princess Louise of Wales), and was rom the same modiste. The train was three yards long, of silver embroid- erea white brocade, and fell from petticoat of white satin covered with tulle an caughtat intervals with embroidered silver daisies. It was edged with deep vandykes in silver, with clusters of orange biossome be- tween the points. The corsage was high with an embroidered silver medici collar, and the sleeves were puffed. She wore a tulle veil falling from a coronal of diamonds presented by the bridegroom. The otber jewels worn were anecklace of sapphires and diamonds, the gift ft Dr. Wynkoop, her father, and three diamond stars given b ‘Lady Forwood. The poeaees of white heather and roses was for uck. The Only Establishment in America Selling men’s overcoate as low as FI. 50, boys’ suits and overcoats as low as $1. GLOBE, 75 to 718 Franklia av. TELEGRAPHIC -BKEVITIES, A 77-year-old „ named Peter McGowan, was fatally AIK in New York City by unknown neighbors. The will of the late Mrs. Charies Crocker of fan Francisco, Oal., Dequeaths the estate, valued at $11,000,000 to her four children. J. F. . a nigh way sien in the Sta rison at Providence, I., fatally stabbed Philip La Coste, a life „ in the neck with a shoemaker’s xnuite. It has been denied that the — 41 the Catholic Church, at the menting recently held in Baltimore, Md., did not take any n on he question of secret societies All the e thea Sanday and al) t m were tor and were fiancee $10 or $15 oa News has been ‘es S supply is AT RETAH, ONLY! » Melection. frem their last Ship- meat ot 1,000 Black Plain and Twill Silk UMBRELLAS'! With Silk Covers, that have heretefere sold in 26-inch, $4 and 64.50. OXIDIZED HANDLES, Best Assorted Styles at $1.98 for 26-inch, Plain. $2.23 for 26-inch, Till $2.43 for 28-inch, Plain $2.73 for 28-inch, Tilt Prices fer a good, serviceable article never before known, and fer a sensible Holiday Gift NOT EQUALED. Will Have NO MORE at THESE PRICES. — —n — SUPPOSED TO BE A DEFTAULTER. Mysterious Disappearance of Abraham H. Lichty of Mt. Carroll, III. Omrcaco, III., Nov. 26.—A Mount Carroll (III.) special says: Thursday of last week Abraham H. Lichty of this place was seen to board a train bound for Chicago. Since then all trace of him has been lost, and it is re- ported that he is a defauiter for from $20,000 to $50,000. Lichty was administrator for several large estates, besides being guardian for a number of heirs. It is understood that some time ago he began to speculate heavily on the Chicago Board of Trade, and that his downfall can be traced to that. — Brolaski Has the largest assortment Gents’ Shoes in the city. 708 Olive street and 206 North Broadway. Left the Track. By Telegraph to the Post-Dtararca. CHATTANOOGA, Teun., Nov. 26.—At an early hour this morning passenger train No. 3, on the East Tennesse, Virginia 4 Georgia Rail- way, left the track on a heavy down grade, three miles west of Greenville. The engine, postal car, baggage car, first and second class coaches and two sleepers were ditched. En- — Gregg Dunn is seriously injured. xpress Messenger Kerrandfour passengers, all Greek laborers, are slightiy hurt. The other passengers were somewhat bruised, but noone was killed unless Dunne injuries should prove fatal. The postal car was com- pletely demolished, but the postal cierks es- caper. Special postal clerks were sent from this city this morning to take charge of the mails. No cause can be learned for the acci- dent. The grade was a beavy one and the train was running about forty miles au hour. — Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, A Shirt Story. The thirty-davs’ wonder before the St. Louie people is the sale of Wanamaker & Brown to retire from St. Louis. Among other things bein slaughtered are3,000 Men's White Dress shirts of ourown superior make, real value 1.00 ang $1.25, Wamsutta muslin, 2200 linen onts, with linen back, latest hand-made button-holes. A ! 1 | tent yokeand 14 STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Paris Exposition, 1889: 3 Grand Prizes—s Gold Medals. MENIER CHOCOLATE PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST. Ask for Nellow Wrapper. O’BREFE—KatTis, beloved daughter of Nicholas and Annie Reckinger, and widow of the late D. J. QO’ Keefe, died Sunday at Vicksburg, Mist. Funeral will take place Wednesday, 27th, at 9 o'clock a. m., from her parents“ residence, 2635 Dickson street, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, Chicago, New Orleans and Vicksburg papers please cony AK., wite of the te Rev. OC. H. Taylor, D. D., after a severe illness of two days. ‘Boston’ (Mass.), Spring@eld (Mass.) (0.), Buros (O.). Oincinnati (O.) and (u.) TAYLOR—At Alton, I., November 24, Mrs. | Cleveland * 2 * a . . 0 7 1 — 7 _ * ar ea * 8 * . 3 128 Ps 1 — f 1 ) 7 es 9 - 4 ee 7 * wy y th Mos, N 7 ; N * “a r . . „ — In order to accommodate the heavy receipts of we are now receiving, we to our store at Fourt + FM ; wee * * — * 2 2 7 An Hin « ö . nn: “s rae yy : irs, Tx eae + = * ; - 2 . a . a . ses e Clim, 32 * ey. ‘ y ase te * A ete * mA, ae 2 wat ne oo 8 e J hs Ri 455 n 3 8 3 lyr 4 a AV * * 0 MOR 8 . . — 7 * 8 * 25 5 1 8 8 ry » bas A Dee * sn 72 . * * » N 12 oy Lae . Prot: Eo Oe 2 oa: RA 4 5 — 3 ; ty ts .: ; é . 0 „ — fy, > anes > ~ de * ; Om? 9 rea Ties a ~"? See s 6 * tor > - — 7 4 ey 8 = * ** «ae 9 a “2 2 * i ; ie , t's » > » * „ Ps. * * 5 * 2 PS ae ee OP fi „ in EW > = “dey 7 Ann aes ‘ > * 8 * * — * 4 * * 0 . 2s 0 9 9 a : “ — - * — — 4 7 7 * 1 1 ‘ > * 1 5 « 2 ~~ 2 9 1 * have temporarily occupied, in ‘a and Locust, the building just vacated by oods which in addition the Robt. D. Patterson Stationery Co., No. 318 North Third Street, which we will use until after the Holiday trade is over. We have in store and now arriving goods as follows: 1 car load Bradshaw & Wait’s Maple Syru 1 car load Hecker's Self-Raising 2,600 boxes California London Layer Raisins. 1,200 boxes California Loose Muscatel Raisins. 700 boxes Denia Valencia Raisins, loose. 800 boxes Denia Valencia Raisins, layers. 150 boxes Sultana Seedless Raisins, ordinary. 425 boxes Sultana Seedless Raisins, fancy. 140 boxes New 1889 Persian Dates. 160 boxes New 1889 Fard Dates. 75 cases Figs, 1889, all grades and qualities. 1 car load California Los Neitos Walnuts. 1 car load California Taragona Almonds. 1 car load California Paper Shell Almonds. 1 car load Mexican Oranges, crates. 1 car load Florida Oranges, Orange Lake Brand. 1 car load Barnard, Benedict & Bolt’s California Pre- serves and Marmalades. | 1 car load Brazil Nuts, 150-Ib bags, choice. j Meal, ete. 1,000 cases “Natural Gas” Brand 3s Extra Tomatoes, a packed at Sparta, Ill, The finest Tomatoes ever acked. uckwheat Flour, Oat * 2 * 9 7 ‘ ~ st ee ra “hs me * ~ a > ? INE CUTLERY. HD Also, a beautiful line ot Carvers in cases, Table Knives, Spoons, etc., useful and always acceptable for WEDDING PRESENTS. A. J. JORDAN A. P. ERAER & BRO. OPTICIANS, 617 Olive Street, 2 Doors West of Barr’s. Pearl Opera Glasses from $4.00 upwards. Black Morocco Opera Glasses from $2,50 upw Gold Spectacles from $5.00 upwards. Steel Spectacles from $1.00 upwards. DR. IJABGEHR’sS SANATORY WOOLEN UNDERCLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. BASED ON SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY PRINCIPLES. EXCELLING ip ALITY and FINENESS OF WOOL, in 6OFTNESS and DELICACY OF ve ever been offered to the public. 4 fabric is such TEXTURE, anyt The strocture of Dax impait'e B10) an TO OUR OliMa a DANGER OF TAKING COLD FROM sUD- e CIBERT BROS. soc acents, 60A OLIVE ST. Ati, ecialties, like the famous egetables, Olive Oils, Alexander Eyquein's-quam OAKES’ 40c pound BCANDIES, 3 pounds $1.00. ST. Louis. Sent express te all Paris of world, PEARL OPERA-LASS For CELEBRATED SOLID GOLD Spectacles and Rye-Glasses For $5.00. Guaranteed to Suit and Eyes Thor- oughly Tested. AS. ALOE & C0, 415 NORTH BROADWAY 3 - 7.4 : ELECTION NOTICES. 1 7 — 1 > ¢) 7. T an ‘ „ „ n = 1 , ’ — 5 ‘ * — * me 3 . * — pe Oy > A» J 3 — — 3 A r 1 a N 1 f i } * * * 8 9 ps * 1 . E iateg 22 : n „4 ; 8 774 0 2 : — ‘ „ fille & * 8 pe sale Sp . 5 N Ace ea ier ot Fr mS 2 Fer ey CE & REL K 7 a 8 «ig „ gn” * * * FAN 1 9 8 = -_ . . 3 > >a “Bin EO. - * “sal „ P 7 * (ote % . N ö J “EE ast 8 4 ttm ¥ P * ee 947 . an eer 2 159 * } N . M. Blacking, Dragon Lewis Harrison and 65 artists. LITTLE LORD rs ss we * 5 . oe, te RS Sot 1 2 7 ae aS 3 2 * ; : cet Sr N eS 9 7% Ee 7 ; Wes 8 — 2 aS — Matinees, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. ee Monday, December 2—RICB'S PEARL OF PEKIN, — 7 * 3 1 2 Ae «= a ‘OPERA-HOUSE | edn Sa Ar. . ee = 8 N * 3 1 * , = rs 15 * > né =” 4 N 5 „ , a i Se ae os See „ Se 5 * * 8 * Nee ee rr
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" BRANOM OFFICES. “atthe following LOCATIONS a - OFFICES have been established where WANT ADVERTISEMENTS and SUB- . SCRIPTIONS- will be received and where the PAPER i kept for sale: _ BENTON ST. 1501... 0. Sutter BENTON 8T.—2572...,....A. H. Vordick . BROADWAY—2001 N... ....0. D'Amour — B’DWAY & ANGELICA, W. J. Kohrumel - BROADWAY—2618 S. . . . . .. B. Geisler ROAD W AT- s. F. Hemm 5 ? BROADWAY—7631 6 F. Waibel i CARR ST.—1328..........Lion Drug Store : CARR ST.—2201. ocecevcecelrawiley's Phar CASS AV.—1000........Cass Avenue Phar - CASS AV.—Cor. 28d... H. W. Strathmann - CHOUTEAU AV.—1801...H. F. A. Spilker 5 CHOUTEAU AV. —- 2884... . C. Schaefer CHOUTEAU AV. —- 2887... W. E. Krueger CLARK AV.—2136.......Chas. P. Ochsner DODIER 8T.—224 88. . B. Vogt ASTON AV. - 8180... F. G. Pauley ASTON AV.—4161............ Fisher & Co ‘EASTON AV.—4978.... ....G. P. Mulhall EAST GRAND AV.—1923... T. T. Wurmb ELEVENTH 8T.—3701 N. . . T. T. Wurmb PINNEY AV.—3837 . .. ......P. E. Fiquet FRANKLIN AV.—1600.......C. Klipstein GAMBLE ST.—2681........ ......A. Braun GARRISON AV.—1016....D. 8. Littlefield GRAND AV.—1400 N.. F. Sohn & Co GRAND AV.—1926N........W. D. Temm GRAVOIS—- 294. . B. Jost HICKORY ST. 800. Ferd. W. Sennewald JEFFERSON AV.—300 S. . A. H. Schulte LAFAYETTE AV.—1800......Philip Kaut LUCAS AV.—1700...........W. 8. Fleming „Charles C. May LAFAYETTE AV. — 2601. Paul M. Nake MARKET ST.— 2031. . C. G. Penney MARKET ST.— 2846. St. L. Phar MENARD.—1 434. . . . . G. Weinsberg MICHIGAN&XIVORT A.. Benno Bribach MORGAN ST. — 89380. J. 8. Prooter NINTH ST.—2625 ö O. Claus OLIVE ST. — 1500. . . . R. Riley OLIVE ST. — 28000. . J. L. Royston OLIVE ST. — 3000. . J. Guerdan & Co OLIVE ST.—320 I. . Louis Schurk OLIVE ST. — 8500. Adam B. Roth OLIVE 8ST. — 3615 ..... 06. R. Grant PARK AV. — 1987. . G. H. Andreas SALINA ST.—2870......A. P. Kaltwasser ST. LOUIS AV.......Carey’s Drug Store TAYLOR AV.—1900.........G. H. Wagner WASHINGTON AV.—1828.Primm’s Phar WASHINGTON AV.—2338.....T. S. Glenn WASHINGTON AV.—2800 WASHINGTON AV.—3901.Sultan’s Phar SUBURBAN, EAST Sr. LOUIS... . 0. F. Kresse BELLEVILLE, ILL. . .. Geo. H. Stolberg TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the early departure of the fast-mail train, advertisements for the SUNDAY MORNING POST-DISPATCH must be in the office before 9 o’clock Satur- day night to insure insertion. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on pre- sentation of check. All answers to adver- tisements should be inclosed in envelopes. ‘Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST-OFFICE address. — LODGE NOTICES. FORGE WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 9, F. & A. M., will hold a regular com- 11 at Freemason’s Hall, cor. 7th degree. * 8 are Hur. Secretary. brethren fraternal! — request 2 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Clerks and Salesman. ANTED—Position on the road in Texas or Ar- kansas for 1890 by an experienced man; good references. Address until December 1, H. F. B., Palestine, Tex. Coachmen. ANTED—Situation by married couple (Swedish); man as coachman, woman as cook; best of refer- ence, Call or address 2122 Gratiot st. 39 Miscellaneous. way TED—Work bya sober man; can give refer- ences. 1535 Gratiot st. 43 PYANTED—Situation by a young man to work around the house; not particular about wages. Address D 92, this office. 43 W rr handy man, hotel. board- or rooming house or like position. Ad. Zune. 52 Natural Bridge road. 43 was TED—By an elderly gentleman of good hab- Its, in some wholesale and retail store, or pri- vate watchman. Address A 91, this office. 43 WARTED—Situation by young man of 26 in some wholesale or retail goods or hardware house; not afraid of work. 4 dress W 90, this office. — — —— — HELP WANT E D—MALE, Clerks and Salesmen. > ANTED—Book-keepers, your house needs my Combined Tickler, Sales, Profit and Salesman’s Journal, to save time. labor and money; write for specimen page. Arie de Jong, St. Louls, E4 HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 618 and 620 Olive st.; successor to Martin & Hayward. Est. 1876. 64 The Trades. ANTED—A No.1 carpenter at 4007 Page av. ; new building. 58 WA Ntep—Piumber: apply immediately. At 1137 N. Broad 58 was NTEN—One stairbuilder. Apply at shop 2425 VY Boeligiade er., to-morrow at § a. n. . Th) ANTED—MUlwricht and car Kier for a ise 2 s’ work. Apply at 728 N. WANT! D-Horse collar makers; steady . bis: good —— Dodson, Fisher & Brockman, Min- er inn. ate 6 collar-makers to go to Tax. ma geet Wore ; plece prices approved by Jas. Call on Watkins & Leber, St. Louis, or write Sites, Terreli, Tex. 5 Laborers. 8 W ANTED—Eng! eer. Sarah and Lindell avs. Bamirick. 68 a widow, washing, the day, or washing at — W. N. 15th st. General Housework. PV ANTED—Girl place to de general house- work, without — + A ng. 1211 N. oh st. 48 ANTED-By middle-aged woman. situation to do eral housework in private family. 1219 * A STOVE 1 For every stove or range made in the United wares to be at A. G. Prauer’s, 219 Locust st. Miscellaneous. 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best of help—for 5 5c per line. ANTED—B8it. by two irie to do any kind of light work. 814 N. 17th st. 52 — — HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. — Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—Young girl wishes sit in private family or store. Inquire 112 N. 12thst., third floor, Housekeepers. WU girl or woman take care of two children, 8 and 9 years old. ply 1850 Cass av. General Housework. ANTED—lIn answerin advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch fy th girl for general 1 123 Carr st. VV 4X TED—Germen girl for general housework, 2728 Russell av. 66 Won girl to do housework. Washington av. U to keep house and * Apply ae im family 66 ANTED—Giri for general housework and cook- ing. 3131 Olive st. 66 war rED—Girl * general housework in a small family. 3209 Lucas av. 66 W ANTED—Glir!l for general housework ofthree. 2341 Clark av. Vy An efor general housework, colored girl, with reference. 1719 Olive st 66 WANTED—A good girl for general housework in a Y¥ family of three persons. 1926 Morgan st. 66 1) ANTED—A good girl for general housework; * be a good coo Call to-day at 2628 Lu- cas av 66 ANTED—A good German or Swede gir! for gen- eral housework; * ot two: wages $10 2129 Pines Launuresses. per month. W Warp good shirt ironer at 821 Pine st. Miscellaneous. ANTED—In answering advertisements in this column mention the l’ost-Dispatch. jj ANTED—Dishwashers at 501 N. 7th st. 71 Was TED—Respectable woman or girl to take care of market stall; must have home in city; good salary to richt person. Address J 92. thiseffice. 71 . „ ti 3 — ones ws a oe teehee jected advertisements will be refanded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of twe lines and over, FIFTEEN * PR. th P. w. 5040. 1 PD to meet gentleman Monday 5 at restaurant; will see you wenn. oLive ST. Regular and ay boarders N. 20TH ST.~Nicely — tront — tor or gents; $1 per w 262 Sresmea toons, ee 1012 PINE 5. ya og — aud also 575 rooms, Bicely fu 1316 32 7 four oF Pier tormorro AL—Yum-Yum: Let me know by messen- — r n oon. CHESTNUT 8T.—Roard, room and wesh Daiso ire for 2 oF young inon 8 per ma 1 409, — 1 ST.—One el peo m, gas, hath and k — attention private UN ; $8 per month. 13 E NAL—A E of means . 7 * ject, social amusement. dresed'37, this o this office. 1 1 42 4 MO 3 ST. —- Well furnished room with ; handsowe parior fur. or unfur. ; bath, every con A ience. 13 ERSONAL—Two ladies desire the 1185 tance of two cents that are 5 3 city ay oom ing t e Silver Convention aad that will visit St. Lo ob- ject, matrimony. Address N 92, this Oos 1 ERSONAL—Rebecea L. Ady, M. D., 1432 Olive st.; massage; bathe of all kinds; female assistants — — — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. rooms 1513 ®» WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly fur. Terms 2 gents or light housekeeping. 1803 Sap 1839 2122 WAHINGTON AV. = Nie turnishea MADISON Fr ST.—2 rooms and kitchen water; barn suitable for one horse. $10. 13 OLIVE Sr. — Elegant furnished 2d front and back room. Terms moderate. 18 OR SALE—In answering advertisements under this head mention the Post-Dispatch. Her Coal dellvered in small loads at Sige. Send postal to J. Cassidy, 2603 Gamble st. 1 price paid for cast-off Goring: send M. B. Cohn, 106 8. 7th 74 H 3 IGHEST price paid for cast-off Ser feathers bY Prof. Speeiman, 2619 Franklin av.; send posta 74 10 000 STANDARD books, new and old,law and 5 and medical; — 2 free; cash paid for books. Dan Linahan. bookseller, 525 Chestnut 8. PASTE Soekning housekeeping can rea the highest cash prices for their 2 — furnitife and a ere in lenge or small | *. 8 A to R. U. LEONORI, JR., 4 C., AUCT’RS, 1104-6 Olive st ERSONAL—We offer $1,000 ead for a cough or throa®trouble (last stages of disease excepted) which cannot be relieved by a proper use of Dr. X. Stone's Rronchial Wafers; samples free. Address Stone Medicine Co., Quincy, III. 74 3. PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning. — and nest. Eagle Works, 21st and St. Charles. 100 BUSINESS cards for $1. H. B. Crole & ss 50 pricters, 813 Locust et. Send for estimates. 1319 r'INE 8T.—Furnished rooms by the day, week or month and transient use. 74 SOLO BY PHOS-FERRONE MFG CO. ST.LOUIS. L. q Chase's Dental Rooms, 904 Olive st., are de t- tor equipped with skillful operators than ever before, and persons un- ble to make fu- ‘ag ee can have their work done atthe first v Second floor. elevator, 904 Olive st. 1 ture a ANTED—An Al trimmer for the South; steady position and good salary to the rizht rty. Apply at trimming-room of IL. X Rosenthal Millin- ery Co. 71 WAN TED—A girl to work in candy shop and that understands how to pack. dip * wrap; good pay fo, at good worker. Call at 709 N. 4th at., 71 usholtz DRESSMARK ING. AM making handsome tailor dresses at $10; first- class reference given. 