St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 7, 1889
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
* ie ee Cfd ĩ⅛ a a 3350 ta ty oS ite ee ba 2 a > * ; 2245 ae Ws 4 7% * as * * * N . a W Sante er > 8 4s 4 3 40 J ö ‘ 2 2 _ , . = Si th Foe. 2 2 * Rus 4 * apt * 7 ae ra | 4 2 3 > 4 “Sige * 2 Se Ee ® * * 4 Pee ; ‘ is R * 1 * 1 bss, 2 = ae * * - ~ ¥ 7 ; 50 : * Su 1 * + 4 * 0 9 * oie 1 * ST LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1889. * ~ 3 20 DAYS OF THE GREAT * * 4 * h c 2 — JA * 4 = * 5 1 1 7 ag £ * = 2 a $ . te ; 5 ’ . e * RETIRING SALE. Our Doors Close December 31. ALL OUR STOCK ARRANCED ON FIRST FLOOR. Thousands of Men’s Suits, Hundreds of Boys’ Suits, Thousands of Men’s Pants, Hundreds of Men’s Overcoats, All to be turned into cash. This will doubtless be the Greatest 20 Days’ Sale ever witnessed in St. Louis. FIFTY CENTS OV THE DOLLAR AND LESS ON MANY THINGS. Underwear................-.--20C, 50c, 75c and $1.00 White Shirts, 1800 left ............25c, 7Oc and $1.00 PN TON 5 ooo eS iin E b 100 ies STORE OPEN EVERY NICHT. WANAMAKER & BROWN, 210 and 212 N. BROADWAY. D. L. ANDERSON, Manager. Store for rept and fixtures for sale.” 1 8 € a . : ‘4 , * ** = * . > * * => S 1 a in” 8 2 “ 1 * * 1 _. 4 — — 7 * N + © — * * 0 * V NA Surprise Rifle? +o D.. 20 J — — a ttn ty —— ~ Shooting a 22-caliber cartridge, the barre! is rified, the sight adjustable the stock is finished walnut wiih brass but plate, the barrel and other metal parts being heavily nickel plated. Price of rifle (interchangeabie shotgun barrel 40c extra) complete — erasers ** * — 1 — * — eer ES y THE MARVEL OF 75 PLYMOUTH Air Rifle! No Noise! No Smoke! No Smell! No Recoil! Bhoots a dart or BB shot by compressed air with accuracy and force. Rifle, with darts, shot and tar- wets, complete (DayoNets 28e OKETA). .. . . . . OO FE. C. MEACHAM ARMS co., St. Louis, Mo. wearers against high pricesandinferior goods. o none unless — —n . CAU ION sO stamped, nor be deceived by others claimed to be as good, on which dealers make more profit—but send direct to factory and receive by return mail what you want. State kind, button, congress or lace, wide or narrow toe, size and width usua 8 worn, and enclose price with order. Prompt delivery and sati#faction gusranteed. Address W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. W. I. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE — SA VYTO WFT. 3 * —— — ers ~ * a — —— — W. L. Douglas’ name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all Shoes advertised by him before leaving his factory; this protects tne CENTLEMEN. Our claims for this shoe over all other $3 shoes advertised are: It contains better material. It is more stylish, better fitting and durable. It gives better general satisfaction. It saves more money for the consumer. Its great success is due to merit. It cannot be duplicated by any other manufac- turer. It is the best in the world, and has a larger de- mand than any other $3 shoe advertised. $5 000 will be paid to any person who will prove the 5 above statements to be ye ; The following line of shoes will be found to be of the same bigh standard NE HAND-SE WED SHOE. ND-SEWED WELT SHOE. POLICE AND FAR H N OD-WEAR SHOE. nd $1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. ND 82 SHOES ae Beth Ladies’ Shoes are made in sizes trom 1 to 7, including half sizes, and B. C. D, E. and EE widths. STYLES OF LADIES’ SHOES. 40 Opera,“ “The Spanish Arch Opera.“ “The American Common-Sense,” „The Medium Gommon-sense.” Ail made in Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front Lace, on 83 -A AS $3 GRAIN SHOE dad) for Gent! With h ita SPECIAL 4 2 or Gentlemen, eavy tap 83 sole and strictly waterproof, is just out. W. L. Brockton, Mass For Sale by BLAETZ, 2080 S. Broadway; ALTHOFF, 1504 Cass av.; KA 25 Cass LAGE, 817 Mor rn OLLAS ’ F N 1258 South 134 Franklin av.; 1103 Franklin av. ANGER VON 80 2 : N Salisbury st.: LUNERGAN, 1036 Market st.; MEYER, s. w. cor. Ninth and Laf*yette a0. RIEBER, 1800 N. Ninth st.; WEBER, 3306 Easton av. ; STEIN BREDER, 908 N. 422 WE ARE SHOWING A GREAT VARIETY OF HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADH, FOR Men, Women and Children, IN SILK, LINEN AND COTTON. hone at Mrs. Anson, one at Agnes and one at Ait. HE WAS CRAZED BY LOVE, A Terrible Tragedy Enacted Early This Morning at John Anson’s Home on Hickory Street. Casper F. Olispy, a Rejected