1321 N. 11th st. 72 eee WAN’ NTED--AGENTS. J A. your wants in**Sunday Morning Post Dispatch ANTED—*alesmen at $75 month saiary and ex- penses.to sel! line of silver-plated ware, watches, te., by 2 only: horse and team free. Write at once for full particulars and sample case of goods free. wtandard Silver Ware Co.. Boston, Mass. 73 \ /ANTED—Good life insurance solicitors as gen- eraland special agents for building and loan association; permanent position and liberal com- mission. Appl or address Continental Bullding 4 Loan 8 ae First National Bank ae Kansas City, K — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. W gentlemen of quiet habits wants a nice room, with fire and breakfast; locality be- tween 7th and 14th, Washington and Olive; give terms. Address F 92. this office. 20 N *ANTED—Room and board in private family for two n ladies employed during day: bet. Franklin, Sheridan, Jefferson and Compton 2vs.; first-class ref. given and required. Address L 92, this office. 20 — ä [ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 11 ISE , your wants iu“ Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch. Was TED—By two young men, unfurn ie bed room with alcove in West End. Ad. N. 87. this office. WU gentieman desires to rent a room for transient use in quiet location. Address H 87 this office 21 5 room in southern part ot the city for transient use. Address, | terms 6 92. this office. was TED—Two unfurnished rooms for light house- keepin 998 of city preferred; state price. Address H 52. this office. 21 WANTED—Hal! suitable for small lodge one even- ing each week: must be neatly furnished; loca- Address tion north of Franklin ay., west of 10th st. E 92, this office. WANTED. Landlords having vacant houses to place them in my hands. I can rent them. R. T. BLOW, 821 Chestnut St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ME. are the Fortune Teller of the West 326 Market st., near 4th st. Established 1851. 7 14 ME. K., the 1— European fortune teller, 1129 MF. Ith dt.; arges, $1; past, present and future. AB ME. LEAHON tells past, present and future by a std Durning fluid;satisfaction guar *teed. 1525 Morgan. M* DOOTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ physician. All communications strictly confidential. Ladies in trouble call at 1332 Chouteau av., St. Louis, Mo. 74 GOTO THE BEST BUSINESS ADVISER AND SPIRITUAL HEALER. When tn trouble of any kind go to no other than Mrs. C. Wileus, the lady that received four Gold Medals for being the best and most re table one in the city. Persons abe 5 to know more of this lady, send for her book, which contains testimonials and best 8 recommendations. She tells no fortunes, but gives you advice, and she is the only adviserin the city. If you have trouble and go to this 10 once you'll never call elsewhere, as her advice is superior and above all in her profession. Remember, she is the sole manufacturer of the New Orleans Magic Lucky Belt, and aleo the New Orleans Magic Healing Belt. All those suffering from ili- health should give her a call, as she being the best Spiritual Healer in the city. Inclose 2-cent stamp pe book. All ae 2 sta — answered prom) t- 1400 O rn — is, Mo. Hours to 5 p ey be s in German and Call — 2 "Pastors always crowded. English. 74 she 16 distinguished Trance ee late of Bos- ile entranced will reveal every hidden mys- — in life. Prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, re- store lost affections, uniets the separated, helps all in Ar oe. Fee $1 and upwards. Hours 9 a. p. - B.—! erfect satisfaction toed N 5 mail, Send for tllustrated circular. Eddy, 1417 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S Baths ofall kinds; lady attendance. 1319 Pine st. 74 TH OS who wisb a wide circulation for their wants should try the FOR SALE--MISCELLAN £LOUS., rs. D Sunday Post-Dispatch — 2324 265 3145 OLIVE ST.—Pleasaus furnished rooms home comforts. 1d OLIVE ST.—A few nicely furnished rooms corner house, al] conveniences. 13 FRANKLIN. AV.—Two nice rooms for light housekeeping: rent reasonable. 13 4066 FINNEY AV.—Two rooms with bath for light housekeeping, 13 } pet. ENT—A furnished room: cars convenient; for _ Quiet transient couples only. Add. S 91. this office. E RENT Furnished rooms in quiet location; . seat to transient couples only. Address B 92. FoR — to transient guests during sil- ver men's convention; well heated; well fur- nished; convenientlocation. Add. T 91, this office. W. ANTED— Lady roomemate, where she can feel at home. Call af 1604 Olive st. 13 ROOMS ‘Suna uickly rented by advertising in the Sung av Post-Disnatch FOR RENT--FLATS. R RENT—A flat of 4 rooms and path. 17th st. near Washington av., over drug-srore. NEW FLATS. 1621 and 23 1 st., two 2-story stone fronte rooms toa flat, with bath Bey 7 ste, new an complete: $26 lst Saat 2d floor; will be com- pleted December 1. X. R. COLLINS IRI. & CO., 109 N. 8th st., Agents. BOARDING. OLIVE ST —Furnished rooms, with or with- out board: table boarders wanted. 18 S. 13TH 8ST.—Rooms, with board; private family. 18 LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, first-class board; transients accommodated. OL VE 8ST.—A very pleasant room with board, fortwo gentlemen. 18 PINE 8T.—Newly furnished rooms and rooms unfurnished, with good board. 18 6 2324, MONGAN 8T.—Nicely fur. rooms wi h ex- 282 cellent board. Terms moderate to perma- nent parties: 18 3212 OLIVE front — = 32 131 1706 1927 ST.—Two handsomely furnished best of board.strictly first-class; price moderate. 18 are securen by advertising 18 day boarders desir the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 — BOAKD ERS TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. RoR REN T—Meat shop: one of the oldest estab- lished; none but practical butchers need apply. Inquire 1559 Singleton st. 17 R RENT—4 00d dry cellar suitable for plumber. whitener or n good location; will rent cheap. Apply at 701 Wasbington av. 17 MONEY TO LOAN NON P PERSONAL PROP'TY Bo bos RS are found by advertising in the sun- day Post-Dispatch. 81 IF YOU WANT MONEY, I1HEN CALL ON IHR German-American Loan Co., 515 PINE Sr., SECOND FLOOR, Refore calling re: they will loan you money 5 to on furniture, pianos, horses and wag- ons, without removal. The amvunt borrowed can be — nog in installments, and costs reduced in pro- portio This company has the facilities which no other firm has, because they have the largest capi and oan afford to loan money at lower rates; no commissions, business confidential, F. W. Peters, Manager. Do you know the number? 515 Pine st., second floor. MONEY TOLOAN In Sums from $1 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, r ns, pis- tols, clothing, mu-ical instruments, merchan or first-class personal property of any descrinotion. All loans made at the lowest possible rates of interest und on the most advantageous terms for the bor- rower. Business stri 25323 and all nego- tiations in strict 1 * if so desired. AALTE, * and 14 8. 4th ss. Special rates given on large loa 31 FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without 8 lowest rates; 5 strictly con- fidential. C. . Bet tts, 1003 Pine s 31 St. Louis Mortgage Co., do Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you ca 1 — — your property and pay off the — in Installments our convenience; no commisston charged; all . ness confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ao- commodation will find it to their vantage to ‘apply tous. Ifyou have a loan elsewhere and wish it ried at a reasonable rate give usa call. “1 A GENTLEMAN Bruns to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 — upwards on household furniture and other security; es wishing ad- vances will be treated fairiy, and can secure loans on satisfactory terms Cali at i017 Morgan st 31 ANS on furniture in residonce, city real estate and 2 securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive sé. 31 mons loaned on furniture without removal; any amount, lewest rates, no com.chd. 621 Chestnut N EY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rates. John ©. King,814 Morgan. 7 SALE—In answering 9 under this head mention the Post- Dispate OR SALE—Dry kindling wood on 20th and a Wash- ington av. John A, Lynch. 5 R SALE—Bedroom sets and other furniture, at 721 . 14th st. All in good condition. 5 ANTED—To buy single beds for a house. 1210 N. 3a st., city. ANTED—A party to adopt a female child, witb a email premium; must be respectable. Add. J 91, this office. 26 a — MUBICAL- | Wann player. 118 N. 13th st. IANO LESSONS FREE—Pupils joining my class 1 will give free of charge, four weeks’ thorough in- structions in the art of p aying the plano. Prot. B R. Nicholas. 2651 Pine st. LOST AND FOUND. $5 reward — Brindle bull terrier. white t pas 28 collar marked Dandy. 3639 uy | it ou. L° polite: ALL — i 1 Wird: with hatchets to take down build- rae Lyoch. at 20th and Washington av. ; big job. — pe Boys. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- boy. 610 Franklin av. 61 3 about residence two pe: pred 24 a sleep and 52 once, 38 Miscellaneous. ANTED—At 2208 Oil Oe Olive at at.. .. good ‘and — e me at Moser’ vss =A Your man horse al ire fon: 4 @ steady situati — ba he met anid in building or hav- eam pipes and boilersto call at the Paris Fire-proot Piaster Cloth Co., 2210 Pine st., anu ex- D the greatest invention of the age. 32 2.000 5 | UNREDEEMED ‘old and silver watches, po be me 1. clocks and large quanti- fies of ar and silver chains. bracelets, jewel etc. For sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan Office, 9 4 Franklin av. 32 SMOKY CHIMNEYS 1 * so or no charges. C. F. * N. 16th st. AT a? LOUIS AL HOUSE DING . Office No. 513 Watnut st. Samuel Sim mons, Pres. ; Hugo Kromrey, This pivp —— 4 bullae or pure at hk pee 8 Fi enge r 2 282 pian 1 of charge. STORAGE. W moth- 14 — 5 e Food Hs nae Cured; &Co., — rate rooms for fine fur- R SALE—Furniture. cheapr—i will furnish beda- room and kitchen for $25 and upward ee 1 or time. All goods at bottom prices. D. A. K. * 1 N. 12th st. style * STOVES, Kanges, Base-burners, any price you need; see the rr fire- — Cook Stoves Fire-backs, — 15 years; old stoves taken in exchange. B.—Stove 1th ste every description. J. R w, 113 N. th st. ENNITING Al’PLES $1.50 per barrel deli . at — residence free. Call or address 506 st., room 1. EWING-MACHINES from order. at Dunn 's Loan 0 red ive 5 all in perfect yen ar. MoxrY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, ranks, musical instra- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 lin av. Do You Want Money? If so then call at the Eagle Loan loan 938 $15 to 31 0 ments if desired and cost reduced in pro on. you have bought furniture er a plano on time and cannot meet payments we will pay it for you. s made to suit the borrower for long or 1 time. No * charged. LOAN CO. - VORLCKER, Manager, 714 Pine st. YOUR BOSINESS FOR SALE. advertisement in the SUNDAY Posr-Disrarchk will be read by everybody. ELECTRIC LIGHT ‘DYNAMOS. For sale—Three 20-are light American dynamos with 60 2.000 c. ore eo ek coe Spore light Amer- ee dynamo w th ro lamps; one 8 ht, one 10- 2 one 16 light ‘ene 40-light, one light t, one and one 400 400 light incandescent dy- — all in splendid condition, will be sold cheap. ROSE ELEC’ 'RIC LIGHT SUPPLY CO.. 421 1 IAL BUILDING TH AND OLIVE Ts. IRON SAFE, $75; Combination lock. F. H. Ingalls, ae Olive st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. advertisements ia 10 ont- Dispatch. m = yas TED—In anawerta column mention the WANTED—Horses to winter. 5 H. Bouolet, 7 JY miles out Olives ou ous st. road or 419 N. 6th st. i WANT ED—Horses. to winter; called for and de- W iter C. Pate, Baden, North St. Louis. 1 eee — terms, —2.—4 mast be low, and where to M 94, this office. For Sale. 90 Sin sy RTISE your wants in ee erf va — — — 2 f° SALE—Post-Dispatch route; inside business route. Address G 7, this office. 4 FOR SALE OR RENT. One of the best hotels in Arkansas, doing a fine and pe n ; proprietor obliged to sell on — „000, part cash. balan e on ona ete for 300 per oath. Stuttgart a IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 2 — 710 Chestnut st. will rent furnished Address A. M. Wright, R SALE—Or will erty nice 8 Apply to R SALE—On ag * av. 7 K SALE S-room = 1 Mamtt avs Se 30x1 nes n hood; convenient 14 av. cars; cheap price; central dwelling, 6 2 RS EE Seer BAe sgt —Hew the Yeung Man Worked a 22 Series of Deceptions Here and Eleewhere —His Interesting Stories of 2 enn Reform. Is name is John J. Winn and ne makes a specialty of working on the sympathies of ministers, ¥. M. O. A. | members and their friends to his profit. This is the record given a young Ru- gliishman, about 2 years of age, who has made &t. Louis his stamping ground sinee about the Ist of Octo- ber. He is what ig commonly termed very smooth,’’ there are no ‘‘corners’’ on bim, and his grudge against hard work is some- thing wonderful. A young man, witha pink and white com- plexion, innocent blue eyes, with a tractable tongue trained to tell wonderful stories about his hardships and his efforts to lead «4 life of respectability, he at once commands the attention of any person to whom de ad- dresses himself. Since September he has. been living off ac- quaintances and credulous landiadies, spend- ing the pleasant days in industriously ‘*work- ing’’ new scenes and the rainy daysin going through the rooms at his temporary stopping- place, where be had no business, But they did not catch him. Oh, no; he was too smooth for them, and if it was hinted that he had any connection with the disappear- ance of any artiele of value the large round tears would roll down his cheeks, and then his accusers would reproach themselves for hurting hie feelings. Last evening he called at the home of a resi- dent of this city and requested to have a pri- vate interview with him. He told a very plausible story, stating that his home was in Aberdeen, Scotland, where bis father was in business. He bad been in this country but a short time and DESIRED TO RETURN but was unable to get work 60 as to earn cient money. He was also very — He was given a good supper and a half dollar, and an appointment was made for this morning. The gentieman became greatly interested in this young man, who was having such a hard time, and as during the conver- sation he stated that he had stopped at 2919 Olive street 1 days a call was made place. It was found out there that 2 been recommended by the secretary of the T. M. C. A., but when he was called on he did not give the young mana very good reputa- tion. It is needless to say that it will be useless for the young man to call again for heip from this gentleman. About October 1 Winn came tothe rooms of the T. M. C. A. at Twenty-ninth street and Pine saying that he was a stranger in the city and presented a membership ticket to the Springfield (In.) T. M. OC. A. with the name of James Donald. He was recieved with open arms, and hinting that be was hungry was at once taken to the boarding-house kept by Mrs. Patterson at 2919 Olive street, where he was given the best in the house. A hot supper was placed before him and was soon disposed of, after which ne related a tale of adventure, with just enough of wick- edness thrown in to make it highly interest- ing. Hetold her he had succumbed to a pas- sion for gambling and had lost a little money and then won about $500. 22 1 expressions, such as po poor, OP to., he was encouraged to 2 and be 4— . his aud ence until a late hour. He remained there for about three weeks, HIS BOARD BBING PaID by the Y. M. C. A., untila gold chain and a valuable book were stolen. As he had ad- mitted slight little #wickednesses, such as winning $500 at gambling, to., be was atonce suspected, but nothing said to bim. Oneday he went to the house of an acquaintance of Mrs. Patterson telling a tale of woe, that he must have his money by that night or bethrown out. The large salt tears rolled down his cheeks, and the money was given him, $2.50. This sum he spent in riotous living. The next day these sympathizing people called to reproach Mrs. Patterson for her un- kindness, and were surprised when told the true ‘circumstances. hen he came in the front door that evening humming a church hymn he was requested to explain, and find- ing that he was caught admitted bis faise- to his home af oods. Having lost all ho of his reformation his friends then told him to sg away. He next called on Dr. . Wy. Alle Dr. Allen came to the —— ‘of the T. M. © A. with a reproachful look in his eye for 180 purpose of remonstrating with the Secretary asto his treatment of a young man named Winn, who had * — a tale of unjust ao- cusations, etc. 3 bitterly the while. The deter bad faith Ia the ultimate savia ot Winn from the wrath to come and kept in his house for two weeks, giving nit clothes, eto. Winn would come home in the evening and hand the doctor from 50 cents to $1.50 per day, which he said he had earned shoveling coal and serubbing horse-biocks and sidewaiks, but these stories are thought to be fairy tales. However, the doctor believed them and the young man managed to save $6.50, Winn had A VERY UE UNIQUE MANNER of working He would join the family at prayers and Pray for strength and then go out and do differently. Dr. Allen finally gave up the strug of ,reclaiming the young man, gave hin $5.50 and jbade him farewell, He then digap from their view for about a week, and no one knows where he passed the time. A few days — came back to the resi- dence of Dr. Allen, claiming to be thoro tb penitent. He said he had spent bie $5. gambling ana Visiting dives for the paves of driving dull careaway. He wanted to — form again and asked for another trial, mean - ing another couple of weeks’ board. Mrs. Allen said she guessed they would have to give him up and he went away without further encouragement. Soon after he went away from the residence of Dr. Allen the house was 9 two neighboring residences. 0 polleemen on that t had k ee eyes peeled fo Winn, and one night, s him of being the burgiar, they . bim in. He wast taken to the police sta he was kept for a day or two, and not ‘gnding any evidence 2 him he eg set RBIs STORIES from his being an orphan to being the son of a wealthy merchant in Edinburg, land, from-whom he is expecting a remit- tance ot $1, 200 under the names of Winn, land and Donald, ait h his Winn hme 3 b „ and not M den ray off the pa England he stole watches and jewel from his father, seili — > pe bag mene and pay bas’ fase to bas been in 3 —— folly eie tb al 5 O. A. inet successfu Paul, Minneapolis, Recently he sent th ot the local have 1 ee 3 19 . nae ke ¥ : hag r r 3 3 3 San Fran Lynchburg. orfolk, nee oy Kan.. “ Valentine, Neb . Fort S U, Dak e * * Ow 0 9 ene eaenanaa Ze ic S x 888888 25 DSS SSS SSS SS S8 88828882 — 4 pa — 88888888888 Seb 22 is} . SSS bo 82 8 SSS S8 ae Ms PA RL a aH ~~) et el Sharm wd: 888. YS Se ＋ 855 Se — sie 88888 ¢, Tex... Portland, Ore. San Diego, Cal. 888 NED zz 4 gee 8 38 SS — nner 198 2 ret =). Meo 24 S F SETS SNS. N28. SSN. © > — — — 2222 Bao 40490 ° aah 28 NE NE ispaicn. The day: Name. ry Virginia E Nellie 1S Mary Eliza 1 day: clara 3. A. Murphy on James Sist ft. in. on Be Phil K. Green and wife NoTs.—T indicates trace of — — indi- cates below zero. The Sporting Man’s Friend—the Sunday Post- The Bridal Balietia. following during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 b. m. to- James — — Mary Cella marriage licenses were granted Residence, 1009 N, lith et er eee eee Feee 8 % „ „„ „„ eereeee „„ Cee Cee Oe „„ „ 17 N. 9th et A. H. Kayser..... abanna — L. Zerben . ry Latma...... John Klejn. .. Rosalie Lorkowski . J. E. Shamate.. . Emma Ferguson....... L. E. Aguew Ada Smith ... 4 Coliius Thomas M. Quinn . — cece cen Annie Foerster .. Rufus Parish. "Pee cece s seeeee ef +8 Maggie Willis Donald W. R. Macdonald....... Helen ee „ veseosvopsooese Ree Joseph Mes th Henrici Ha E. Holt. „„ eeee~ 122 C. Schne r. Bertha Schindler. ha Lawack.. Joseph H. Burcks.......+- Annie C. Bosch 2 Nesenbaum ; Mary Cunningha ee izabeth Von Phui . .8426 John 759 — — eee ve: ****+ een ere seers © ee 38312 4 — st WL. 129655 Pine at „„ eens @+ — St. oan eee eee ee ele St. Louls «+-ee0e- 1402 N. 14th of e N. Sth st * * „„ „% „%% „„ 3114 Bell av „ Webster Groves oseses.eseee: ee: ecces 024 Montrose av . 1515 Pine st seh 8. Esson sou. > eeeee +e er eeeee Montrecl, 22 Stella Phelan. .. t E Daniel Webster. „eee 080 «© Katie Lawrence... L e Kn Mo Sue M. de Garuo . Lale J. Enger.. ... T. Alfer to. Elvira Galli . . G. Fendenberg „„ COCESE CHC Hes 1 nd pi N. 23d st 11111 Biddle st . 4041 Olive st eeer eeees 2644 Gravois av „ „„ 66 2289284 California av . ¥th and Pino ste „Sin and Pine sts gb itis Pa ’ 3082 Franka ar 2338 8. 1 st 3809 Lee ee - @@°e ©88 eee 48 ee 84 6 Franklin av 2339 Wright st eeeee et ter@ece 2116 Newhouse ar „1921 Linden st Linden st 3609 4 — ay Garrison av eee 2720 Gravois av „ et. Clair Comune In 2424 see oeee Whatoheer, Io * „6 ee Wash at 2060 S. 7th st 4524522222 „„ + 0040 lowe GY 818 N. Main st „ @f+@* eevee © O'Fallon st nee . 4383 N. proséway 1420 Prairie ay „ „% @e@0@0800008.. © # ee seen ef „„ ©0404 PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING BINGS. ' Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, lowest prices, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BroaDwar & Locust sf. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to- J. — — 82 and wife to Katharine 3 Arsenal st., city block net al., 80 N. er av., cl tery and wife to Elisa Niemann, 25 rnard st., city block 17: land trustee, et. GU Segk reba on ve st. 1 to John P. Rousch. to Edward ag My city block ft. on Cottage av. , city ates claim deed . "5 fe. E. W. Ruler to W. 8. . Farrington, ft. on Cottage av., city — 3693; quit- eee al., “to = Ann av. city block O. Shiékie, 25 test ey biock 1669; * IN. a DD 1,000 Wales, 100 . = ead vite te n tx „ Wade and vite to N tav., et al. to John égevetessee « 2 L Weaver, * 22 5 eS che verge 2 500] gui SA . Jedgen Miese and Dillew. Listening 88 6 ; of Wee ——— j Ohiet wy‘ over one hundred * vo cases, but many. them did not 0 trial, the parties lutar · Dested having elther be- come or failed to appear and prosecute. Severa! were continued, and in twothe death of on of the parties to the salt ended the case: De- ae + sertion is the allegation mate te petitions fel] 4 divorce in most cases, and indignities caused by drunkenness is the next cause most aa quently mentioned. * Tn the cone e n ene enckeee eel wife Deborah it came out inthe testimony 0 that previous to leaving his wife and children * he deeded ai! his property and effects to them and claimed he could no longer tolerate her conduct towards him. He was granted a de- cree on a recital of bis wrongs... The case of Mrs. Carry Carpenter against Jerome Carpenter cameup this morning and was tried. Jerome was an actor but as a hus- band played a miserable role. He married Mrs. Carpenter in 1888 and they stopped atthe St. James Hote! two weeks, when ne skipped out, leaving his wife toredeem the baggage, which she did and joined bim in an East- ern city. they stopped he and the baggage of the couple would be at- tached for board bills. This happened haifa dozen times until Mre. Carpenter became tired of it, and when left In Ohicago to pay the billa few months after marriage she re- turned home. Ile was arrested and placed in all on a charge of adultery in Clevelan ater — * kot into several scrapes. Mrs. ie a pretty blonde, quise young and Felehiin secured a di- whom he yet been broken, Lowever ayoung, man was divorced by and as soon as he nf Oa he was * by a vount lady 1 had been with im in the court-room and in less than one hour they were man and wife. Other cases of divorce and marriage soon after are looked for age Kiein dur lug Monday and to-day 2 decrees of divorces In the following . “George Felchiin against Catharine Feloh- lin lizabeth Nelson st W. W. Nelson. ary E. ee eninet Jacob H. Reich- *"Rapbael Champagne against Maria Cham- Webs. with Pauline T. Goetz 2 * Adelaide Weber aguinst Georg custody of children. Emma Groff against tody of child. Caroline Audt custody of children. . ainst Robert Oroff, with cus- Alice F. 3 me ve B. Kinney, and to “Cather! ¢ Varnum 4 22 F. Varnum, n ot m "i “ Gusele cay et ohn aay Albert Wittman, with 2 ot c Gertrade eat of ebildren yee 228 ture as allmouy ſu gross. 1 — Wunsch — Reve! George Wunsch; de- cree with 4 $100 allmon rose : sohaepparie; d d faith restoration of name ae firet band, Ho usmann, Fisher's court has adjourned until Judge Friday morning This — * Judge Klein granted a forma decree of in ration to the Band and Theodore Raseeur was allowed “rhe Hargadine-MoKittrick ce this morn! 9852 a as? ded in date 1 4 Sol iteriok 300, 1 — — Me Edward J. Glasgow, Jr., 7% shares. ost- Dispatch. Rain and Snow. : . = ‘articles of ee Wm. 4 D een ‘*funnyioms” are in every pure GREENFIBSLD, ni., Nov. 26.—This section of the country is being visited this morning by a + very disagreeable rain and snow storm. against Charles Audt, vun * d. P Joseph Farrar; decree
Page 7
2 tee a Pye ‘a ~ 3 T. >. dir 59 2 at sient. ae slighty: Sade 1 r ib. Barr 22 Backs, 08 S] . Bie ear 2 19% 2 — « direct order . Back nat or Southern rately UMBR 3 aa St. 8. us: 15 d oe 781 78 U the ee 4 Ade, 2 Ta 0 “and 1 25 to 16e for Mis — ad „ os : yi ae f uis — 8 1 78545 , » 57 inovement u mited fees 558 Diem at black, 2@5c 3 ae, * KR 8 ALE. . Boag a% b pir 25 3 25 1 e ney $7.50; e a $12.5 “50 per —— x. § * 2 pure test. : I ne... 4 5 abc — CORN — LX tir ae chelee 5 29 BEANS— » and on trac Ee 5: $10,000 Ci nis 4s, due 191 * Kor. a5 — Pro ed 3@ 0 W: Prime sala Kk, 0 3 t ia 8. ov. 2 0 13. 50; kane dle at ; rye! ens’ Cable Gs, due 1 227 5 80 - fete of a demand for eu 10 MARKETS e rs ee eat Pe Laake tins ae 907. 2810 30 * the emal: bacon, there red meat BY TE 28 $10,000 Mortgage Ss, 4 1 b * a §.70c tor ride ang 8 made to 21 of ent m | ew Y LEGRAPH. 1 4500 Teavenworth City (i Se! May.) 20% 26D ‘Bec 10-day cribs Bie for bellies “On pt cured | ore oly actly 8050 . 3 BS $5,000 Atla as.) Funding 20 ae 15 8 here ane — 4 — 11 RI AS * ber, Gy at g advange, mod- 85 GAYLO uta (Tex.) Schoo! 6s, d Jan Ide d OATS. do Gay 1127 * t ot of K at ght rn, 58 Barley on — 4.5 * 160 ; Jan i ig — RD, BL , due 1914. | MOY E te aka Glee ae N a F 8887 1 San 11 ; . ’ 8 42 m. Sige: hould 33 to 88. les. 115 55 2 SAM G 22 22 0; lon orts ers. to estern b — 22 5 LA. GAYLORD. & CO. CHICAGO: | 22% EE 5 Per a 0 ; pe es SO: jones and gulps, 30 880 tae — 8 quiet; — 2 — y a JOHN n arms „ 64006 n—Shonlde F shorts, | 4@ | Pork strong; 1 225 : 126,100 bu l with*h | b 7 + BLESSIN orte, 45% ro, 4 , 548 r A , 18: estern. ; late an e addttio Frat LES @ | Dec | WHEAT | Pn tanidard ‘mete 6. longs an 5 3780 1 $11.0 955 n . gt Apr ay Name Enge on of aver. abe 5 ; at Agb, BLESSING & CO,, | . a Re. te st et sa | ey i a e SO ca 1 25 8 | 1 We make nd Brokers ＋ ; ie {7 bbl; on ord : Best Fam second bran 1 7 en oF woe apieaaie guede oh 2 wif Sys 2 elalty 80% Olive St. a a ies selected’ Mater 38. Cheese -I itati ro creame . quiet} 3. in 282 1 Le J * 8 Dee CORN. 3 select 18 eceipts on 0 ery, 18@2 5 the lot Sse al v0 her Gal “os B hi See aS as | i, Ben 1 aes aay e yen wees OR | Poy lan a OH Barts: $3.50 se compels foe = gig Saker wae, teehee a Laclede WE BUY | e ay, higher. ie e this ee e e Fe riety of Natura food 4. 00 2 5 — — e 8 AND 8K May 122% OATS — 2 wines unch ; mall — 1 . 9; strong, ins, 2@ 7% Plate and nam o addition of unique, ure of natural woo * pe 6as oo tl and lenses f d in eed 96 tess A pe al Western, e the Lilve Solid § wi 4 —Tb 5 -Light Co. bt — E Lead hic i in 8 : bs Ste: ; fair refini tern, neces e ammer ilver 82 th pretty 1 lot ) ee? 12 0 e firmer, en „Louis, Cin firm: — 2 5 —ů 8 ning, easy; PARAG tive. the ed and Ch ps, Alli han com — 752 At best mark Stock and Bonds Jan. — PORK. — 22 hold — — 1— . ing bes . 1 ints a car an oj crashed _arin; -podered, ON RAUS — deal we baudso Sapna an ted handsome collection 88 GAYLO RD. 8 et rates. May | 9-32 | $32 9.77 — $3. oy ase 3.66. and of e N Lene. fate pi rita tu options gu lob; Setober, 10 red, mely engrave the specially adapted * 5 5 2.65 218. I ee. strong PARA e addition of a Steck an 4 LESSING . CO Jan, | 5,87 LARD , | 22 Aft ae Be. * 991 . . 855 r dons 5. oo mie comprises 0 eee = pay he most attrac — = ; a Bo * ’ ernvue ‘ a * 15 Ma n of N * 2 ae 7 ‘ LR — * 6. 05 . 7 GO—- May Wh uts, SVN and Decem ber 28 Tov. 26 1:15 * gator, Ham r chiy finished, 6. 0 st s lot 1a the —This 1 Oo SHORT 3 __+ §.US@07. : 2 eas, ber Adee; May p. m.—Wh mered or Ch t Was the — 50 325 compri | : Weare AD STO 2 J — RIBS. — : » | May — * May, 33% Oats Corn firm eat tous PARAGON F ased, or gentlemen but are 4 receding, des on- i; Kennett 4 1 private ‘OCKS, = 6.00 2 f 4.78 | r * Telegraphed 1 Letter. 1 859 e 5 0 * f $36.00 | the Dame cograred when completed » = Rey aim: ich 2 15 of Tran ape : 3 — den York n, Ew Youk—Dece 4.97 CHICAGO, mond Cl 1243: sky $1.1 cash 81.88 ; 00 N ABAGON F tractive. —— and 12725 , a — casa ben aot aie a ie 9 Gore-Decs fee Ae an) trength "as the dn bac r. PSE dies “tet, fem December, Mail Or and GOLD HANDLES, wnichy combined with —— ed a A . asa 2. 2 Wi oe E 0 ee r „ ders Carefully i i pou ota Beak At kak WO aan FRAMES. | 4 a 5 5 uc “9 . 0 3 . wick and reliable et en tg age for 8 t—December, 82450 b: May tion now fe regard the marker as in a shown but at quiet; cash, 3 December, le higher, at lie ann Nr.. ; “MERMOD 8. J A 0 CARD ANE TO KS makes les of Ivory. — = unsure of Gra : May, S6%e b. ofa Dece y posi- steady; sach, ecember, „880. +] and Mul = D hich a lady or — CAYLORD a ae in in St. Louis El mber corner is hy cash, November Mey Bei ade He HOR = — JFWELRY 00. 1 % Stock and 2 BLESSING & c o W | Corn 75 evators. a SHWARTZ, DUPEE & Co DETROIT. Mich. rs and — $3. overseed Heavy — ps * — TWELVE - ot I. L L ae on e 7 ts eff . 1. 7 ‘ a ne r ve 5 ese ef ee ee 7 . d 2 S07 Olive G0 * 17 7 wip 785 | Rye Barley, As reported by -er Soren Sie red cash, Stine; e No. 1 white, Drivers, — Bae — — . MASKED MEN Rh —— aie * ‘ 3 A. , 2 . . lers 0 n ee . Fe Se — = es 3 864 41 te has 743 FE ay | 320,286 nsella Coffee & Spice ca ores bia. Re — 3 2. — H De- | Southern W 5 * „ ore 2 5 105 HOL — cannot ring man. Further 1 * ‘MONEY ‘Ne. “ steams 111.215 114,413 8. —— D 40; oat, 4, 100. eipte—Wheat W Nass n «oy ee 2 DUP AND ROB A TRAIN os l ‘The 21. 0 Red. N ° 38 ecemb @ee ett eeee 1 x li. 8 k. Wwi ‘ ° co 0 6 00 n ee, 1 ee eeetee ROG 0 nson ’ 0 Johmegn | New Yore 1.71.72 . . . N January i talon? 18.88 18588 “15-80 Ns, agen: No, i. gots Mn hg Me . ——— 882719 FE ROAD, N THE SANTA | Dress 1 eae ee tena to Sedalia 1 8 un engere e N seat & : A ea ee „ . . ed Ro * 14 hands high. Ea pears ol e e ae nual tovmorrow with hie Sm 7 ening hei very littl —- e stock market | 80. 183 i r e b 16 00 95 * 9 7 white 1 ands igh, ears old out — 5 exception ng dull for e change fr 289 "797, 42.1881... Cae gpa at 6.00 16.00 ‘CINCINN Barley 22 5 hands, 4 Dr 610,000 T Saved 8 25 Ontario 4 St. Paul, Ne tne general list that of - 161.687| 87.0% „ Fair coffe 16.00 b 26.06 18:00 ö ulet at 7 O., Nov —oeets 15¥% ha to years old. A 75@ 80 Well aken From Fro a Cent; - A to advance 10 estern, — England, — with the Moveme " : . Mall oes in New York, none 18.89 hye firm 25 Corn stead 26.—Flour w 15 ha 6, medſum. Lee 852 s-Fargoe Ex the Safe m Munsey’ Spent a Dollar 3 9 — oe * + 1 y at eak. Whe 16 a oe a Fe wont 100@ 10 gers press—M ad of 3 Ww “ ment then n the early ind a le the ete ison and nts of Wheat — M coffee in St. 20c. b 5.80c. B ＋ ork weak: 5.5% Vats — at to 16 — ghee —— 211 Not In all and P He: eekly. 5 Fe . 44 ax the slight ere: and Corn T 1 Louis. 24e, P mtg ca baco! Het. 22%. Heavy pi a 18 Mad terfered Wi maim é 8 night, a but slightly chans general t improve- @-Day. oft ay’s close, pened stron » 962 bbis. 40 ward easter ugs. q eee daa 180214 eby the B th—-The N , you gol — - , 4 lost | Recrrrrs ee contin Spot fe g, about sa 7: yee | i. wee — 1508 N and ita aul She: !“ going, my ere on ot the —— from those | First . SHIPME purchaser 1 ues good. mand a. 2 „ET i K. &T. Train ho Ste ce * am goin ° pretty ; while Yen 1 Fm aa og 5S on a Lo | Wheat. [ Corn | — NTS. n Santos. No —— ay 413 — deen hee {| prrren Oil and Petrol Live Stock b 2 By Tele even n ae ings. 30 4 — 19 cent ribbon * Bs 10 80. ‘Tow wer the Sirdng — i ue, lente | Sere se a es A. 0 a | weak: eee st $1,00% —— 48088800, Il, ON ren es P at shawls, b cent 2 — a 98 better ‘tone 80, Coward the close feature. ristad Baitimore.,.| 26°34) a | (eee -_ | To-day the otton. Far then declined to 81 Oot etroleum activ 33.600 Nen sarember at 0 SVILLE, Tex., No * —d̃ —j 4. — „% cont hats 8 Bland and” Wisconsin "cent close of the ‘hour’ Foleds | 20,926 too eee 29S: S00 | for futures « Liverpool market was LEERYELAND, On» Nov ne packing and ene inactive and ‘Tower; light e r r ar veme asin Central et and New Chis ork..| 343.763 12.806 oe ’ r futures and cl ales: open quiet; limited &.- ov. 26. Petre » | ceipts, and shippin 5 23 850 er: light, arrive at G s on the 8 asi 4 , sir,’* she 75 © above 5805 which place Jed a fra En- | Satrap 2 80 6,201 vn se Nur Quiet and osed quiet. T 1 and in- | . WILMINGTON oleum quiet; 8 stock 1},000; mark 45 3.8 3.60; heavy alnes ville at anta Fe, duet short and sald. ae to the ope generally a | Duluth... 18.180 4.428 33, N — ee oe Pe Re AS i De . 2. —Tur — 2581 43.854 75; * p and the ex last nigh 7 . in every ; é fra at the park was fairly e and at ik | Filed sits] BSR) 5% 1-400 e — ‘The focal pontine steady |S" — 200 Wes Sa LB | norsh of wots city. Detwyn, I. T., fort auser Though N Sunday Pom — Bh a er i a 2 — 2 t. Bar silve 865} 209.788 88.887 10. 800 ie e 225 midatag, le oa e mide 1 poe IR tenon ad 4 3:45 Ww Indicati inane — the train ie * — mern ee the Gitt. a e place 0 e busi r. — ned, air go ~ | Steady: D. ” A ons. 0 sto gby: ‘* . : pat 3 erer r a | Seid ces Ny ag ry a ATR Baas Tey 2 opped nei eig “By the by. T haven't, se at the Uist 4 830 ing Oy a clearing off b Gites but the Signal 8 against : 233. e 085 Grose receipts is in December and ese sein, So ee ey e lt Tah, Merometer gine from the 1 be ea tongs 5 1 th. Where does a Young 5 r ww limits uctuations he. ee rept of now 47 e available sup dye officer expect 152, Sub pels, 3,431 Dalles time la 410 ba es: ene ee ty > ta Dds dened d; dull. Wheat e country excep been fair, utheesiern Texas. © enginee and several en- | He is, alw at ls someth leno ply of « 8 8 | seas bales K and, 10, $4; stea 2d; steady winter, ö Sed: zas and Eas ¢ Light ral generally ti — r. Who w accom awa ays en hing he m ae af — rweve-. and — the special — hours ago} N * ainst 46.681, and sea is 38,233 bal in compr 168 B pe rane i. 1889, firm; No 1 demand agg is in poor * fair de- pdt Be Kensas, me ene light — ay ge Arkan- | th up the track od to pull the lo siving — * 8 . dars ago. he common „ spot | last of corn. 1 jo o and 52,818, ast week, |7°** os, agains egese ad warehouses me last | January rember. 4s 1 for futures; spot, emand for decided! east of the Mississippt and ® 2 Weste e fireman was . After going tw p Worn 8 28 to C agai 1 rn Dreferred sold 4 as 15 was secretary Gee. 445,000 inst Ye bu» against 11,08 cars NEw a Receipte. = — tes toed „steady, 3s e 14 e e and Dakota and earl Vaile al —.— turther 3 off and 2 From Texas 81 vb at the Phonograph. “ay tically unch eld stead evening. Th n from cluded i uded to in th 3 cape Sia gu ovember E tures at 12 O76 pal im va nolse—raiu a. 1 , ed. The ste neer was Jones: ‘* gs. ae Sp. m abanged from ope 1 and as noon e rest of | stocks a Duluth's sto E. column yest perior (wis. ) February. 9. 7 : December 10p. m. quiet es. Spot L or rable. e 2 cape fro am was the similariy 7777 ho 22 ald 8 Bostox.. M ut Apen closed “quiet Live Teane cleared Ye: total of Se, — b. Louis | ig. n April. 9.7 Te. 9.530; CK For r Arkan ken from th and several „ * he eren 5 8 Mars. and fir erpool. ed yesterd is. 4 “O33 bal le 5 2 — variab sas and Fas „ 6 mach al bolts w * it 1 . did cit > 1595 an m Chie ay 25,016 518 98s: Bit 2 For M air: warm @ winds. tern | 700K tot inery ere half ould ta she sa 238; Huro Allon enn 4s rt ago to Francis 016 ba corn fo 9ii- 180. Receipts, 5,4 et steady Wette —— 2 southeas wo be woods The robbe ot what e me three y? * Lene — 8 ez, 606 100; Cal 6787 ert Revver tone 3 Some private cab rA 4§ bales; mare 8 — ner; southeasterly winds. uld take them again in a dire re then she said.’ Bours alge 97 1-16 tor ‘No 2:30 5 umet, 237 nde! orders. unn has bough les here r Sede 2 et steady at fr . Aue gel fro rmer; variabi except fair The toward the ction whieh : money and 9 m. -C © Toledo M + May w . » 2,824 bales; : Cattle. H IE te Vickabes 2, winds. in ee ecene of the N Rit 1 3 97% Bor i account. opened at | masta bee perro res rt ae ra: . 4 bi 055 ILMINGTON—Receipts, 1,210 eech steady at | R Receipt Hogs. |sheep. 12 Ohio River will rise. Paizo to Memphis will fall, Frasher saw the robbers | coil ante ro p- THE RIVERS: a ts, n tor 1 Is clos out the bel on of the u eati er for sToN—Re “ ales: ff ments S 4 ules. rise. The edly bar ers boa Guard a rie, 3% 9 80 ie account; ed at | temve t there has b growing Ww en 7 1 — fan NORFOLK— ceipts, 650 b ; Arm at D „51607. 920) NEW howl of red the doo ra the trai 7 IIlinois „ anadian 4, 4 plant dt lg decidedly fa abundance * * h- ee 2. pane: geet at 10%@1 CATTLE— 50 530 . 319 SPAPERS Of TH car and N the wa + — of the car. 7 ee Bise and | ae ag Mieading aig? Mes r beet ova e A the growta a with s ee Bipls, 2.605 being: steady ab ome receipts we oan weather, marky 234 | America Lends ond 2 opening in. riddled with belles hi a | For the twenty-fon Fall in the Bivars 3 8 —— LI de ground. 10 be ADELPHIA—~Kec candy at Wie. | were algo, Up me Geadvestages pens and hea ads the List e eee tour hours * ntral . ange Me yyy aren wheat fhe. bus 100 — — as” tek ere alee Glovers whlel cattlemen had to Ge With 12 n Frasher emptied suena ap taa'Suee eae 4 New Yor new One of the ut steady: To 6 ifm, bus ceipts, - les; firm at had its Inf avorable whi ports from oth ad to Ne rmany Is 8 ,500 and | th that seve nto the mptied 7th meri a. . A- k Stock day A e influences Borys unite. reen: Cables Mosn E—R bales; nomi 10%. of buyers uence over bu ch, as may b er points From the Lond econd, ought to ha ral were woun ang, an it is dian 2 ted dail Quotations, oss in —— the A bu lied wheat SA bn B—Receipte, 4.736 ba nal at | but rete eee on hand a vere at this 4 expected, Al on Times. about one h ve been kill ed and one ST. Louis, xs 22.5 and brokers, 121 Matthe to boo beat and mse pehior’ N Receipts, 7, les; dull at 988. existi che above enutr they all had t. Plenty arte number was not undred shots ed. There is Stati ae | » 121 Nort * & Whitta 000 m wheat o he bulis | mull nnd | — EW YORK—M „7. 154 bales; ö AA. numerated e orders to fir, | ected! of statisti 1 injared fired in al were ONS, Dan 25 3 hird ker, ha bbis fi ne Tess of 70,000 ba f t) 823 iddlings. steady at 90%. emand con rally made th ondition of I, n conne cs have b be amm . l. Frasb cer , pa street, St. a- | asd week's 0,000 bu w har Closed 105. certain cessions. T om a littie aftaira | and ction with t een col- | C&#s¢ unit ion fin er | Pittsbu : Line. — Se * r. Lovis, Mo., No 3 were 194 082 bole four flou from seven A ti vr 2 Novemper Xonterday. Today. — 2: 15 p.m. BB . I are — probably gata Exbibition, — oned. — and 12 „ out Frasher Parkers: rg. 3 0 noe tans 42 2 * fo »., MOVs ae corn. 3,‘ r, 264,878 tlantic December „ 10.07 ay. 1 niy abou ve Cattle on desir oh de inter ood gu of t doors L e 9 : and hams. 7 144 bbls pork bn wheat, — January 10.05 10 10.0 o-day, | Tage gate 1 10 per 100 Ibe X ye journals alwith thet esting | whil ard over Fra he robbe were | Kai —— seeees be Gautier de’ 7, s lard 1 706,918 ibs b February ....... 10.03 N 10.03 10. Choice earn 884 butcher 100 Ibe—good od of | Th published i otal number — 7 — the others w sher and the rs then Nasivsile. ee eee 11 5 BTOCKS selitisi« lar, says: te. Croix of Dul acon | March eee i 18613 18 10.07 4.40 fair te aber store about ot ear These have d n the whol od ent tavedah the camtenne e, 5 5 . 7 2 = 88 =| Story som “Repetition is m uth, in his! April...... 10.14 , 10. 10,04 steers, $2. 25% — — — good native st dy. The f een collated ® world. The mali gh the conten 122 er ee : 2 2 s | & aten etimes can be never inter e ot e ‘ 0.08 cornet ree ed fenton peers, 66 acts giv by La N numbe was not | nti me | * — * — a ecumes Ar esting, a FT . coe 20 10.21 0.13 Texas at 8000 and 1 3. 75 has en sho ature rot ex nterfered 5 cant eee eee 5 Atchison S 8 lion of th most tiresom t, but a poor uv good Jug. - 10.26 10 10.19 10 15 | $222.90; cow ders. $2.5 eeders, $1. 7 the bo w that „and about 810, prese bundle with, b abuque . evere | segece . i Caneda South * + = 3 a no especial — ate Az 8% th heard dae ee, 10.83 3.2 10.25 10.21 1.78 ves! — and hei 2 8 3855 Texan a3; est nu nor of publi Germany The m 000 in mon 8 were slashed at a venport . +++ —— 13 . "ag elt oe Bee 0 00600 —— 4 2 out th rrent to 9 ey ovem nativ r 06 1.2 21 sis th 0 th g mas oe 8 3 more em 3 8 „ — ito . ge mass, e throng November and December. be = 8 „ native feeders ———.—. ( German journal ‘other sountty. ‘The oid *, [course taken by” tb were notided’ and_at | Fort smi — 25 8 bate. C an eee ee ae ee a ‘ 7 8 +! 5 We Keese ..... 3 ostes, . e F : e ol rked fo the b rs, L h.. . 4 a "reer? | the eal e only 1 below — and ruled; — ang og * veve De 5.88 2 Tena 122 Sees 885 11 „founded in rank fo dest | ft r some andits The | Little Koo — — ee oy 4 St. „ oe 99% Ole) 9642 36 shi eon Mend tion I can valent vai 7 ary and Feb ry.. a 10 steers —— vapeoe 025 55 j th 1616; the rt Gazette rom the distance was pla Vie ae 3 23 1 "ST Gia File liin ay ofa h report thi ues | February ruary... 5,23 native cow e dee. es — WIG J e Berluner most wid des wounded by a trail bly ksburg —2* * 3 en 4 8. P. pid eee 71 71 52220 1 fil) — 88 tor Scotlan rcel of ho. 1 8 week is arch 2 Maren eeeeeee „4 33 5 32 & native secede ue + o8 2 6 „ 90 2 35 les. Tageblatt iss ely cire men. of biood Shreve e+eeee+ee * 9 1 . Et of + aati a 71 91 les ers at this pri a. Leould h Northera at and April „ e © * 8.85 12 nati cos — 2 2 3 235 Pear 8 ’ ues but 55, us — — New port * %% 20 8. tees 1 — Oil Trust. 11 11384 5s. bet boxers row Uh thats beri sve continued April and ue . - «4... * 6.8 "Ba | [2 native ere. . lish ermany co 000 10 EL r 3 ckaw 2 (113% 113% i probably regret, rew in their h apineh at 3 to | May and June . Rs A * 8.33 7 Bative cows . 968 1 os over 3,000 mes Englan TAL LOSS — *. ee . 5 7 laware & wanna & Western 1 lle Jie 13 f 3% week, furth et, as with el orns, Thi ence | June and 1. „e 8. native c ta Aiea eral 7s ae 85 dallies F newspape d., which Th $1,217 isia dee 13 1 we 41/14 Bits Parelt er shipin ose of lak 6 they wilh 900. —— 4 5.34 | Spat P 225 | rance fol rs, 809 of pub. | The Paci - Grand r 0 ae r & Kio ee? —— 11 1440 14 le, and th ents from hb e navigation — @ 4 4 24 ve cows —— 2 Sil 185 umper, of ollows, wit which are cifle Fxpr * Tower % p N * Peun “tees oth ek 1% oard stocks ev will then ha ere will beeon next — . 5.38 5.36 2 . 671 200 bi weeklies which only * ha nearl N ess Co, s Do ington... eee eee cee wep * 0. 3 S on | ee n “fe — Firm. $s eee 808 2: the or tri- Raster sep davies, Pryor Cree a ee ee N Cate. — 1 fe T. e market t Dult cine Sar sash —2 * Quiet, | 22 Texas 1 r Eee e 960 25 1 fourth weeklies. I allles L. A. F * Robbers, T 0.3 1 n nerve whet Br eNews Tues fluctuation Duluth bas pure wheat. s with no Country * | 25 Texa . oe 1.604 28 „40 journal rank by _ taly holds A. Fuller, 8a „ {Below 2 2 „ eee eee 22 MAI ins havi been m Our wh PPL Produc $F Ne woh vrei Fs Aen in Aa 65 | 1,200 s. In Aus * pub 8 | Expr , Superintend sero of eg x, snout 1 Pa 28½ 28 55 cash wh “ry ng been alo ost interesti ea} | an br 0. ‘exas stee —j— —— „ journals stria-Hun lishin ess Co., sal ent of th 8 bonds...... 2 ie) ee w notin were ¢ ne due to. ent callses, Beit 4. Dae oh 61. 2903.7 of heme eee 1 oe OTT 43 ker as other 6 ot which 150 are ¢ there are i? = said to-day e Pacific Sergean 3 . n e pee een Btively ind ocal cause 77 oe § tor cam ja A RA ce „ J 240 tan er countri are d ae ® compa that the ü Signal Gn CT. ey K g Vali or f 2 4 ek was fol evendent „ 0 R 113 nd fane b 7 mon te fai Aas steer coven sses „ 992 2 ows, wi ries are allies. 0 ny in th total 1 * . ousto oy... 87% 89 ae Erie ity, all e — 32 cash m of out- raved un-dried J per 1 | 85 Tex De 4 „00 , 80 the | ° th 350, concer Bo ar on e robbe 958 5 0 * 7 r 21 2 36 3875 b offerings — . rket of | peac 1 ayarters . ee ed apples Aae; e 23 as co.. 2 7 260 utter a and Russi ned Spal the M ry of the River og 9 23 * d Mu 2158 Leer een rings, 6@ eva Ind su COWS . , so cs os OSS at Moscow.” pearing at 6&, Pe with 800, 200 of Pryor „ E. & express News. n. as : 21 2 further * ot a keen d arrive during th activ - 3 ox ae To er! ’ Sci; gun-d p- 22 ern 0 ee, 47% | ove w. In all, E t. Petersbu of Creek, Ch T. Railw n Re 0 & en bs a. Sebi „ Weeees A to % of f e-cout, which , prices 4 — week 2080 ATOES—R dle 22 at 8 ried | 25 Texas ste 2 D 961 1 90 1 r 20,000 journal uropé is ored rg and 75 dian Territo oetaw Nat ay atl wy pread Eagle, G 1 r e ia a aii pana A uD N p Pri vancing in sacks Nort — at 2022 5@65¢ per bu. 24 Texas stee eee ee eee 938 2 25 b urcing to A 8. ited with | Ther ry, Sunday lon, Ind- emphis, Nate ration; Dora, Clar Per i Trust l oe 1 10/1 made 88. par 4 of ne 25425 es were | ch BUTT 22 „80880 p * 1 we ‘and 2 22 Texas A — 4 n 2832 18 ere no fewe sia, the figur and obbers took night was ksville; Belle : lich = 9 97 22 Texas steers ....-..0..0-0.+4- —_ left nothin $1,217 Spread G e ot 2 igan Central oes a5 107% Tide immedi this me seenoon, Cholee XM 2875 ibs 4@ | 22 Texas —— re. 838 18 ssued, mo r than 8,000 es show that Jet the jewel x but mone 1 Eagle, * 8 — irem ately turn was th Northern olee gath slow We 15 “Quiet oovere oe Keetebices ae 60 4 B i t of which newspape inson, h ry. Th , he sal elle 8 M J ware pe ely Ae 19 191, cove ents to fill th ed the mome 1 ellmax ie, 3 cream, 20@ ote: C and an-/ 3 0 222 11 ritioh ndies appear in J rs are not bia as been ret @ Messenger d, | Tower — ‘Neve re 8 125 ö 884% Baia 5 2 4 —1—4 weighs — shippers’ se: 38 low 272601 Dairy—Cl 3 I: Descriptio’ UNION STOCK YARDS, 974 260 ed, having Db China is ver apan and | preve med by the eom urned to duty, Oscar eee os a l 10 88α⁰⁵ BYI4 — — with — close show vr! A „ 13c. ury—Cholee, 18@20¢: bene ; native stee u. po. ournal of 1 ut the Ki poorly sup-| R nt the robbers f pany for his ni and is The river i fanenee . 1 10 Hie ‘ ery from the bes osing full a dull, weak choice. ode enoic y country mak fair, 15@ 16 native — — pee 7. Pr editions a ekin), whi ng an (ohe ute ent rom outer ailure to | teet has cutee On ote rk * sg a. “bai Sie as * „„ ee sh his has been fol @s' 2 at — 1% down fo EGGS Reesinte 4c. ce. Roll 10 e—Packed 13 Southwest a $ and heifers — 1.217 fee. | and on day on pa ch issues asl contained Walters ng the ear. stationary mark. - Cen aud. 44 4 44% ire 3g owing about owed by weaker penne ig 11 CHE —Reeeipts, 566 p Oc for fair to Arkansas cows and hetfers...... 1,016 $3 gO Ja e journal at 81 per of differe three | Of Joba 000, but says the The Frankie 1 2 gere. din 4 46% — igs decling ＋ ESE—Wi kee 91 sealawe e 4 5 pan, on ianghal nt colors, | th son in se the pro safe | Winter. Folsom w 1 | e a . bg a i 46% erer an essure from ahi: from 2 ta ‘ach day, twins: 10@ sconsin 15 . Blow at 18 rkansas seal BG... . 32 7 ourn the othe and one at , e robbers oreting mpt actic ent into 4 5 : ; — N . 10lec: 10⁴ e for U cream o per doz. 16 Southw ne. Hoey’ Bae 5 als. Afri r hand, Corea. Mon The s packages 2 eile Quincy Bay for oo Nortvern 7 estern, pid e | trees ers gro * looks like a 4 ing deman * * Any rie skims, singles; * „ 10@10% 6 Sou ee aR Te ot oi cee 12 aving b ca makes b publishe 6 $14,000 afe eontal thwarted me bay. E * 5 Liber Pacific, com g 61 n e r LIVE POUL’ ; “Young America’ 1008 { thweat COWS m s00-+ see in 90g 18 aE „ but 200 new ut a'very poor s 1,500} Quantity in cancel) ned beside xchange will 5 . ‘ee a 60% 60% Al safe ne price u the de.!- old roost . ri ca, 10% Southwest de rl 85 4 * published papers t or show ap of jewelry ed vouch the 1 — be closed 2 2 + P Jie 2 a b most exactly as for 0 My whi 4 11 rth Bc: t — chi South steers. dees bees 00 pean in EH „ thirty of , prehensio „ Aren ers and fast Td! — — 8 . . wi eh it GAM 78 ; turkeys 5.788 ns, 5@5 31 west Cows and heifers ... 80 210 colonies pt and the whieh | cern d n of each ard of $500 a ig wi a Frans Wen . page 76 16% — tom fell out of _antielpatea 28 unter storage 7755784 doz Sine: 1 — loc BD; | Southwest co And heifers... 8. 2 America restin Eu ed in the robbe ot the 4 for the all — 2 — fatr ; m Nay. . 360% r ö nt demand fo ur market for last letters ail, $1. 25: At 67e: 11 Southwe ws and belfers.. —— 2 88 50 in the has a large ro- ry has be ve men 00 re tg 0 « Miss v 86 dere: close of — shipment to fl cash wheat th ‘ the ig er doz.; deer . 81 +, 42 native ied steers.. — — 15 iss gig pres share of repre the mes O8CAR JO — offered 2 · rkevilie odore Senwarta? n te . Gheesen . ment being 3 was filled u len agements 222 sox . saddles ; : o bar. 5 504.50; pheas- 10 native 1 D : 5 id uing 12 s, the United 4 sentation | With senger, arrived pees g yaa nae ag “arn Decatur & iv U | Gop therefore about 10 closed to emand for dap. r. wild F, $1.60: real, $1.75; mn ä 5 8 7 lle 1,189 2 50 enti yn 1a. Canada 700 journals a! 88 . „ W the olty last vend on bes chan bee . be ea Patac e A a ae om e erde on basis of carrying g the season, we 5 e a $3: woodcock, $8: e ene oe 97} and Brazil, in, white ene, are publishen, 2 trom the oenee Of it the rob! at an: "Tne Wer of buying the Plat in & Reading.....- @1la| 4169) 41% 19% | Which that cone ow a how els, 50¢ ; from $1, eifers .... .. 40 zil, in wh neh. Be ea, told th a robbe boat for fy ots „ iin 4 bef s fast disa cash whea * — Bang and heretic, fat er ine, COM Oc. and ‘jac k HUGS— 26 tu $3.75 0 940 0 papers are ich quite al sides Mexi th e pat rt gd Ww ry to re- ber — New Orl Bn a pp So 25 ene ore it finds its r pearing, must Binge ek mg he OP oe at 44070 per 1001 The market o ’ 220 | the Ar ublished, It arge numbe co | the train w story of me alters. He 29. OM barton Nala g: 14 Dal uth, , comM..... 4% 24 On pas relative positl “still further d on PF Sha ; poor and | ral. b lower on gon irt a Aust gentine Kep may be state r of at Pryo stopped robbery: W * a Allen T pid. 11 22¹² sage to Unit DIN bol , copatry aved ho with fresh all 7,active and ralia is ublic hae d that un r k at the hile Allen will eee eee e en ed Kingdo es.’ half aved, $4@5; coo ops, siack w ers comme receipts rings 5@10¢ ot which credited with siaty jou coupling th Johnso water tank N * . : Pr. 3 „70% 7064 885 81 Nov. 28, 89. m tight stuff * @3. 50 aha ork hous the ab need operatio Constantly — were lib- ch ere Eng! 700 newspa rngis, Nut 41 @ express a Peake 24 * eo 8. F + com. 6954, 7 La , Nov. 16. —pork bbi-, 1 ven, $5.50@ ch ove decline rh ns early in ng in. Pack ish. papers, all H not then re 1 ear from men 5 ‘ fd. 17 7056 heat, bs 58 80. Nov. a gal 550. oak, ops, $6,5006, olce hea hey took the mor : © was bus alize what the trai 2 N fe „F. 2d td sepeececes 113% SS ee ru. b seoger 14, 240, 000 4, 88. 0 hickory for hicko 7 * 5 for cles paid the hi mixea packing’ a Tea- thing was y n the Gur and the nol me n 1 — Line 18 oe bs ie ioe Me © BR oa re 1812 pe 118 | Te — Pa 3. 389.888 13-29. 19.786. —— cull bi bor Ble sf A0. faves, § 24 sland , 6003.65 heavies. ee poy figures, — and | » Tasting Extraord the 8 until he id not think ont, 1 oe 2 = ace he i, ae * {coal & Tron... . 19875 107" 18K | Wheat ia =a 7288 ö 8 i Ne per eet A eB. $16 20; 5 i f 2 057 ede one, was ver oe aie mate of Th the Pall Mall Gazette vane sight and aa atarted it Bene that when | C 8 n 5 eee 78 0 Corn. bun. 3.535.000 S060 * : ; flour 8i h ate and 1—4 Shippers e managing d . tacned. Th as though a he to run ve 755 oe ving for n a e 705 2 N 8,888, 15 1 8 w, 1021 ; e ogs at all poi with sme firm, wh g director of a b of 0 @ engine was avy train was ry ep Pe 3 e ar 0 Sout „ Exporte from th 8 | barat. 209; heavy er 7, er hes nis ve „ who is a tea- ig ten-deal mess a etappes afte ar. N Sa. ie 21 „691 from 8 e Atlanti : 205, cand. Sine.” li oable an twenty- taster a aling enger r 4 run e Ce pace eee d hela F rege ent e aarti | Sete heed ROBES Sty Se — r 1 ns: „and fro myth, M ce saw 0 ely sar and at on 1 1 — . N ee 1888-8 1 * xi tetas ae 155 moose at 4304401 a Sonn or o have r doe in 8 of whieh 1 2 opened ibe sar this efter steamer Wee © . > eee a ae ou r r Corn, r 725 2,163, „ | gat 2715 f c at ) at e rig tne 120 pote Value, weighed up ia wore frequent the door 5 ane * — Nossen e — a 47 3 | antelope, Hates „ 3 Ale emphasized p. commands of" * White Auge now 3 5 . 8. BO or and | Lard, ibs. .. | RE “gues 2 bei Ronee ody eves, halt price} swat} regards eduen X „ BN? Jon Open'the door! oF te on the marine were, ip: 2 paren: — 5 888.682 . leans “pe is, Sic salted N ell, write cating mistake, eu sho ohnson as 5 a 75 — | eee. st, Louis M e Rosen os 256 Say Wal sina, Wilton the teu deaior. “Tam strongly of door,” the men shouted don't e ake e Ne ; Bid REGULAR arkets. Shan SD SU ond butts abe. y grab 84 — to vai possible, w rongly of | 4 g he did outed. pen the — — 7 , nt bons. -| Ask SBSSI and buf 125 — ue tea » with oor not dem rae ns. . ox, CLOSING Se tor N 1 rine ‘wel the inf sas co cons except like | to urred River a cent bonds. 18855. 7 . 5 4 f 2335 v. u. dry. Theo r vor — Dry inhing loos lone bought R leatas by rrectly by — station cope of eis stations a a the Telegrams, ee „A. J. 4 O. M. 121 nary run of dry 1217 — 1 * amelling the nase of chests . 1 — was a . * e N bere 8 „Nov, 2— le Dre Bows 2 sell round at Tor nfiused leaf only pee ia gale the door wish dyn and 2 7270 as thas yi ,8 ; A ae : 77 7 topp bee, .15—-laree d ’ * 0 have oon - ately open dynamite if it — By blow „M. m. i 4 Noy’ O8t/2'109 ; golden JR) „ 226 Ze! Blood, Sek ian tee 1 * imme -. .; 1 ‘of C : „ and J 2 115 A fon 2a; angelica. bine 30 en years’ had been 416 4 42 ue fag, the blended tea wing = . 44 3 1 what evade. f 4 112 i ars of biendin . a bed . . 107 at 2 0 a 4 a | * sould BA . “4 5 : * * ded se . 100 May i ec. 010 10214 a B+ tbh ; > 1 n ag end Nov, 104 ö — as will blend | ’ i vi 8 N ed Dee, M. uote: hav ever —＋ * ung Ses ' A “ 106 106 . a. rn a a 80 — Me a . 4 N. 8. No. 4 . . | : t. 1 70 5 „ elle 5 * 41 grees | : | | pier ace" | : ! , $ 3 she Se | | | * * b : , on J 7 | ro cit N ; ** 2 a oe oe = 2 8 8 I cai 1 . 8 n dese l a | bs 23 * a 2 5 ee : „ 5 of 3 me " oer | TY act ’ * !