Suitor, Makes Good His Bloody Threat and Shoots Four People and Then Suicides. John Anson, the Father of Clispy’s Sweetheart, Dead, and a Younger Sister of the Girl Fatally Wounded. Mary Anson, the Girl Clispy Loved, Escapes With but Slight Injuries—Michael Anson, a Younger Brother, Also Injured—Clispy Had Made Threats as to What He Would Do, and Armed With Two Revolvers Carried Them Out With Terrible Success—Stories of the Tragedy Told by the Survivors —Michael Anson’s Struggle With the Murderer—But Two of the Shots Fired Fail of Their Mission, and One of Those at Mrs. Anson—Mrs. Shine, Mother of the Murderer and Suicide, Tells of His Infatuation for Mary Anson—His Last Night on Earth—Was He a Victim of the Opium Habit?—Clispy’s Body at the Morgue—The Inquest. Caspar Clispy, a machinist, employed in the Missouri Pacific Railway shops at Ewing avenue, this morning shot Mary Anson, her father, John Anson, her sister, Agnes Anson, her brother, Michael Anson, and then up- propri ately killed himself. John Anson died about noon,and it is feared Agnes cannot live. Mary's wound, while | painful, is not serious and Michael received but a scratch wound. | The shooting occurred in the basement of the Anson home, 31% Hickory street, at 6:20 o’olock. The family was seated at breakfast when Clispy entered the base- ment with a revolver in either hand. He shouted the one word, Now, and fred. It is net known at whom he fired first, but it presumed that his first shot was directed at Mr. Anson, who sat at the head of the tabie. The ball struck Mr. Anson on the left side of the head, inflicting a ghastly wound. He fell, but the murderous fire continued. In quick succession Clispy fired 7 THREE MORE SHOTS, Mary. Michael rose from his seat at the first fire and ran toward Clispy. He struck one arm of the murderer as a shot was fired, and it was probably that shot which was aimed at Mrs. Anson, for she was not The... boy . grappled with Clispy,. who fired athim. The ball grazed a knuckie of Michael’s right hand and lifted the skin of his wrist, but did not otherwise injure him. Then Clispy turnea and ran from the base- ment up the stairway to the back porch. Maggie Anson threw a revolver he had dropped after nim. It fell short and Michael, who was in pursuit, pitked itup. As he reached the porch Michael lifted the revolver to hurl itatClispy, but at that moment the latter ee 2 the other revolver against his own ead, fired and fell back dying. A few con- tortions and he was dead. A new trial was not necessary in his case. The shots created great excitement in the neighborhood, and in a few minutes the house and yard was filled with anxious inguirers. The police were quickly summoned, and ina patrol wagon the body of Clispy was taken away. Entering the basement the neighbors saw a terrible sight. Mr. Anson lay upon the floor bleeding profusely. Over him his devoted wife was bending, half crazed by THE HORRIBLE VATASTROPHE. Near them lay Agnes and Mary. Maggie, the elder sister, was trying in a frantic way to do something for the loved ones, while Lily and Theresa, the younger sisters, wept un consoled. Michael was dispatched foradoctor, but a f Casper F. Clispy. dozén volunteers took the task from him. Dr. Pirtle was quickly summoned. The girls, Agnes and Mary, were removed to a bed-room onthe first floor, and Mr. Anson was also taken up-stairs and laid upon a bed. Dr. Pirtle did what he could for the jfather, but seeing little or no hope of his recovery turned his attention to the two girls. Dr. Fultz was summoned to assist him, and on his arrival they decided to send for Dr. Mudd, who arrived about 9:30. 7 Agnes’ condition was almost as serious as her father’s. The bailhad entered the head at e point about two inches above the left end of the left eyebrow, and was still in her brain. From the wound the brain oozed. The doc- tors yy there was a chance to save her and decided on an operation for the removal of the ball. op ay wound was slight in comparison. She had also been shot in the head, the ball strik- ing her forehead a little to the right ofthe center and ranging round the skull. It was but a scalp wound and the shock from which she suffered. THE WOUND WAS DRESSED, and she lay upon a bed near that of her sister watching the doctors at their work. She was stunned when the shot struck her, but recovered consciousness 8 an d even an opiate failed to do more than