Page 8
States Senator. i and 2 1 oe 5 will be — 2 8 tore Me comes around —— the N frontages Web * f * 5 3 ralloring Department, where ’ oad And the largest and best stock of 2. imported tweeds and other suitings p Overcoats of im- 4 goods for $20, $25, $30 and $35. Dr. E. O. Chase, 2 Dorner of bum & Olive streets. Set of teeth, . Taras matters skillfully treated and medi- 335 SENA1OR LYMAN n. CASEY. . Mhe North Dakota Legislators Win a Great Victory in Electing Him Senator. BrsMarce, N. D., Nov. 2.—Tbhe Democrats won a glorious victorv in the State Legislature last night, electing Lyman B. Casey as United He is the second Senator elected and was declared the choice of the State on the first ballot. When the voting be- gan it ran even for Johnson and Oasey, and ‘On the first call Casey had forty-two Johnson thirty-two, with a num- scattered among other candidates. hen the result became generally known and before it was announced thirteen votes Went to Casey, nine of which were cast by Johnson's friends, leaving him only 2%. When the vote was announced a tremendous cheer went up and Casey was almost carried to the atform, where he thanked his — ina dort, but witty speech. Senator Lyman B. Casey was born in New ork in and is a graduate of Aun Arbor lege. He was engaged inthe oyster trade ten years in Baltimore and Boston with Platt d Co., and later was with Teftt, Casey, Kellogg 4 Oo., the ’ pbardware firm on Detroit. He married Miss Piatt of Baltimore and has three children, a a young miss attending school at — ging on a farm at Melville and another son at timore with Platt & Co. In Mr. Uasey came to Dakota to take charge of the Casey Corrington Land Co.'s interests in this State and since then has resided at Jamestown, where he has a magnificent residence. His © mpany bas 100,000 acres of Dakota iand of which 6,000 acres are cultivated. He is a Seba ular man and all torees antagonistic to nson combined for Casey. STORM OVERCOATS. PRICE $20. We have made a limited quantity of storm overcoats, which we will sell for $20. Buy one before they are all sold, MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, TEXAS TOPICS. His Wife Gave Him Strychnine—Pistol Prac. tice—Afier a Mexican. Waco, Nov. 2%.—Dock Thompson, a negro, and his dog, died In horrible agony from eat- ing of a meal Thompson’s wife had prepared. A medical investigation showed unmistakable evidences of strychnine. SAR ANTONIO, Nov. 26.—A strong and deter- mined posse from the neighborhood of Cha- magneux is out after a Mexican, Antonio Garza, for the purpose of lynching him. He brutally assaulted a little 10-year-old gir!. CARRIGAN, Nov. 26.—A party of three ne- ——— going ome from a dance yesterday iter ine met three others coming from a sim- ar tntertainment. Comparisons led to a 4+ quarrel, and both sides used their pistols, and three men were wounded. THE only solid train from St. Louis to Cin- cinnatiis run by the Ohio & Mississipi Rail way. The O. & M. isthe only line running a vestibuied train trom St. Louls to Cincinnati. Four solid trains daily. Tne O. & M. Ry. is the only line running a Pullman sleeper from St. Louis to Cincinnati, connecting with the Kentucky Central, Cincinnati! Southern, Balti- more & Ohio, Erie and Chesapeake & Ohio Railways, without an omnibus transfer. Every car in every train from St. Louis to Cincinnati via the O. & M. Ry. runs through. No changing cars for any class of passengers at junction points and no chance of missing connections via O. & M. Ry. Through coaches to Loulsvile, New York, Philadelphia, Bailti- more and Washington. Offices in St. Louis at 101 and 108 North Fourth street (under Planters’ House) and the Union Depot. Tickets are aiso for sale at offices of connecting lines west of St. Louis Via this road. Shipping Frozen Fish. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcu. ‘New Tonk, Nov. 26.—A firm of fish dealers trading between New York, Berlin and Ham- burg has been experimenting with a new mode of shipping fish. The fish are caught at Sitka, Alaska, and are frozen directly as they aretuken out of the water. Then they are forwarded to Germany via New York, packed in certain liquids. The first lot arrived ina perfectly good condition at Berlin. The fish are canned in Germany, thus saving the duty on canned goods, which is apparently the ob- ject of the experiment. The first consign- ent 4 a decided success, and others will made Getting Ready forthe Fair. Hewhostrolisup Fifth avenue and notic 4 the recent seven-story addition tothe Buck- ingham Hotel, is compelled to ask himseif whether tts proprietors are not getting ready wa the World's Fair of 1892. Buta more inti- knowledge of the large patronage of thie s popular hotel would indicate that this additional room would be immediately used by thoee who are already familiar with ite hos- — 11 The addition referred to l/ a decided aon . * the attraction of the avenue, ready replete in this — with: the beauties of architecture for surroundin it are the homes o the afistocracy of the citv, and right across the street ie that magnificent cathedral of ‘which New Yorkers are so proud, with its owls finished. The new art of 8 am, like the old, is, o + ye F Areproof. well . A and has tastefully furnished and decorated. The ——— floor contains the gentiemen’s par- which are very elegant. Although the tronage of the Buckingham 106 largely ofa lent nature, there is still such comfort in Its charming appointments that it readily at- tracts the refined and cultured of the land, sidering the character of the house and its ation (tire finest in all New York), one ‘would be.likely to 1 that another ad- the World's 3 ham has extensive New York Times. Indicted fer Libel. 2 oe — a@rraph to the Port-D1araTcu. * eet * Mo., Nov. 26 26.—W. G. MoQuitly, -- @Aitor of the Rochport Commercial, was in- by the erh be for criminal libel of Boonville attorney. He ay and gave bond for the next term of court. a Another oy Wave on the Road. yourself: $20 Baltimore merchant . . . 9 . gad ts and overcoats, silk ahd satin . 1222 are atill going at $9.85. GLOBE, pre to 713 res av. ade * ; - 7 * 7 77 “ Ay * . 3 4 * We 33 4 20% 1 725 — a „ 8 Kn: e 2 4. ry ; 5 8 5 nnn . ——— — — Aw i, 7 ” ee ae .WAY SCHEME Prominent Men Who Are Said to Have Been Let in on the Ground Ficor— Russian Jealousy of the English—Propesed Com. binatiun of Antagonistic Interests—The New Company. By Telegraph to the Post-Dreraton. ANGOR, Me., Nov, 26. —Much has been said from time to time re- garding the great Per- sian projects of Mr. Frank Clergue of Ban- gor. There have been some wonderful stories related regard- ing their magnitude, of how Czars and Shabs were being dealt with, of great colon- ization schemes, water supplying schemes, railroads, electric lights, te., etc., and detailed accounts have been given of numerous trips abroad. About all of this Mr. Clergue has said but very littie, and the most of what be has said has been in the way of denials. That Mr. Clergue has been in Persia, and has seen men of renown in that country, and that he has been to Russia and seen officials there is true, and now «a well-known Bangor gentleman tells just what his missions were: A GRAND SCHEME. Railroad men and large contractors may remember that some three or four years ago there appeared in print in this country the details of a big railroad building operation in Persia by an English syndicate that had re- esived valuable grants from the Shah. On paper, at least, it appeared to be the largest contract of the kind ever entered into in the world, and those who were supposed to be ‘‘in on the ground floor’’® were thought tobe in a way to accumulate wond erful for- tunes. Immediately after the publication of the contract followed other news ol vast amounts of materials and bodids of men being hurried forward to the proposed scene of action. It is said some bundreds of thousands of pounds of material were put into Persia, when very suddenly allwork ceased. It has not been resumed, nor aan the Englishmen recover their prop- erty, which is securely held by the Persians. It appears that after the contract was made Russia became jealous, and some of her diplomats, working secretly, engendered in the land of the Shah a feeling of suspicion and hostility to foreigners and this so grew and spread among the natives that there were fears of an uprising, and the work just begun was temporarily abandoned. As this hos- tility has not been overcome and as the Persians hold the material on alleged breach of contract the English syndicate has been in a bad box for some time. After many consultations, however, it was made plain thatthe Russians would always oppose the Engiish in Persia; that Persians wanted the railroad work carried on and that all parties would agree that Americans might do it if the Russians were to have a siice of the profits. GETTING AMERICANS INTERESTED. The English people wanted to get back something of their investinent and to this end asked the Persian Minister three years ago to interest someone on this side of the water if he vould. This latter official had the matter upon his mind when he visited Bar Hurbor two years ago and there met Mr. Clerzue. The Persian official told Mr. Cierque of the condi- tion of affairs across the water and suggested that perhaps he could aid him or perhaps would himself take hold and form the muca- Gesired company of Americans. Mr. Clerwue went in, and, as the story goes, interested Secretary of state Blame, Senator Hale, ex-Congressman Frank Jones, Payson Tucker, Arthur Sewall, Wm. G. Davis of Port- land and some others, and now this company is in a fair way to secure concessions from the Persians which will enable the combined English and American capitalists to carry out the original plans, the underst:nding being that only Americans shall appear to have con- trol. Some of the Maine men will go across this winter, — likely in January when there will be held a consultation of Americans, Russians, Englishu.en and Persians to see if there be sure prospects of the combine pan- ning out the hoped-for profits. Ware the box. Buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Dropa, 5c per box. All druggists. SHOT BY A WOMAN, Wm. Davis Fatally Wounded by Lizzie Hill in a Disreputable Heuse. Wm. Davis,a white man azed 26, was shot and probably fatally wounded last night by Lizzie Hill, a colored outcast at 416 South Sixth street. Davis has been employed as a laborer by the Merchants’ Bridge Co. and last night accompanied by Mike Baldwin, an- other laborer, he went to the Jill house. They had deen there about fifteen minutes when a dusky belle asked Da- vis to set up the beer. and on his 9 told him that they would have to get out o the house it they did not spend some money. L zie Hill, the landlady, has a tough rep- utation. She came in and told the men to leave the house if they would not treat, and on their refusing to do either she went up stairs. ' She claims that when she came down-stairs again the wen still refused to go, but the men claim they were just going out the door when oie came down-stairs. At any rate she pulled a 88-caliber revoiver and, placing it in front of Davis’ face fired, the bullet entering the side of bis nose and ranging backward and downwards through the palate into the neck. Baldwin assisted him outside, where they met Officers Schieifetein and Hourahan, who sent fora patrol wagon and the injured man was taken to the City Dispensary where his wounds were dressed. Later he was taken to the Oity Hospital. Officers Fox and Schoppe brokein the door of the dive and found the Hill woman dress- ing. The revolver was on the mantel. The woman was taken to the hold-over. Still Greater Excitement. $20 suits and overcoats, silk and satin-lined garments, still going at $9.85. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. CUAL DEALERS MEET, They Take a Part in the Discussion of the Weighers’ Certificate Frauds. At a meeting of the representative coal men of the city held for the purpose of taking ac- tion in the matter of weighing certificates, which is now a subject of so much interest about the City Hall. A plan of action was outlined. The view which Mayor Noonan seems to take, and particularly his expres- sions, made the coal men feel that some ac- tion on their part was necessary, so about twenty-five of them met on Saturday. Mr, Alexander Hamilton presided and Mr, W. L. Schmick was chosen retary. After a dis- cussion of the subject the following resolution was adop Whereas, it has appeared in the public prints that dlssatietaction has grown up con- cerning the present very upcertain system of using the weighers’ certificates and it is known to us that some better ation is 4 than can be possibly enforced un- er the present ordinance; "Hesolved, That we appoint committee of three coal o d dealers to walt upon —— ‘Mayor ype ‘Oley 2 — to discuss planes steer ee col se cevtee Genn! 80 7 dee ‘Causes of discontent to de: | rank . 4 "| who resigned the D — * 0 "ue — 9 | AMERICAN CAPITAL BEHIND A BIG Ran- r Fy Teterravh to the For- Umra von. MILWwAaUKEB, Wis., Nov. 28.—-J. O. Stubbs, of Second Vice-Pres!i- dent of the dt. Paul road to assume his old po- sitien of General Trafic Manager of the South - ern Pacific system, will leave for San Fran- cisco on Sunday next. He says if he could be relieved of the sense of personal obligation to the Southern Pacific people he could not be uad back to the Pacific Ooast. 222 are, he said, that I accepted the invitation to enter the service of —— St. Paul Co. without consulting the — pal owners, who, to a large extent, pe ally . . the 2 operated by the 1 cific Uo., ae . who nee employed me for "sweaty 7 were absent at — mo, — we ane og in Burope. invitation I met a majority of them in New Vir k last week when they asked me to return, urging that I ought not to have quit their ser- vice without consulting them in view of the long time they had employed me and their un mt kind and generous treatment. They believed I could serve them better than Ieonuid serve other companies; hence the could afford and have agreed to do very muc better than others could consistently do. After hearing my explanation thoy acquitted me of any culpable disregard of their claim upon my services, but still insisted upon a personal obligation to return to their service, which I could not very well deny.’ . Brolaski Has purchased the Popular Shoe Store, 708 Olive street, and will continue to run the same. WAT HE DIDN’T PROPOSE, A Yeung Man's Fxcellent Reasons for Aban - doning Matrimonial Intentions. From the New York Sun. A certain well-known New Yorker, who has to hustie for his bread and molasses, this summer fell in love with a girl,and ever since August has been on the eve of proposing to her. His income is $2,500 a year, but he wanted to be certain that he could pay all the expenses before rushing into the fray. He estimated that the rent and running expenses of a suburban resi- dence would cost $1,800 a year. He allowed $350 a year for hie personal expenses, and thought that the girl could get along on a like sum. To oe sure he didn’t expect to save any money while living at this rate; but like other young men he had abounding faith ina spe- cial Providence which would cause a long-for- gotten uncle or other relative to die some- time and leave him a fortune. fo he asked an intimate friend of his lady- love how much the latter spent for her ward- robe during the year. The friend said: ‘‘Why she told me only . before yesterda that her clothes cost $1,600 a year, but she did think she could get along on 81.500. The engagement has not yet been announced. NEW ZtsLAND PAKROTS. Birds That Will Be Killed Rather Than Desert Wounded Companions From Nature. We shot about a dozen birds and were about to leave the wood when I saw a large brown bird flying through the tree tops and cut him down with a snap shot among the branches. He only had a broken wing and at once set up a great squawking like a frightened parrot. I was about to go and finish him when my host bade me wait, con- cealed under cover of a small tree; I noticed Blank run to ambush, and wondered why for a moment, when I beard cries similar to those uttered by the wounded bird proceeding from all parts of the forest, and soon the air was literally filled with birds We began shooting them as they circled around the trees, evi- dently trying to come tothe aid of their com- panion. We had soon fred away about one hundred cartridges, and hadthe ground strewn with birds which Blank said were ber-caw-caws. They were like lerge bronze pheasants in size and shape, with hooked bills aud long tails. They are members of the parrot family, are to be found on the North Island of New Zealand in great quantities, and can be easily Killed if one can be wounded, asthe flock will sever leave a companion in distress. Where Rudolph Was Suried, From the London Standard. The vault of the Capuchin Chureh, where the Crown Prince Rudolph's remains are en- tombed, was opened tothe public from noon tili6 thie evening, and will de open again all day to-moirow. The vault was brilliantly lighted and odorous with the scent of the fresh flowers of the wreaths deposited on the sarcophagi of the various members of the imperial house lying near the Crown Prince’s tomb. This last was smooth ered with splendid floral tributes, wreaths having been laid on it by all the archdukes. Above all the rest were two wreaths, one from the Crown Prince’s widow, with tne inscrip- tion on ribbon, Von Deiner Stephanie,’’ the other from thelr only child, the little Arch- duchess Elizabeth, with the inseription, Von Deiner Erzsi’’—the Hungarian for Elizabeth. The imperial vault was densely thronged to- day,-and the visitors were required to pass . around the central attraction, the (Lrown Prince's tomb, in order to make room for others. Six tall wax tapers were burning in hiah girandoles round each ot the larger sarcophagi, and two wax candles near the smaller tombs. North St. Louis. The Capital Club will give its first reception at Social Turner Hall December 7. The faise work of the first span ofthe Mer- chants’ Bridge was taken down yesterday. Mr. W. M. Smith, President of the W. M. Smith & Co. 's lumber frm, has purchased a nice home at No. 1118 Monroe street. The employes of the Mississippi Glass- works will have their annual reunion and dall De- cember 2] at the North St. Louis Turner Hall. St. OCuasimir’s Polish Catholic Charch has purchased the lot at Eighth and Mound streets, formerly occupied by the Second Christian Church. Bw of frauds. Buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5c box. Sold everywhere. Consolidation of Print-Works. Boston, Mass., Nov. 26.—A rumor has been current in dry goods circles for some days to the effect that a consolidation of print-works is tobe made which will embrace the Man- chester, at Manchester, N. H.; the Pacific, at Lawrence, and the Indian Orchard (Mass.) Mills, the consolidated interests to be con- troiied by British capital. Treasurer Salton- stall of the Pacific Mills was asked yesterday about the report, but would neither confirm nor deny it. Afro-American League. New Tonk, Nov. 26.—It is announced to- day that the Afro-American League Oonven- tion, called to meet at Nashville January 15 next, will meet Instead at Chicago, the date remuining the same. The reason assigned for the change is that Chicago offers better accommodat 300 and is believed to be more 1 disposed to ‘‘Afro-American cit- zens Te Be Held Atthe New Home, There will be a sale of fancy articles and dolis, in great variety, at the Nurses’ Home, No. 1224 Dillon street to-morrow (Wednesday) from ll a. m. to 8 p. 2 The fine new Home, tastefully irnished by ene, generosity of the many pees friends of the institution, will be open for ee „ A number of the en- thustastic patrons of the institution who have made ita suocess will be present at the sale morrow aud show visitors through the new ome. The Hela Irov.Works Fire. New Yorn, Nov. 2%.—The loss by the fire at the Hecia Irou- Works, in Williamsburgh, last night, ~ meh n An eg lo sup - SPRING-HEEL BOOTS The Only Completely Graded Stock Ladies’ Spring-Heel Dongola Batton Boots. COP „„„%ũ.]r!; „%% %%% %%% „4 „4446 „6 $2.00 Ladies’ Spring-Heel Pebble Goat Button Boots „44 Ladies“ Spring-Heel Imperial Kid Button Boots. SCOR % %%% %% %%% %%% „%% „„ %%% % FEE Ladies’ Spring-Heel Imperial Kid Butten Boots, with patent leather tip Ladies’ Spring-Heel Tampico Oil Goat Button Beets 2.0 Ladies’ Spring-Heel Straight Grain Goat Button Boots, with patent ery me tip or plaln . ssesere Same goods as above, in ss ‘and ( CHILDREN’S sizes, — less. Widths from AA to E . G. BRAN e S. W. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. Open every Saturday until 10:30 In the evening. — — THE TURKEY’S LAST TAL K. From the Detroit Free Press Another year bh as passed away in weather fine and murky, which bringe — again Thanksgiving Day to all but me—the_____ it is my fate to lose a life Turkey. As for your joy worth living. 4 about Thanksgiving. 2 a blessing tumble. Tou call the sweetest sugar salt—beeause Instead of singing out in praise you ever are complaining. You notice not the sunny days—you say it’s always You rather groan than laugh and jest; than smiling you are scowling. @Were you in Paradise and biest, at something you'd be growling. For one sbort day in all the year,e’en though it may be not for biessings dear, but just for me you want to grumble. raining. murky, you’re thankful, Now, * — Turkey. ali on one day, and make the others bright and true so each will be a fun day. — 02 —2 OO “UU —.— Ve 531 5 —— — — — — — CROOKED Lax DEALS, A MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IN THE FREDERICKSEN & CU. FRAUDS. Property Transferred te Which the Com- pasy Had Ne Title—The Names of Some of the Victims—What the Imprisoned Cashier Says About the Transactions— Charged With Conspiracy. CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—It is now said that the amount involved in the alleged fraudulent transactione of Fredericksen & Co., in con- nection with which their cashier, Bidgood, was arrested yesterday, will reach $1,000,000. The charge is based on alleged crooked trans- actions in giving mortgages on lands to which the Fredricksens had no title. These mort- gages are said to have been pledged as security for loans. Fredericksen & Co. have been doing a large business in Western railroad lands, selling for the most part small tracts of forty or fifty acres on the installment plan, the purchasers usually belng immi- Krants or poor people who wished to invest their earnings in farms. After a certain number of payments had been made Freder- loksen gave a deed, a mortgage on the land being taken for the unpaid portion of the pur- chase money. These mortgages, is alleged, were then given as collateral for loans or sold outright through the West. Among others ex- Governor J. A. Rice of Winconsin; R. Nunnemacher, cashier of the Merchants’ Exchange Bank of Milwaukee and £. G. Comstock, a Milwaukee lawyer, are sald to have been large buyers. It is now claimed that many of these mortgages are worthless. When seen at the station, Bidgood stated that his connection with the company was purely as cashier and that he did not see how he couid be implicated in Fredricksen s trans- tions. The business he said, amounted to 60,000 acres a year, but he could not say how much of this was in mortgages. bikie Narr. eue Phe be Waly 5 8 * 2 * W * 7 8 I think Ihave a right to state some truths I know you rather find a fault than to —0— — ä FOR LADIES. of Ladies’ Spring-Heel Button Boots. 2.00 2.50 2.75 Catalogue mailed free. BY H. C. DODGE. won't it pay to do your growling ——-oOo-=-0O—- On Gu 1 r tea THE ANNUAL MEETING. To Fill the Staff of Officers of the Cathelic Knights of America. An important annual convention of the Catholic Knights of America was held last night at St. Patrick’s Hall, Seventh near Bid- die street. James Healy acted as Chairman. One hundred and twelve delegates were present, representing 3. 000 members. The object ot the meeting was the eiection of a board of medical directors for the city, one for the northern and one for the southern town. The balloting was quite Dr. I. P. Hennerich bein the Southern division an Nicholas Guhman for the Northern District. There le no salary attached to office, but the fees amount to considerabie during the year, and henoe there is never a want — candidates when the election comes aroun Brelaski’s Shoe Scores, 708 Olive and 205 North Broadway. Genta’ shoes exclusively. The best and Largest Assortment; In the city. ENVELOPED IN FLAMES. Mrs. Ida Garvey Seriously Burned This Morning en North Ninth Street. Mrs. Ida Garvey, residing on the third floor’ of the tenement bullding. No. 919 North Ninth street, bad a narrow escape Ss morning from belng roasted to death. While she was employed in her work about the stove in her kitchens. her clothing took fire, and in a few minutes she was completely enveloped in flames. The frightened woman — out * Siw, back porch * : help. 122 only * flames her situatio — Oe serious when Mrs. Thomas Conw he nate ously burned about the back and hands. Wi stop the press to add a line, Flap Jack Flour is always fine. GOES FOR FIFTEEN DO On These Days You Buy Any $20, $25, $28 or $30 OVERCOAT — FOR 515.00. LE HUDSON, Clothier, ET g . OUR NEIousoRs. BURIED WITH HIM TO-DAY THE SECRET OF HENRY AHLBRANDT’s DES- PERATE ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE. Deputy Coroner Brown Examined Only One Witness and Failed to Discover Any Cause for the Saicide—Coroner Frank Not at All Satisfied With the Investiga- tion—The Woman Whe Was the Dead Man’s Companion Cannot Be Found. ENRY AHLBRANDT. who attempted to take his lite at the MeLean Building Tu urs day evening and died Sun- day, was buried this afternoon and the se- cret that caused him to terminate his ca- , reer was, so far as the | pubiie is concerned, ' interred with him.. The woman in the case, who alone knows Cause ol the suicide, was not by the authorities, who ap- ar to have done little to rret out the mystery surrounding the death The inquest was held yesterday but Al- brandt was buried to-day without any official record of why be took his life. Nothing was developed the true found AT THE INQUEST except that Ahldrandt had not only shot him- self but had taken arsenical poison as well, and that it was the poison and not the wound which produced his death. Only one witness was examined by Deputy Coroner Brown, who held the in- quest at Ahibrandt’s residence, No. 1223 North Fourteenth street. The witness was the de- ceased’s. brother, Dr. Henry E. Ahlbrandt, who testified: I am a regular practicing physician and my office Is at No. 1328 Carr street, The deceased is my brother and was 47 years of age. Hewasborn in St. Louis, married, and a clerk by occupation. He died at 5:40 p. m. yesterday. I received a letter from him last Friday, the 23d inst., stating that he intended to commit suicide, and that I would find his body in McLean’s building, room T, Fourth and Market streets. Iwent there and found bim in the room in bed, with a bullet wound in bis left breast about two inches below the nipple. The pistol was ander his pillow. He was conscious, and when I asked him for aa explanation he said he was TIRED OF LIFE. He also told me that he took a dose of ar- senic, and I found some of the polson close to the bed where he vomited. also found the poison in a paper in his pocketbook. He assigned no reason for the act and I do not know ofany. Ihad him taken home to this house aud called in Drs. Tubolske and — kins to assist me. We cust out the . also treated him for the poison, but des 5 our efforts he died from arsenical poisoning. The bullet wound would not cause death, as is was only a flesh wound, enterin under the nipple. It ranged backwards and lodged in the flesh near the spine. He was conscious until5o’clock yesterday marning, andI re- atediy endeavored to ascertain the cause of is committing suicide, but he would 18 none except that he was tired of % I will bury the remains.’’ It wiil be seen that the testimony UTTERLY FAILED to develop what led up to the desperate suil- cide. Deputy Coroner Brown said Dr. Ahl- brandt, the only witness whose testimony he heard, claimed not to know and to have n unable to learn the cause, his brother ay telling bim he was of life. hy he was tired ot life he wouid not state. In his testimony the doctor refers to receiving a note from his brother telling him intended committing the act, This have explained the whole the suicide, — the puty Coroner dia not it nor insist on its production, Dr. Ablbrande told him he had forgot to bring it with him and that there was NOTHING IN IT, so Mr. Brown was satisfied to close the case in that unsatisfactory shape. He merely took it for granted that Dr. A dt was not hold - ing anything back from him and did not pur- sue his official investigations any further than to take down that gentiemen’s stat ment. bad 3 = omy oon ö in- ues ay roner an him wnat ie cause of death was. ‘*I was unable to learn, was the reply. „„How was that?“ „Dr. Ahlbrandt claimed not to know. ys not ng hy you cot nn se ded Whig mone claimed — have spon oe ‘have press them 32 ae 25 — — . 13 man life seems not to Mr. M. w. H There hours. — ber 21; Hosp tal Tease visit Mise “Te son of A 25; 543 Davis avenue. 3 of Interest Gathered Frou the Adja- cent Towne. eau, Mo., Nov. | a oe . o. Cape Girard Koch and family left ‘lenn., where t 1 A. D. —— se and d here Friday to Frank take 3 ‘position in a Memphis St. en No., City : home. Mr. Mitchel has and n the Daily Fields and daughter, their home In R. Wathern and her daughter lrome after s ton, D. C.— r. pent Th illsbore Mise Ada „ have returned my gr summer in Washing- n of Commerce ud rochial Hall — Mr. Laurence stoltger and ase ＋ were married on Thursday. O. 82838 left Saturday grocery -house. eases Rita anche Wiikerson of St. St. Lou with friends at Lindenw ollege nion ces will be held at the Methodist . Face William Parks Roper of “st — v t % guest of Mrs. 0. Da Rev. officiating. ue Penne „ Banks Van Name and O. A. Bualt of na will Thursday — invited Mies well re Saturday evening from a visit to BS. — relatives. 5 Koena of Lincoin, Ii. McoDearmon this w Marshall Ferguson of Fer- of friends here Su whi 4 soeiabdle at Lindenwood, to whieh all —— coral — Harrr mortal who partakes Of Flap Jack Flour for griddle cakes. Accident en the Wabash East. An east- bound freight train on the Wabash . Rallway (east) was derailed at Clarksdale, seventy-nine miles out last evening, and all incoming trains were delayed about tour No ons was — but the loss on the wreck will not be Jobn Junger, a boy, was ne * a ride in one of ey ee was wrecked, but escaped un- 2; 28 122124 Births. The following births were reported to the Health Department for the twenty-foar hours ending at 3 P. m. to-day: Wiliam J., son of Timothy and Marie Nix, Novem- ber 18; 1514 Blair avenae. William, of and Minnie Dunn, No- a in . n of Ralph and Emma Kingsland. Novem- Joun av ohn an Catherine Meister, November ter of William end Mary Sinclair; st November 14; 810 Lil wege, e Fe a der er 37; 1302 e v and vember Ii: $004 ¢. ws 22 81 Edw son of 3045 Sarah street. l daughter and A aguire 222 1 1413 North Second street. Charies — = and Ida Anderson. Novem- and Minnie Grattman. No- ts and Anna Busckhorn, ti avenue. 4 Bertha Kiralein, and Lizzie Meyers, and Josie Novem- street. and Kate Albers, November Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the twenty-four hours albuminu May Miller, 67 years, 924 Iron street; senile gan- ae Lang, aie 1128 South Second S 57 years, City Hospital; heart die- “Robert Wadson, 76 years, City Hospttal ; heart c- “Julia Sullivan, mouths, 1435 North Twentieth. e 4 years, 2317 Carr street; 50 years, St, Louis Mullanphy . 5 + 2 * — — 1902 Case avenue; cingaertner, 22 years, 1028 Papin street; x 10 days, 1440 Hogan streets — 2 >
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for $2.36 a pair. $4. 46 each. x THEY DID NOTHING. Charges That Lottery Men Spirited Away Their Prosecutors and Trifled With the Witnesses Go Unnoticed. The Doors of St. Louis Are Thrown Wide Open and Lottery Men Are Making It Their City of Refuge. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes Re- fuses to Issue a Warrant for the Arrest of the Manager of a Scheme of Drawing Which Circuit Attorney Olover Says Is a Lettery—A Sensational Story Told by Clyde Roper, the Witness Against Victor Jordan—He Olaims to Have Been Ab- ducted and Drugged—The Felice Still Inactive and Negligent. EVEN lottery com- panies are operating in St. Louls. They are advertised in de- fiance of the law every day. In public prints the victims of the swindling Pschemes are advised to CALL ON ANY OF OUR AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS.’’ This is base ingrati- tude to the Police De- partment, which treats the lottery criminals with 80 much consideration. The spectacle of a police department bound hand and foot, lying helpless and at the mercy of a combination of notorious men who have been boldly defying the law for two years is one that the people of St. Louis will not witness long with patience. Criminals must be punished and the Police Department must break ite bonds. There is no excuse why the violators of the law should not be arrested. The police cannot and do not attempt to give any reason for their strange and peculiar conduct. They simply do not act, and when they are asked why they decline to answer. Mr. Overall, the autocratic Vice-President of the Police Board, says the board will act in **its own time and its own war. In other words, they see crimes committed and know the criminals, but decline to arrest them un- til it pleases them todoso. Such a board is an outrageous misfit, and ought to be vom- pelled to answer for its negligence. Is that board the ruling power in the city of St. Louis? Ist ne city in the bands of five men who en- fotce the law when it suite them and permit it to be violated when they are pleased? Or is ita board appointed simply to enforce the law, not to shield and protect criminals? If itis, itis the most incapable and worth- less part of the whole Municipal Government. A story has just come out in connection with & lottery case that has been dragging along in the Court of Criminal Correction since March last, a splendid example of how the trial and punishment of lottery men is delayed and hin- dered in that court, and how WITNESSES ARE SPIRITED AWAY, ard no attempt made to apprehend or punish dose who interfere with the process of the Furt, though all the facts are known to the p lice and the court officials. A SAMPLE CASE. In April last Detective Moberly employed Clyde Roper, a messenger boy, to secure evi- dence against Victor Jordan by purchasing tickets from him. Jordan is one of the oldest and most notorious lottery venders in the city. On March 1 young Roper bought two tickets in the Kansas City lottery. The case was docketed for trial March 21, 1889, and continued to April 10, by consent. April 10—Continued to April 29, by consent. April 29—Continued to May 6 for defendant. May 6—Motion to quash filed and over- ruled. Defendant pleaded not guilty. Tried by jury and verdict of guilty returned. Afineof $200 and costs was imposed. Motion for a new trial fled. May 24—Motion for new trial sustained and cause reset for May 29. Victor Jordan was granted a new trial after his first conviction under ciroumstances that must be regarded with the eye of suspicion. He had been unquestionably convicted, and just as the case was ended, and ended in a victory tor the State, Prosecuting Attorney Olaiborne asked Jordan this question: „Have you not been convicted several times before of selling lottery tickets?“ This was a fatal question, Jordan’s character not having been pleaded in his defense. The asking of that question amounted toa dis- miseal. It was a blunder that would convict any lawyer of ignorance. The case had been made; Jordan was convicted, and then an offi- cer of the court completely nullified the whole roceeding by asking a question that any Berer knows was fatal. A new trial was asked for and of course granted. May 29—Oontinued to June 10 by consent. June 10—Continued to June 19 for defendant. June 19—Continued to June 27 for State. June 27—Continued to July 11 by court, Jury trial ordered. July 11—Oontinued to July 29 by consent. July 29—Coptinued to August 5 by consent. Agnes 6—Oontinued to August 19 by con- . 19—Continued to September 9 for defendant. . ptember 9—Continued to September 17 by September 17-—-Defendant pleads not guilty, N Tried by court. Defendant was adjudged ee and fined $250 and costs. Motion for der otek filed and defendant committed to a: i it of ber 9 Clyde Roper, the prinvuipal witness, was | missin . His mother was in court, and she was asked why he was not there. She did not know. Olyde bad left the house before she did, and started for the Four Courts. The court delayed the case and waited, but he did not come. Claiborne to explain his absence, and itisa strange story he telle. ; ‘*] was taken away, Is the boy’s excuse, and he told his story this way. „John Hurley, a messenger boy, asked me to go bar z riding with him the Monday before we did go (September 2), but he came to me beforehand and asked meto put it off until the next Monday, which wasthe day of the trial. On Sunday i passed through the of- fice where Hurley works and saw Victor Jor- dan there, but I did not think anything of it and suspected nothing. Next morning Hur- ley called at my home, 8214 California avenue with a buggy and I told him that A had to go to court first, but wou take a ride afterwards. He said it was only 9 o’ clock and we could take a little drive before court opened. We went up California avenue to Arsenal street, out Arsenal to Tower Grove Park. When we were ip the park I asked bim to turn around and zo back or we would de late for court. He said I needn’t mind; he would goright back, but by another road. We drove through the park to King’s highway and turned north. We stopped to get a drink, then drove over to Lindell avenue and out Lindell to the Hawthorne. It was then 11 o’clock. Hurley got a bottle of something he called sherry wine and asked me to take a drink of it. Itook one mouthful, that was all, and it made me dizzy and sick. I tried twice to get out ofthe buggy but could not and be brought me back to the city. I don’t know just how we come, but somewhere around 12 o’clock we were ata restaurant on Seventh and St. Charles streets. I too something to eat there because I thought it would make me feel better; then Hurley drove me home. I am a night messenger, but I could not work that night, I was so sick that 1 had to go to bed.“ Did Hurley say anything to you about the trial while you were out driviug?’’ Tes, wetalked about it. I kept begging him to turn back aud drive me down tothe court, but he said it was a good deal better to be out there in the fresh air than up in a stuffy court-room.’’ Did you give any explanation of your ab- sence to the court?’’ Tes, I went to Mr. Claiborne next day and told him about it. He said an attachment had been issued for me, but he tore it up. JOHN HURLEY was found and the * Rogge Roper had told was repeated to him. edenied that he had any motive in taking Roper away from court and he did not know Victor Jordan. It Jordan was in the office the day before we went driving I didn’t know him, because I don’t know him when I see him. Westarted for the Four Courts but stopped on the way and drank two glasses of beer. Then Clyde said, Let the Court go we'll take a drive, solturned around an drove out to the para. The truth of it all is tbat we got druuk but it was without any in- ention of keeping him away from court or pre- venting him from testifying in the case. Roper thinks he was drugged. Huriey says he was drunk, but however that may be Jor- dan was in Hurley’s office the day before the trial and next morning the prosecuting wit- ness was absent, the trial had to be postponed and Huriey and Roper were out in the coun- try drunk or drugged, one. Yet this has been permitted to pass without investigation. ANOTHER LOTTERY SCHEME. So notorious has St. Louls become as a har- vest field forthe gambiers and iottery men that schemes of all sorts are being worked here, the town is honey ‘combed with unilawfal enterprises“ and new ones are comin to light every day. A foolish individual who was not familiar with the method pursued atthe Four Courts went into Mr. Dierkes’ office this morning and asked fora warrant against the manager of a Ohicago company which has an office in the Temple Building. Mr. Dierkes asked what offense had been committed, and the indiscreet gentleman ex- plained: They are running a watch lottery, he said, aud their scheme is to get thirty-eight men to put up a dollar a week, each, and then they draw for a $8 watch. If you win the first week you get the watch for $l, or you continue to pay $1 a week until you do draw one. If you do not draw one before you have paid in $38, then you get a watch whether you draw itor not. Now Ihave been swindled. I drew a watch and didn’t get it andI want to get out a warrant against them for running a lot- tery.’ Mr. Dierkes did not know whether to issue a warrantor not. He wanted some time to think it over and he told the gentieman to call again this afternoon but the informer got angry and said that if he could not get it then he wouldn't come back. A peculiar feature of this caseis that some jewelers in the city heard of the scheme and wanted to work it if they could doit lawfully and they sent one of the circularsto Circuit Attorney Clover and asked him whether the pee was a lottery and a violation of the aw. Just this morning, within two hours of the time that Mr. Dierkes refused a warrant, Mr. Clover sent out his replies, in which be said that the Chicago Co. was unquestionably a lottery and amenable to the lottery law. But the efforts of citizens to punish lottery keepers who operate in St. Louis simply place them in a position to be laughed at. The au- thorities will not help them; and if Mr, Dierkes does not absolutely refuse warrants, be issues them with a loophole that lets the offenders out. The defiance of law and the authorities by Congressman Frank's alleged newspaper has been successful. Chief Heubler has asked for no warrant and Mr. Dierkes has issued none. A LOTTERY CONFERENCE. Representatives of Local Swindling Schemes Discuss Their Plaus. A conference of the managers of three local lotteries was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the situation and de- termining what to do. The Square Deal, presided over by Charles Griffiths; the K, managed by Tony Sellner, and the Watson Drawing, by Sam Watson, were all repre- sented. The Square Deal’’ and Watson a. ’ bad no drawing Saturday or yester- ay. it was proposed that the lotteries should close up and quit business for three or four days until the PostT- DISPATCH stops. howl- inz,’’ as one of the managers puts it. the idea was to consolidate at the end of that time, and, instead of having the local drawings, to accept the drawings ofthe Ken- tucky lottery andto give up the hazardous daily drawings that are being held here now. The ‘‘Square Deal“ and“ Watson Drawing“ were willing to agree to such an arrangement, but the K would not go into the scheme, so the conference was broken up and n was done. The managers of the Watson an ene Sguare Deal licy schemes want a dis- tinet understanding with Seliner’s people befone they go into the scheme of consolida- tion, but have not been able to get it. ‘Ts St 00 . Louis +" Yen, bud the apparently don’t know u. Wr do not long for Charlotte Russe; Flap Jack Fiour will do us. rut National Bank Affairs. A number of stockholders and depositors of the late Fifth National Bank met at the office of the Anzieger des Westens yesterday afternoon and subscribed to a fund for the em 8 in the Next day he called on Prosecuting Attorney | ae * TRYING THE FLYNN CASE. THE FARCE'ENACTED IN THE CORONER’S COURT AT NEW YORK. Peculiar Tactics Adopted by the Defend. aut’s Attorney—The Jury Treat the Pro- coedings as a Joke—Mystifying the Wit. nesses—What the District Attorney Says of Coroners’ Inquests, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatca. New York, Nov. 26. RE OCoroner’s office is about the last place in which one would ex- pect to witness a bur- lesque performance. This, however, is just what happened yesterday. A man was practically on trial, charged with having caused the death of another man. The Coroner sat in judgment on the case, and the jury, with solemn mien were prepared either to justify an apparent homicide or turn the prisonerat the bar over to a higher tribunal to answer to the charge of murder. As it was the jury were treated to what might be termed a practical joke, and the prisoner was discharged amid laughter and applause. The circumstances of this ro- markable affair are these: Coroner Hanley held an inquest in the case of Michael Flynn, who died on November 18 from the alleged effects of a jab in the eye with an umbrella. It would seem that Mr. Siegfried May, a whole- sale liquor dealer at Nos. 31 and 33 First ave- nue, surrendered himseif shortly afterward, stating that he had in all probability commit- ted the deed. Mr. May was advised to take this step BY Mr. ‘‘Gus’’ Heckler, proprietor ot a saloon on Broadway near Twenty-ninth street. Mr. May thereupon made a written statement, which was handed to the Coroner, and was admitted to ball in the sum of $2,500. MAY’S STATEMENT. This statement, read at the alleged inquest held yesterday, was in substance as follows: On the evening of October 28, I, in company with two friends, started from the Hotel Metropole, and after we had gone te various places of amusement we were returning to the hotel, As we passed the corner of Broadway and Thirty-sixth street a man rushed up and seized me by the collar, demanding the loan ot a quarter. I pushed him to one side when he rushed at me again, calling me vile names as he did so. I then struck at him with my umbrella. The man seemed to be intoxicated. I finally, with no idea that I had injured him, resumed my way to the hotel. When I read in the paper that a man had died from the effects of an umbrelia stab received in this locality, on this particular night, [concluded naturally te 2 I had better surrender myseif into cus- tody.’ It might be expected from the foregoing statement that Mr. — would only be ac- quitted, if he was acquitted at all, by a cor- oner’s jury, on the grounds of self-defense and justifiable homicide, but he was not. By some slight of band maneuvering on the part of his counsel, Mr. Thaddeus D. Kennison, further aided and abetted by the brilliant con- ception of Mr. Gus Heckler, Mr. May’s state- ment was entirely disregarded and the whole affair took on the proportions of a huge joke. WITNESSES EXAMINED. Policeman James McMann, the first witness called, testified that on the night in question a man came up to him saying that a youn man had his eye poked out. He then wen to the place and found Fiynn. The circumstances of the latter’s being taken to the hospital, the charge of intoxication en- tered against him and of his final death have been heretofore published. Ail these facts appeared in detail at yesterday’s inquest. A batch of witnesses were then called, Michael and Edward Flynn and Annie Flynn, brothers and sister of the deceased. They were questioned by the Coroner as to conversations held with their brother previous to his death. These questions were, however, objected to by the counsel. The objections were sus- tained by the Coroner and the witnesses stepped down in one, two, three order, after merely testifying as to tbeir relationship. George Debois, a letter-carrier, was then called, and here the farce began. Mr. De- bois was an eye witness tothe affair and his testimony went to show that Flynn had been the aggressor. A well dressed man with a very meek air and a full beard was sitting be- hind Lawyer Kennison all this time. **Could you identify the man with the um- brella?’’ asked Mr. Kennison. THE MAN WITH THE BEARD. „Ob, yes,’’ replied the witness. ‘‘There he is, sitting right behind you.’’ Tne man with the full beard here arose and was postively identified by the witness. The jury an to closely sean the 1 4 prisoner. Then ‘‘Tim’’ Rafferty was called to the stand, and he, too, knew that gentieman be- hind Mr. Kennison as the one who had used the umbrella. Several of the jury here began to ask questions as to the identity of Flynn. Coroner Hanley suggested that the defendant be put on the stand (pointing to the man with the beard). Lawyer Kennison agreed and said that he would now proceed to call ‘this gentleman as a witness. **Whatis yeur name?“ asked the Coroner. **Michael Meyer. came the response. I am steward of the Hotel Métopole.’’ This had a similar effect to setting off a sky rocket in the jury-box. „Why.“ observed a juror, ‘‘I—I—’’ „„es, of course, said wyer Kennison, ‘*‘Ieimply wanted to see whether the wit- nesses could really identify my elient, and 1 see they have sworn that Mr. Meyer here the man.’’ This was too much for the jury; they appeared to be demoralized and ready to accept anything thatcame along. Mr. Meyer, on being further questioned, said he was there merely to mystify the witnesses. **Now,’’ observed Mr. Kennison, with a theatrical air, ‘‘I will call the defendant.’’ THE DEFENDANT DISCHARGED. From behind the high stove there now step- up another witha beard. This was Mr ° ay. There was but a slight resembiaence de- 2 the newcomer and the hotel steward. „May made no statement and Lawyer Ken- nigon moved thathis olient be discharged Was“ said he, there is nothing in the way of r 28 to show that my client committed Uoroner Hanley seemed to take this view of the case and 80 Instructed the jury who were gut but a few minutes when tney returned with the verdict that Flynn had come to his death from a netured wound in the face some instrument, and that se exoner- ate Mr. May from all blame relating to the round of applause greeted this announce- ment. There are no flies on us, observed Uorgaet Hanley aie uot appear so utak n these lens 1 20 1 of counsel to assist the United District duty of the Coroner should simply be to de- termine the cause of death. The inquests, he 8 as at present carried on, were the relics of a barbarous age, and en- tirely unnecess and superfluous. ‘‘The District Attorney's office,’’ said he tried to be represented at every important inqvest, but we can be present as a public prosecutor in very few instances. However, the District — f can lay this matter before the Grand- jury and start de novo in the case, all the — taken at the inquest counting for nothing. Great Sale of Boys’ Clothing To-morrow, 1,500 suits and overcoats for boys up to 18 years. Good cheviot suits and over- coats, $2.50, $3.50 and $5. Good cussimere suits and overcoats, $6and $8. Finest Baltt- more merchanttailor suits and overcoats, $10 to $15. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. GOING TO MEXICO. Pian fer the Colonization of the Negroes of Texas Across the Line. By Telegraph to the PosT-Disratcn. WasHINGTON, D. O., Nov.26.—The Secretary of Public Works of Mexico has signed a contract with Messrs. Ferguson and Ellis (colored del- egates) of San Antonio, Tex., with the object of establishing colonies of the negro race emigrating from the United States in the States of Vera Cruz, Oxica, Guerrero, Mich- oacan and San Luis, subject tothe following conditions: Withia the term of three years the undertaking must have estabiished at least one thousand colonists. It the Government is convinced that these colonists fulfill the conditions of industry requisite for the object in question, it will authorize the undertaking to introduce into the country 2,000 colonists more each year, so that in ten years, the term of the concession, there may have been es- tablished 20,000 colonists. These colonies will be established on property belonging to private individuals, which the undertaking may acquire, and in order to assist in the ex- penses to be incurred, the Government per- mits the free introduction of articles in con- formity with the law of colonization and exemption for taxes (except the stamp tax) fortenand fiteen years respectively, as wellasthe free exportation of the products raised by the colonists. In addition the colo- nists are exempt from military service for the period of ten years. Lastly, the Government will pay a subven- tion to the undertaking for each colonist above the age of 12 years, which will be due at the time of rasing the second crop if he be ai tiller of the soll, orone year after establishment in any colony it ne bea miner or artisan. The undertaking will acquire from the Govern- ment 200, cho hectares (about 500, 000 acres) at least, of the public lands on the Isthmus of deot, but this always on condition that the Government is satisfied with the result of the colonization in the first three years in which Case the undertaking will havathe pewer to colonize those lands subjectto the stipulations of the contract. The undertaking will have the power to ocol- onize in any other State of the Republic withia the stipulation of the contract, provided that the necessary permission is given by the Gov- ernment. BROWN maintains he’s going to name His youngest ‘‘Flap Jack’’ just the same. MISSING FROM HOME, A Brooklyn Girl’s Infatuation for a Variety Actor. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPratca. New YorK, Nov. 26.—Miss Mona Ritter, the daughter of Nathan T. Ritter of Brooklyn, is missing from her home, and her parents say she has gone away withan actor named Louis J. Montico. He has been an attraction at a local variety theater for some time, and when- ever he Was off the stage Miss Ritter was in his company. Her parents disapproved of her course, and refused to allow Montico to enter their house. When he called tnere on Saturday afternoon with Miss Ritter, Mrs. Ritter declined to open the door for bim. She was willing enough to have her daughter come in, but when she tried to shut the door on Montico, the latter struck herin the face, knocking herdown. Mr. Ritter, who was up stairs, heard the noise and at once descended to pea Montico. A fight ensued in which both men received blackened eyes. Later in the day Mrs. Litter sued outa warrant for Montico’s arrest. An officer took it to the theater, but Montico got wind of the affair and fied. An hour later he was found in his room at 16 Willoughby street. With him was Miss Ritter. They declared tnat they were married,and admitted that they were about to leavethe city. Montico was locked — in the Adams street station house, but after an hour’s confinement gave bail for his appearance in court. When the case was called yesterday, Justice Tighe adjourned it until Friday. The prisoner bad put in no ap - pearance, and at his boarding house it was said that be had taken ali his property and left town. Miss Ritter, who was known to the boarders as Mrs. Montico, went away with him. Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing. To bear it istobuy it. Six dol- lars per month will buy first-class pianos and Arent one at Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos. COST OF A KISS. A Hebeken Man Pays $40 fer a Little Inc discretion. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. New York, Nov. 26.—Forty dollars fora kiss is the price paid by Henry Becker of Hoboken, in two installments in court. The price was fixed by the Jersey City Court of Sessions, and must not be accepted as the market value, except for ladies half a century old. The woman kissed was Mrs. Eliza Witter, who about a generation ago lost interest lu the copenhagen rope game and the several forfeit —— where one OF more kisses is the de- ightful penalty paid. Her kisses were limited W —.— 2 12 sh n then 0 she K. , — was walking N ro t * : DISCORD IN THE CHOIR. A CHANGE IN ORGANISTS AT TRE ROOK CHURCH CAUSES TROUBLE. | Prof. Louis J. Dubuque’s Action in Aring - ing New Singers Into the Choir and Giv- ing Them Soles Causes a strike Among the Old Singers—The Priests Informed That the Professor Must Change His Course or the Choir Will Quit, HE large congregation which assembled at the Rock Church on Grand avenue Sunday to wit- ness the impressive ceremony oftwo Bishops fi blessing the new and 7 ~ beautiful marbie altars ‘a — 0 F which now adorn that mw Gothic edifice did not Anon what imminent N danger there was of the musical accompaniment dy the choir ceasing in the middle of the serv- ice, and the pontifical high mass having to be earried on without the choir’s assistance. It was fortunate that they did not, because had they been aware of the serious discord existing in the gallery set apart for harmony, they would probably have been very much distracted from their devotions. Occasionally a little discord was distinguishable in the music, and many in the church wondered at this because the choir is considered the best volunteer cholr in the city, and the mass being sung was Giorza’s, which the choir had rendered re- peatedly before without the slightest break. THE TROUBLE. The trouble is all due to the engagement of anew organist. Several weeks ago, as was published in the PostT-DIsPaTCH at the time, Prof. Wyman, the organist of the choir, went to Milwaukee and remained over Sunday without giving the Redemptorist Fathers no- tice of such intention on his part, and conse- quently causing a consideravie amount of flurry when it was learned at a late hour that he vould not be present to play. By hard skirmishing one of the members of the choir got an organist to take the ab- sent Profeseor’s place, and the Sunday service was not interfered with. When Prof. .Wyman came back he gave the Fathers notice that he had been engaged in Milwaukee. They began to look around for another organist, and finally made arrangements with Prof. Louis J. Dubuque to take charge of the choir. Frot. Dubuque has been for some time di- rector of St. Bridget’s choirand hasa high estimate ofthe ability of some of the singers who were under his charge previous to his ac- ceptance of the offer made him to conduct tne Rock Church cholr. He thought he could improve the new choir of which he had assumed control by adding some of his old singers, and there is where the Wagnerian concert be- gan. Thursday night the choir had a re- hearsal for Sunday and Prof. Dubuque kept them longer than they ever bad been kept be- fore and criticised the work of some of the members in a manner not calculated to make them conceited. When the rehearsal was over at 11 o’clock Mr. Dubuque is said to have remarked to Mr. John B. Shields, the leading tenor of the choir, that he did not like the voices of Messrs. Alex J. Joel and Jim Rowan, the bassos, and he thought he would et his principal basso at St. Bridget’s, Mr. eorge Dickson, to sing their solos. Messrs. Rowan and Joel received nointimation, it is said, ofthe new director’s intention to sup- plant them with a new soloist antil Sunday morning, when Mr. Shields mentioned to Mr. Joel what the Professor had told him. Mr. Joel has hadthe ‘‘Laudamus Ve’’ solo in Giorza’s mass ever since the choir has sung the mass, and when apprised of the conductor's intention to deprive him of it he was very indignant and notified the lady and gentlemen cnoris- ters ofthe contemplated slap at his reputa- tion. He receiv their sympathy and a 18 of their support in his stand against he usurper. Developments were then awaited. Nine of Prof. Dubuque’s singers, three tenorsand six bassos, made their ap- pearance and took piacesinthechoir. When any of the members of the old cholr sang a solo, itis asserted (and it is said that grave an the charge is, it can be substantiated by abundant evidence) that the new members actually turned to each other and smiled meaningly. HE DID NOT APPEAR. The time for the looked-for denonement was when the Laudamus Ve «solo was reached. When the Professor looked around supposably to see whether Mr. Dickson was — — the hearts of the choristers were eating to allegro time. Failing to see Mr. Dickson, the ofessor told Mr. Joel to sing the solo, and ‘‘the country was saved. Mr. Joel sang, but the Professor, it ts said, him by playing the melody instead of the ac- companiment, and he did not acquit himself as wellas usually. Mr. Dickson, it is said, was in thechoir atthe time, but standing so far on the side that Prof. Dubuque thought he was not present. He observed him sbortiy afterwards, however, and had him sing the solo at the offertory, which Mr. Shields or the leading soprano generally reuders. This solo, however, is not regarded as —— sonal property, as is that which Mr. Joel sings, and the choir made no decided protest, al h they freely expressed the fact that they thought it dis- courteous in the Professor to give one of the principal solos to a stranger on the first Sun- day that he had charge. After the mass was over, several of the members of the choir waited on the t and informed him that unless Mr. Du 4 showed them more consideration 0 whole choir wees —_ Thus the r a | stands The ‘news of the trouble is all over the an t- ing a good d of talk. buque’s 1 solos in the mass in giving to is not the only cause of co t so the members had. Itis deual te pe the singers — E 8 D had at the e ; Rock Usareb he had two of ba friends ph Sam who — th ave. been called apon for that service. F Finst-Ctase piotures make the test, &trauss’s photos are the best. yesterday. are cbarged with highway ag On the night of Ostoder¢ Se Established 1864. WY’ BARR ORY GOODS CO. SOLE AGENTS, SAS. s. 5 * ~ David Nichols ~ VICTORY AFTE! . = 2 ke 2 * 2 2 | 25 0 = See, eee : ah ee 3 35 5 8 3 ‘ ** Pegi 8 1 Sit 8 bi: 7 9 6 5 alge 75 5 ~ 7% oe i ee 8 * 5 5 e 3 8 i 4 i. 5 : N : 4 7 — ae 5 8 4 ie Ae ay 5 He 3 * oo 5 3 — N i 9 +? a 2 8 * oly 2 K | 2 : / 9 i, re Pay 5 f : 1 are HY 6 5 8 age A ai 8 0 8 2 * Yor 8 „ 45 f f F 3 2 ¥ A 1 2 5 * — — —u3—ͤ — — . — 8 : orga sre ae aes ey | 8 2 1 E e * ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1889. ) “ea ; as BERR 3 3 ne - Where's your philosophy if you'll let a To-morrow the last day of Barr’s great | Of coutse you're making somebody a] A black lace dress is always fashion- A special stanghter ef dress goods er- It’s been the biggest slaugh en . f * little weather stand in the way of dollar- I siaughter sale—that means just one able, pretty and becoming, consequently | Tow. The last chance! cent cashmere for, goods ever held in this town, ; i ane Sry peta pap Wreptner.: wenld yout sixty silk for 96 cents a yard? more chance to buy winter dry goods keene gift, and, equally of course, a bargain in black lace skirting is always | i n + Broadcloth tor . W only oneday left to it; that ae ' 5 Ps 2 42-in 75-cen ba ye Ve _ but you see there’s only one more day to! or . navdsome reversible Paisley shawl | for half what they're worth. Our ten | you’re buying some art needlework ma- | * bargain; just a few specials left for the] gl. inch camel's Hair, worth $1.5; for 97 cente. | be €. 2 5 Barr’s big slaughter sale, and they e a last day ot our big slaughter sale. 64-inch Capfei’s Hair Serges, worth $1.10: for 790. day to buy dollar dolls tor 78 ¢ or : i es 8 r a ‘et for aeg i cent canton flannels ul be ten cents terials. If you're wise you'll see the ele- Two-dollar-and - a-quarter 40-inch black *. — reg — Lene. 3 path, 11 be 1 : N 5 . know they ave to pay $8. Here's an offer for one day only, and | again Mere to-morrow. gant $2.75 rush scrap baskets to-morrow Chantilly for $1.58 a yard; the 2 * Pen . n We pinch, eee e Py saps n 8 + a ; fine ten-quarter white ' that one day to-morrow. A hundred] They're only 7% cents now. And those $1.25 for 96 cents, but only a little 22 1 panels or fronts. in stripes, plaids Leet. Sey to. tue alk wintes ied 2 , a shawls, camel’s hair == inice warm 9 cent J while they're only $1.82 each. Silk and] Beautiful quality ) r — 3 reas” e hees a B A RR AY velvet or beave vests for ladies will B A R 8 40-inch Spanish Gui- : hat. 2 e B A * R AY r 7 take them to-morrow of sage ce ere: A R R 3 „vool W- ont fringes for 16 cents, and aueh pure tor 84 cents a B A „„ 1 ‘Sone 5 8 ular shaw for: cents only one ; . x ve Locust sts, ee e % ST. LOUIS, / day longer. ST.LOUIS. pretty 3-cent tassels for 20 cents. eda ST, LOUIS. |[trssens r. LOUIS. St. Louis. OVER 140,000 & COMFORT’ STEEL RANGES NOW IN USE. ie We make the only Range in the world having the Top Plates, Doors, all other parts subiect to strain entirely of MA BLE. I P Ovens of No. 10 and 12steel. Frames A RON. Will not crack Our new Family Square-Oven Range perfect in design and finish, and without exception the handsomest range on No trouble to Bake, Boil or Roast RANGE. Manufactured only by the uf Oe WROUCHT IRON RANCE co., 19th and Washington av. etail Salesroom, 1001 Olive st. you have a HOME CO ah 72 1 . ot. * 4 uA aw PGS ts Moet eee n 7 4 . N 88 f * CRAs 4 8 : “a * — * * * & 4 “Se 7 - 5 — 3 1 5 ‘ne Flaccus Bros,’ . * = — *. Ee eS * +i * 2 2 iA K (; 0 1 5 e 55 * * ‘A *
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1 ed a by A 2 n See. Bae Ste 7 ok Aer 2 ta * 4 — * 8 — e hee * * 2 nn N r 4 ne Se, * Se eo ey pt RES S non AT PICNICS AND NON-UNION | 1 TO BE STOPPED. 2 1 R * r t Action Taken By the New York Athletic Unien—Ne Amateur Belonging to the Union Can 2 Pay From a Base Ball Club www“. Balletin—Seattle’s Offer to porting News. > ga HE meeting of the Board of Managers of | the Amateur Athletic Union held in the Astor House, New York the other night was impor- tant, and may have an influence on amateur athletics all over the country. Many changes were made in the differ- ent athletic rules. The following gentie- men were present A. G. Mills, New York Athlet ic Club; Walton Storm, #2 | Manhattan Athletic Club} we A. C. Stevens, New Jer- 5 sey Athletic Olub; F. ‘oak Janssen, Staten Isianf ea Athletic Ulub; Dr. Dowling, Orange Athietic lud; F. Gerow, American Athletic Ciub; W. Kurtz, Warren Athietic Club, Wilmington, bo James E. Sulltwan, Pastime Athletie 12 Henry McMuilen, Athletic Olub Schuy!l- Ill Navy, Philadelphia; Howard Perry, C. A O., and by proxy the Boston and Detroit . Athletio Olads. Ihe following committee was appointed to make preparations for a monster atnietic ' neetiig during the World's Fair: F. W. Eddy, Detroit A tic Club, Detroit, Mich.; A. G. Mule, New Tork Athletic Club, New York City; Howard Petry, Columbia Athlete Club, Wasn - ingtof, D. O.; G. 83. Morrison, Boston Ath- letic Club, Boston, Mass., and Harry Men- lan, Athletic Club, Schuylkill Navy, Philadel - ._. phia, Pa. The principal change was the substitution of a half-mile walk for the regular one-mile walkin the championship games. In regard to picnié games the Board of Managers, un derthe heading of unrecognized meetings, the meetin that the Association and Brother- hood woul common enemy of the next meeting will be heid Desember 0 ia this city. Wikofl’s Bulletin. CoLumBus, O., November 26.— Wheeler Wiffoff, President of the American Base Bali Association, has issued the following bulletin. Contracts for 1890: With Brooklyn—W. D. O’Brien, a Newman, O. L. Reynolds, G. B. Pin 1 Resp 4 „ T. H. Collins, 4 8. Corkhill, Oaruthers P. Daly T. Pd Bu 1 —— 2 iene Ae „Taylor. 1 ba Boston—A. 8 3.8 Phitadelphia—t, D eter „ E. D. Burke, D. Anderson, N. H. Dec Decker, . Moyer. — Chicago—T. Nagie, J. J. dooney Pittsburg—Frederick Root, Wo. “Wilson. Philadelphia—A. McCauley, W. Schriver, W. Gleason vous Olements. With Pitts Ire Gray, P. Routol fe, K. Baker, 7. Kelly, H. Youngman, E. Muhi- — H. Brandenburg, J. P. Berger, H. ones. Boyle Joins the Brotherhood, CHICAGO, III., Nov. 26.—Jack Boyle, the great catcher of the St. Louis Browns, signed a Brotherhood contract last night and will play with the Chicago Ciub In 1890. As King has already signed, the st. Louis famous bat- tery wi be with the Brotherhood team here. Seattle to Sullivan. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26.—The following dispatch was sent this evening by T. F. Townsley of this city: „To Joha L. Sullivan, Boston, Mass.; Se- attle, has raised a purse of $25,000, which will be given to the winner of Jackson-Sullivan fight, provided the mill takes place at or near Seattle within nine months. „—— Knocked Out in Nine Rounds. SAN FRANCISOO, Cal., Nov. 26.—In a fight to a finish last night at the rooms of the Occiden- tal Athletic Ciubfor a purse of $800, Frank Glover, formerly of Chicago, was easily knocked out in nine rounds by Billy Smith of Australia. Sporting Notes. Delehanty will be found with the Phillies. Staley has signed a Brotherhood contract, The Olympics have concluded to have their blow out’’ and foot-ball game ou Thanks- giving afternoon, as very few could attend in DELEGATES TO THE SILVER CONVENTION be together in a — mt time as tne | The 885 * N + n St Nek Fee — _ 8 n ae 2 8 2 T I = n . 1 ‘ 7 e pete 5 2 3 Bi : rey a ey > 7 4 4 2 . er 7 r : 1 . . : 4 ‘ * : . 0 2 ¢ a 4 —1 | „ On, on b . eo + * — ye be * WANT THE WORLD'S F418 HEGE The Weakness ot New York and Chicago, as Set Forth in the ‘‘Post-Dispatoh,” Gan- ing Hundreds of Becraits for This City— A Splendid Canvass, With Magnificent S INCE the dele- gates to the Sil- ver Convention have arrived in thecity,the various commit- tees sconnéote d with the Worid’s Fair have deen doing a great deal of hard and effectivework. The Excutive Committee as a body havé taken no steps in the matter, although Frank Gaiennie strongly urged them to doso; but its members as in- dividuals have celied upon the visitors, shown them the city, explained its advan- tages and given them a sample of St. Louis hospitality. THE MEMBERS OF THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE have been particularily active, but the differ- ent State subcommittees and the Committee on Foreign. Oorrespondence have done as much, if not more, and already hundreds of men, and these men of great influence in the comunities that they represent, have changed their position from one of indifference or op- position to active advocacy. A6 one result of the Campaign already made, the support of the Pacific States has been practically secured to 8t. Louls. As stated in the SuNDAY Fosr- DISPATCH, Hon. Thomas Fitoh of Nevada, who came to the city with New York propensities, left ita strong advocate of St. Louis. Mr. Fitch placed himself on record in this matter in a letter to a member of the Executive Com- mittee. Marion Biggs and J. J. De Haven, both members of the House of Representa- tives from California, come here unpledged, but Mr. Biggs left behind him hie promise to vote and work for St. Louis, and Mr. De Haven will do the same. AID FROM THE FAR WEST. This morning Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada and Francis G. Newlands of San Fran- = aad Epe. mos tor parties. Made only by: Bakery. Leave orders with your grocer. * KENTUCKY OUTLAW, Will Jennings, — of the Howard Gang, Landedin Jail. a LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 26.—Will Jennings, | taken yesterday to Frankfort by Capt, M. Breeden and J. K. scott, detectives of Golden Olty, Barton County, Mo., and upon the order of Squire McDonald was committed to jail in that olty. Jennings says that immediately after the attack upon Howard’s house in Har- lan County by Judge Lewis, October 28, ia which Willard Dean was killed, Bird Spur lock, Robert Napier, Geo. Cole and others were Wounded, he left Kentucky and went to Missouri. He denies any knowledge of Wi- son Howard since that event, or if knowing his whereabouts, does not intend to reveal it. Said Jennings: ‘‘Since I have been in Missouri I have seen & num ber of newspaper 1 about other attacks made upon a a party x dy Re 6% Lewis, N. whioh Iwas suppused long, said, I have not been in ‘Kensuckt ber 92. I was not even concerned in that at- tack. There was uy e of ladies and gentle men at the house © Howard, not Wiison Howard’s — 2 and when the shooting be- gan at an grr hour in the morning I was talking to a lady in the house, and did not go into the yard, where all the fg e t was oiling on. We were just oun re éave the house when the at don’t care about saying anythi . about my movements, as they don't concern thé public.’’ Capt. Breeden, on * questioned, said that he lived at Golden C ty and boarded at the hotel where Jennings took his meals. The lutter acted in sueh a suspicious manner that he at =~ 1 to arrest him as a —— felon. oon as he did se Jennings ene. that he was wanted in Kentuc ry and that a 6500 reward was offered for his ar- rest. He agreed to came back to e rovided he would not be sent to Harlan ounty for trial, as he feared he would lynched. The detectives accordingly took him to Frankfort, The Governor notified the Cireuit Judge of the district In which Har. lan County is situated of Jennings’ ‘arrest and desired to know to what jail he wished the 8 sent, it being the Judge’s preroga- ive to determine this. The orime witn which Jennings ie charged fs the complicity with Wils Howard in the mur- der of me two Baily brethers in Harlan County the notorious Harlan County outlaw, was Feach and they RSA. next the Age. your children how to use SAPOLIO will always be neat: Tryacake in die-cleaning Better clean in the old way than not at all; but the. modern and sensible way is to use SAPOLiO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. To be ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind 4 1 a. ae BA. 1 8 * TIME TABLE Of Trains Running | into Union Depot—Sst. *Excopt — N — 1 CENTRAL “waiLROAD ee Line.) BURNETT’S PERFUME OF Wood VIOLETS. This exquisite perfume is made from the true violets, In the past the high price of the genuine violet perfume has prevented many from indulging in this luxury, but the price of this article makes it a necessity to those who The remembrance of the jeturday! $Excepe p . 5 * VHIO & MISBIOMIPPT RAILWAY. 4 a — * Sleepers te } 10 hears 60 Cin, 4 Lou,; Lou. W love the flower. cheap imitations of violet water and extracts -Wshould not prevent all lovers of violets from | trying this delicious perfume. the roorning. Here is the Pittsbur pleted for next season: Obas. Gray, P. Rout- ehiffe, K. Baker, J. Kelly, H. Youngman, E. Mulhearn, H. Brandenberg, J. P. Berger and in Mus. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup ap for a tecthing produces natural, quiet sleep. ec. passed the following resolution: Athletic meetings promoted by companies, corporated bodies, individuals or associations of individuals, as private speculations, or in cisco, the son-in-law of the late Senator Sharon of Nevada, arrived in the city and reg- istered at the Southern. It was on the sug- gestion of Senator Stewart that the Silver Convention was called for its present date, Ciub as far as com- e CHICAGO, ALTON & eT. Louis RAILROAD. — D. - @onjunction with a benefit, social or picnic H. Jones, Can the cranks locate any ot and he toa member of the Executive Com- Sunday-School Superintendents. — Kansas City Mail Bis lo — entertainment, are not, unless with the sane- mittee expressed his opinion that St. Louis c 2 7 tion of the Amateur Athletie Unies Board of | Jose McAnliffe, the heavy weight cnampion | should be chosen as the site of the World’s The Sunday-School Superintendents’ Union For Sate in Four Sizes. Wees, Eid ei 1 of the Pacific Coast, who 2 defeated | Fair. Mr. Newlands is counted upon as on | held its regular monthly meeting last night at F 0 : : a 188 ** * Managers, recognized by the Amateur Ath- | Patey Cardiffe and knocked out Pat Killen, | the same side, and Californians state that | tne First Christian Church on Locust street, By all First-Class Druggists and Dealers in Perfumery, Alton Es press, Loe, letic Union, and any athiete Gomipéting at an the 1 1 St. Paul — every vere on —— ae ar a —.— neat Compton avenue „Sunday - School 1 cso — 18 ie . | searcely an effort, is making preparations e possible exception o 0 . 5 PacrareToRs uarecognized meeting shall thereby disqual: | ge to New York to arrange a ten round contest tor Ranterd, who has alliances with D. O0. | Music’’ was discussed by R. O. Bolt 4¥D MANUFACTURERS, eee a Pe “if 11 be ify himself from all games held under tue with Jake Kilrain. McAuliffe has received a | Mills and C. P. Huntington of New York, and ang F. 1. Lindsay ‘‘How Shall We Best CLEVELAND. d Amateur Athietic Union. ae enden trom the Harnett Athletic who, tuaretore, will be ely, to favor, thas ele the Boye of From 1 0 JOSEPH BURNETT &, C0 17 RATLWA aN A . | Club of Boston asking the champion e will | city, W e cast for . uls. ne o 21 Y i . is?’’ was On lite lan U e 2 De enen that AG en hand! fight Godfrey (who recently defeated Jack Ash- strongest friends of and most effective work- * — — * N * and Fac-simile. 5 pot. New York, vie fate dor. way. ho is Senator George Hearst. He and ever since St. ers for this ol isa native Missourian, Louis entered the field for the Worid’s Fair has worked earnestiy for its success. This secures all the Nevada votes, and seven of the eight from California, and it is well known that Oregon invariably | follows the lead ofits larger and richer — 12 bor, while all assert e Capper shall be employed by the unionat a fixed salary not to exceed 51,500 per annum. The handicapper shalt Handicap all games of clubs in the union and during his term of office shall not be permitted to compete in any games. Prof. L. Stevenson made addresses. A motion was made and carried that the union ve a concert about two weeks before Easter. he matter was placed in charge of a standing committee. ton) for a pursed of $1,500 and his expenses. McAuliffe has instructed ally Madden of New York, who will probably be the champions manager, to confer with the Parnell Athletic Ciub in regard to the match with 8 i is McAulifie’s ambition to meet Godfrey, Jackson, Jake Kilrain, and then, if success- fui, to challenge Joha L. Sullivan to fight for BOSTON, MASS. D , ,. Dey 0 1 86 ee eee : am xb epee Limited . 2 am : 5 pene Express D „„ Am attoon A co Hon pm Southwestern ** eee 52 1 , ¶ Ow wee äũ“—L—C— — — — ͥ́ — — WORTH THINKING ABOUT. icKet office cor. You will find wherée’er you search LOUISVILLE It was resolved that any athlete found guilty | 5, do a side and the Police Gazette champion | that Washington will be foun’ upon the!same Fiap Jack Flour holds the perch. of pawning or using his prizes in any way belt. Sullivan now holds the championshi — side. This, itis believed, will carry Dakota Mi. Vernon Acco the world. Since McAuiiffe’s accidental de with it, and will add at least seventeen votes A — to — C. Allen. place to have your medicine and prescriptions properly pre- mern Fast Mall for apécuniary gain shall be at once sus- to th tre th of St. uls, which four weer pended from all competitions by the Board of © strength © Lo s ago would have been cast for either New York . as the en e by Peter Jackson he bas been successful in 21 contests, aud sporting men here claim he is to Religie, as A weeting was held at Clayton yesterday, Managers. be champion. or irae Fourteen votes are counted upon presided over by F. W. Steines, for the pur = the effectually put to sleep by the resolution of- Denbdie feet Gnd back camel’s hair, Bie. THIS GAIN IS MOST SIGNIFICANT, to the late Robert ©. Allen. A committee to It will i you to make atrial. Ioffer an ele — selected stock of Lou Ber, F “| 4:32 amit 2 pe 1 Bow b AG. ate nad nen strietiy all-wool camei’s hair, $1. Finest of heretofore been regarded as certalaties for | sollole funds was appointed consisting Henry G Fancy Toilet Articles, such ag Perfumes, Cosm Hair Brushes, | Tee Meng tit i . . A. G. Mulls, 2 0 ug Zarondeile ‘owns n Puff ass Bottles prices. . „ ang which | perby Ribbed, $1.60. Fine handpainted and either New York or Chieago, with the possible | yuicn, Peter Selm and Peter Keith Central Combs, Boxes, Cut Gl ttles, eto. at the lowes The exception of Colorado. The latter State, ip the opinion of the delegates now in this city, will be a unit for St. Louis, and already two ofthe three great cities, Denver and Pueblo, have pronouneed in favor of St. Louis. This accession bas carried with it the wavering Kansans, and the chances are that the delegation from that State will vote as a unit for St. Louis, while under the worst conditions Chicago can get but three or four votes from that state. The delegates from the district east of the Township—Meyer B. Greensfelder, Fred Lau- man and Dave Roseman. Boanhomme—fFritz Kulilman, John Alt and John Wilkins. Mera- meo—F. W. Steines, Wm. Doerges and T. F. Ackerman. St. Ferdinand—Christ Schroeder, Robert Nolte and Frank Williams. Another meeting will be held on January 6. embroidered neck wear, 25c. Special, all- Wool Jersey coats, $2, and up to the finest. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ps FG 8125 4 \ adopted by the Board of Managers. solution is as follows: Resolved, That it is the sense of this Board that the Amateur Athletic Union having jur m- G@iction of base ball, no member of the Ama- teur Athletic Union Club can recelve pay or compensation under res! guise for taking pest in any game of base ball, nor can any base ball team of any club ot this union convain ing any person hired to fillany position thereon participate in any game ot base ball played under Amateur Athletic Union rules, but M. W. ALHAANDER, Broadway and Olive &t. THE GLORY OF MAN A. 7 sans 15 sete 4 . Hf 2 1 : RACE TROUBLES IN GEORGIA, An Explanation of the Cause of the Law- lessness in Madison County. By Telegraph to the POsT+DISPATCH. 5,000 NEW brass drums arrived; will be given away to-morrow. GLoBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. lawless- nothing herein shall be construed to debar any club from presenting in its base ball team player not a member of such club, Dut hited to play in such team, from playing base ball in any game not held under Amateur Athletie Union rules. Bicycle Paper Chase, Capt. Sanders and his assistants are hard at work arranging the big bicycle paper chase for Thankegiving. The start will be made from the Blair monument at 9:30 a. m. sharp, and the finish will be at the same point. By request Eno Sanders and A. L. Jordan will ain act as hares. Geo. Wilde will be master the pack and John Hurek and Bob Laing Will act as Wwhippers-in. The course will be about fifteen miles long. The pack will be started in squads of from three to eight min- utes after the hares and competent men will be on the grounds to do the handicapping. Geo. H. Lucas will, do the starting, and the timing and judging will be looked after by Robt. Holm. As an incentive to fast time, Geo. E. Tivy nas donated a fine u itar to the first man * and a granc chase ts therefore sure to result. The chase will be a club affair, but is intended to be one in which all the riders of the ey are invited to participate. The han- dicaps Will be arratiged to suit all, and each man will have an equal chance of winning. Both the Missouris and Cycling Clubs will be * —— In full force, and with fair weather the chase promises to be the largest ever held here. The usual rules governing such chases a be adhered to, provided that if the hares are caught they are to be allowed to drop their | and make for home by the nearest The discarded bags will there- information to those who Postals have been mailed 80 all as far as known to take part, and they are requested to be on Macon, Ga., Nov. 2%.—The recent ness in Madison County is thus explained: Owing to a split among the whites the negroes have held the balance of power. At the last term of court forty negroes petitioned Judge Lumpkin to have their names placed on the jury list. Being ignored they erganized for vengeance, and threatened to exterminate the whites. Notices were served on promi- nent white men to leave, The leader of the negroes was William Parham. Several nights ago a body of unknown men took him out and flogged him, thréatening to repeat the dose if he did not leave. ter a coloted’s man's residence was visited near Paoli, and in a fight which fol- lowed an old negro named Tom Nuss was shot and killed while endeavoring to escape and another negro named Gray was wounded. At first it was thought the shooting was done by white men, but itisnow proven that it was the work of negroes Who took advantage of the trouble to settle old grievances aps | themselves. Anegro went to Danielsville an swore out warrants against several white men, but they establisied alibis. One of the negroes who was in the house testified that the regulators were all black. Ir sits aloft und rules alone. Flap dack Flour holds the throne. THE AYER CASE. Defendant Released From All Claims for Alimony. R Telerranh to the Post-Diseaton. New Tonk, Nov. %.—The last steps in the Ayer case were taken yesterday. The order Mississippi have by no means been negiected. This morning at 9:30 the members of the Ohio and Indiana Committees assembled at the headquarters of the World’s Fair, donned badges, and set out on an active canvass. Before hoon results of the most gratifying nature were reported. The Uhio and indiana men were found to be open to conviction, and a number not only pledged their support, but also promised to organize auxiliary committees at their homes. The Kentuckians,contrary to the statements Made by Chicago, are nearly to a unit for St. Louis. A careful canvass of the convention leads to the inevitable conclusion that the entire vast tract of coun west of the Mississippi and south of the Missouri, in area nearly one-half of the United States, together with the Pacific Coast, will be very nearly a unit in the sup- port of this city. THIS GREAT ACCESSION of strength has lar rgely been made within the ast six weeks, and le having a very powerful nfluence in the East. The despairing wails from New York and Chicago, which appeared in yesterday's POST-DISPATCH were carefully read by all the attendants at the Silver Con- vention, and many who were before unde cided were convinced by them that St. Louis was the only place for the fair. Several hundred visitors called at the World’s Fair Ueadquarters, and carefully ex- amined the maps aad circulars. Several thousand letters and circulars were dis- tributed, and will be svread broadcast over the country by the delegates. A large number of letters have been received from all parts of the 8288 requesting that World’s Fair stamps forwarded. Secretary McAdam States that there are none in the possession of the Executive Committee, but that they can be furnished by the stationery houses. There doesn’t seem room for doubt That Flap Jaok’s’’ knocked the others out. Two Sudden Deaths. Re Teléevahh to the Post-Dtaratron. BRIGHTON, III., Nov. 26.—Strangely coinci- dent with the death of Mr. Casper Jacoby, who was found sitting in hie chair devoid of life less than three weeks since, was the sudden death of his widow from heart disease — while engages | in household duties, céased was in her Tith year, and will de buried from the Lutheran Cliuroh to-morrow. The Seat of Pain and Pleasure, The nervous system, often suffers a diminution of vigor, and causés mental antioyance, and ever positive disturbance, without disease in the sen- sorium itself. It acts as a mere reflector, in many cases, Of inaction in the stomach, and conse- quently of incomplete assimilation of the food by the blood. This of course weakens it, in com- mon with the rest of the tissues, and renders it less able to bear without suffering an ordinary strain that would make no impression upon strong netves. To supply a deficit of strength, and remedy a supersensitiveness in the nerves ine dent to a lack of vigor, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters is far better adapted than any mere nervine or simple tonic, since the offspring of its uss, complete digestion, is the vigorous and early par- ent of nerve force and quietude. Malariai at- tacks, rheumatism, bowel, liver and sidney com- plaints succumb to the Bitters. vefore. OUR ONLY MloNICHOL WHAT HE CAN DO FOR YOU. **A little money Is no good,“ Said young McFariane to his mate. **} wish that I had understood The worth of money ‘ere too late, I } to marry like all men he see that single life is wrong; rg like to reach the goal—but then he way is hazardous and long: Nou see I have but scanty pay, Eneugh to board us two, I guess, But nothifi,g for a rainy day. No gum to save up for distress. And they who board eat 2 ns ware And never see the end o I'd ke to, but upon my soul, ; l’¥e never léarned the way as yet.’ „Not 80, his friend sald, just look here, I'm — * _ better off than * In point of pay, but yearby yea I find ive D comething when 15 1 keep — ae as ail couples shoul own me that 1 can; I never Fen ntil ought or could knew this generous plan. **MoNichol Relped — us how We put a little by each week We pay iton cat ngs, and n We've got our home. and there's no leak, No money gone we know not where But for our furniture, iN dishes, A folding bed. a stove or chair. We have all thata spenathrift wishes.“ Yes, and live comfortably. Now, wpe delay about tting a home when itis so easy aud so many are it around you? Only commence the safest king on earth, paying for luxuries you never had Go at once and see crrade Mark) The Only McNichol, 1022, 1024, 1082 and 4. Market ‘Ste 885 STRENGTH VITALITY ' 1 „ 133 W * + 7 aby Dist * — EXHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD, MISERIES Pennsylvania Special, ut OOO, Fe PE ern ee are oF ’ 5 bts 3 4 signed by Judge Sheppard states that the pe- P. 8. No better stock than MeNichol’s in hand promptiy as the start will under no oir- cumstances be delayed beyond the time set | tition filed by Herbert ©. Ayer, July 9, 1889, TRE 1 VEST.FRANCIS FIGHT. The newest, best and latest styles. our ow : at. There are at the lowest estimate fully | has been withdrawn from the files of the dinate you may say. Kasy way to " present. The finish will be made in time to | Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer in an interview From a Sedalia Newspaper. LIEBIG te coche Use 8 ae 3 — — Se GS tee tor F to do back in sown | says: „ have never asked OF received, or | By Telerrapn to the Post-Disrarcn. it for Soups, Sauces, Light Co. 2 Olive a. St. Louis mo No- 3 * MISSOURI BICYCLE ron intended to ask or receive, any alimony from | SR DATAA, Mo., Nov. 26.—The fight between ; Made Dishes, (Game vember F ipso. 5 * nnual e, The special meeting of the Missouri Bie cle ne defendant, and I hereby release | Vest and Francis for the nomination for le oki * : ——— ier (i * e 9. ibe hela aid at 5 the constitution takes piace night? at 8 ars I have not received a dollar from my Meat Jelly. Keeps | on eseday, Dose 2, 25 2 dad eee ; o'clock at their elub- house. As the question | husband. I myself paid for the education of this part of the world. When the Gazette, the perfectly in all olt- Dm one of importance all active members are | My children, and it was only when I refused | leading Democratic dally paper, was started MPTLYAno PERMANENTLY t N order of the 07 of 8 PES present. to pay the drafts Of Mise Blagohe Willis How- | here legs than a year ago its list of atockhold- ino PERMANENTLY n — a. President. 8 ard that ye 1 forbade 2 panty Aver "Ww U NRerug of time, and is chettp. | . N, PAscHaLy, | tim to the ¢ morphine habit was Alsproved by | a strong Vest man, and Lon V. ‘Stephens of 2 AND DEALERS U Nous Loui Brake Co. wil will bet be bela * aes Secretary Hawley of the Cleveland League amdavite from Dr. Suradv, the physician of Boonville, as strong & supporter of the pres- Tue than any other stocs, Louts Safe Club annountes that the man whom he | Gen. Grant, from five other prominont doc. | ent Governor and would. be Senator. Little Gis AVoasuan Go. Bano — 2 2 and was the principal accusation in the was said of this at first. signed for next season is Ed McKean. the | Detition now withdrawn by Herbert C. Ayer. - short stop. 15 Fade er 1 sake, aga by the advice ct occasionally made „ 2 about Mekean, according to A. L. Johnson, has — — ‘ae r ite ed dor, Bald dwin, was a Vest man. jListie or ene — Ei od a Brotherhood contract. The question hie ¢ compromise was 1 ende — er was said for Francis until ste — —— — a6 : Be: * 2 e club will be able to retain his by the courts.’ , who had a good deal of money in the concern, i 5 Brotherhood contract was d na l Sapte tha aes to 2 8 ey a of the paper wetting in ate: : ‘trouble signing ene , and that when he Fon dyspepsia, colie and exhaustion, no | one ortwo good words tor hie friend. Price n 5 aid not know or care whethér be romecy 5 e ARKER 8 and uae os would have none of this, though, 2 Bad manne a Broth d contract. ‘‘Th PARKER'S HA BALSAM i life to the hair. ane. Vest was anc isthe favorite with the * erer 1 i¢ no contract,’’ s 2 5 coer ens onic It was ‘Francis or noth- 2 „Fand! nay men right on top of it. A GRAVE DEED. ing? with him, and the other two said 0 — ie have ta bel ree other men besides Franois for them. The result was that a day H MoKean ote have come to — with them. A Prominent Citizen Makes His Massachu. | e ede a * d of FIRST-CLASS “BT. LOUIS, 0 8 * Be: . in ww“e | setts Sister a Christmas Present. E tola ee ora they must etther anp- 3 n — ey repeated his ae ge that he A prominent citizen rushed into the Record - / i 4 3 —— ’ alt th a , the t. chose the tter, and i next N Moa leer en cxume a tem er's office this morning and landed at Onief fat tn the Bane, nville nn 1 ine ‘ ‘ Ee ra and had a od at. with Mr. Olerk Nick Leonard’s desk. ber of the Gazette Co | . & , nde that he is one 0 ‘ 90 2 eg who Ras agrees & Pao Pee peered thie deed sighs away?" Re Timer dag plotures make the test, | . at : unter . * Btrauss’s photos are the best. 8 n . Rochester Won't Join. „don't think weoan,’* said Niek in his 5 postive decided not to enter the American | done 1 — 9 We Will Baye v0 wn mew | By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarou. : . 5 rr .. N-Y., Noy. %.One ot New * ' : ro + the Gélegates to Detroit, are said to am | Yorm’s notorious characters has just been 5 * 0 1 — 2 e that sent to State Prison from this city for 2 re oa . shea the 8 S wateh Ab the races. enen “ „ ag Aseeiation — i . 1 1 5 Gorbunus. O., Nov. 28. ö Boen of | 5 ave it| fhe next dential ele ~) hen | Columbus ate. mg Ei = oi * f e nS 8 . . * a 8 t oe 4 2 } i . . 25 * = a2 N . ‘eos Oe ew | rc u 3 - ; 2 1 ar. r 2 * : ge) 2 a us 2 Mi? - aie + 25 ‘> - oS 3 N 1 TA, &