slightly m her. The Anson family includes six children— Maggie Mary, aged 20; Lily, Agn Michael and Theresa. Mary, L are seamstresses, employed by dressmakers Washington avenue. tthe family the only members able to give any story of the shooting were Miss Maggie, the elder sister, and Michael, the only son. **IT’'S THE OLD 8TORY,’’ Miss Maggie said bitterly: ‘‘Olispy was about my sister Mary and father and mother wouldn't ive their consent. a him, but he would come She sent him away several times and im she wanted nothing to do with him, he would come A week 9 cern Idon’t know what he meant by his rights. Mary didn’t love bim, and she had nothing of his. Since then we have seen him watching the house nearly every day. He didn’t live about here, but somewhere around Tenth and O’Falion streets. ‘‘This morning he came Jato the basement ust as we were sitting down to breakfast. He ad two revolvers in his Bands and began fir- ing just Seen as he entered the basement. He shot father first, It xk. {don’t know who he shot next, I was so excited. He shot at mother and hit Agnes and M „ He in- tended to kill us all I know. Then he ran up stairs and killed himself on the porch.’’ THE BOY’S STORY. Michael, who ts 16 years old. and is em- ployed by Newport Bros., tingers, at Comp- ton and Chouteau avenues, kept company with his uncle and the policeman at the gate all morning. He was suffering from the shock of tue tragedy and could not tell his story with much clearness. He described the en- trance of Clio into the basement and the shooting as he could, but it nad hap- latter was formerly employed in the Pullman | car-shops. CLISPY’S R. MOTHE Mrs. Catherine Shine, the mother of poses Clispy, called at the Morgue about 11 o’clo this morning. She was mpanied by. her andertaker, and seemed beside herself with rief and excitement. Mrs. Shine lives at 1314 Clispy was her child by a age. She said her son had deen out almost all of t nignt. About 8 o’clock this morning he returned home and p up and down his room until 50’clook. Then he put on his hat and left the house, slaming the door bebind him. His mother called to him to bi breakfast before going to work, b her no answer. She did not know that he had any revoivers. Mrs. Shine says her son been paying attention to Mary Anson for two years. 0 did not know the girl, “ she said hysteri- cally. ‘‘I never saw her in fact. My son told me he was engaged to marry her. One day he came home and said her father had broken the match off. Afterthat he acted half crazy like and could hardly eat or sleep. He said he was going t have that girl or die and often told me ra arog ever happened to him to remem that he died for her love. He was always of an excitable aisposition, but a good n * Mrs. Shine refused to say anything more. She was asked regarding the truth of the statement that her son was an opium eater. She innignaptly denied it. She said that her son occasionally drank liquor but used no other stimulant. THE INQUEST. Coroner Frank will boid the inquest to-mor- row morning. Mrs. Shine wanted the matter attended to to-day. She sald she wanted to bury her son as soon as possible. Coroner Frank held, however, that one or more of the victims might die monger the day. This would make the case one of murder, and would necesitate a second examination should the a be held to-day. Dr. Charles A. Frank will probably hold a post-mortem examina- tion on the body of Clispy late this afternoon. At2o’clock this afternoon a friend of the family. of Mr. Anson called to see Coroner Frank in regard tothe inquest in the case of the murdered man. Dr. Frank was not in at the time, but Deputy Coroner Mels told him that the inquest would be held to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. The friend, who refused to give his namé, said that when he left the patients half an hour before, Miss Agnes was sinking rapidly. while Miss Mary appeared to considerably improved. The physicians were constantly in attendance but it was feared that the younger victim could not live until morning. Mary Anson’s Story. | A copy of the PoOSsT-DISPATCH extra was handed to Miss Mary Anson by some of the ladles present. She was sitting up in bed, with her head bandaged, but was perfectly conscious,and read the account published with evident interest. She sent word to a represen- tative of the Post-DIsSPaTCH that she desired to make the facts of the affair more clear and concise. How do you feel now?’’ she was asked. „„Oh my head hurts me dreadfully, but Iam not badly wounded, Ido not think. You are a PosT- DISPATCH reporter?’’ es. Jour story is nearly right, but you haven't otitall. Clispy has Deen coming to see me or a number of weeks, but I never cared any- Ws "7 -~ 1 wWist. * Wen 7 SES et * — n — WW g 8 — —„— 4 + ’ j j i f Lk * D Ys N . KL ZN AY * Wife. ~ . My i Wi THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY> — * so quickly that he could not tell who ad been shot first, hie father or Mary or Agnes. He rushed upon the murderer, boy — he is, and tried to wrest the pistols from im | „He shot me, Michael says, and then he dropped one pistol and ran up stairs. I picked it up. when my sister, threw it at him and it didn’t hit bim. When I got up on the porch I was just going to throw it at him, when he lifted the revolverto his head and killed himself. He fell backward there on the porch with his head nearly on the steps. His face was toward me. „He was here a week ago last Sunday, continued Michael, and then he said he'd have his rights or biood. If we'd had any sense we'd killed him then. Idon’t know what ‘rights’ he was talking about. Mary gave him back everything he ever gave her and told him she didn’t want him. The objections of Mr. and Mrs. Anson to Olispy as a suitor for their daughter’s hand were, Miss Maggie says, an instinctive dislike of the man, traceable to nothing he had ever done, and a suspicion that HE WAS A MORPHINE EATER. He seldom drank to excess, she thought, and though be had had several difficulties over his attentions to Miss Mary, he had never ap- peared there drunk but once. Clispy was crazy this morning when he entered the base- ment, she says, his looks were wild and his dress disheveled. She heard him speak but the one word, Now!“ What ground Mr. Anson had for the charge that C 4! was a morphine eater is not known. Ifheformed his opinion from the | appearance of the suitor be was in a great measure justified in its expression. Even in death the murderer’s face is of that ullar ellow white color resuitant upon the con- inued use of the Chinese drug. It is not the hue of death. Morgue Keeper Praedicow noted the cojor and reroarked it even at the first lance. I was an unnatural color he said, and his long ex- erlence in the handling of the deaa entities is opinion to respectiul consideration. No opium was found on the body when the effects were examined at the Morgue. CLISPY’S AIM was true and terrible. It was first announced that but five shots were fired. This is the nearest neighbors heard. They were wrong, however. At least six and perhaps seven balis were fired. Clispy used two weapons. One was a 38-call- ber revolver. It was from this weapon that he fired the first three or four shots. It was a 88-caliber ball which struck Anson at the base of the brain, Mary in the forehead and Agnes in the temple. 8 dropped the larger weapon and used a 22-caliber revolver to take his own life. Three small balls pierced his brain. One chamber in each of the weapons was stil! loaded when the revolvers were taken up by Patrolman Nicholson. THE BODY OF THE MURDERER lay all day * marble siab in the exhibition room of the Morgue. Blood clots which be- spattered the face and garments yet remaln, horrid testimonials of the awge! crime. His hands 4 1 to have h bathed in blood. There is a flendten look on the pale face and the mouth is drawn and distorted. A little to the left of the center of the fore- head are three small wo s. They to have been systematical pinced, beving the form of an inverted triangle. rowder marks darken the skin for several inches around and of — 7 which has become disarranged an wn. is attired in a suit of coarse jeans On the feet are a ir of heavy hile a colored 2 incon” poorly Thanksgiving Day he came tothe house and after sittin thought nothing more about it. ago last Sunday he came to the house, and my lit- | tle brother, | | the sergeant is horrible!’’ Alter a few convulsive sobs she continu Iwantedto, Then he soar me pitifully to marry him, but I refused. was h stairs and papa was lying on the floor. I saw Mr, Clispy standing in the middie of the floor with asmoking revolver in each hand and Iran across the room past him. standing near the table. room f and then I beard some more neighbors came runo comfort the neighbors spoke. She sat in one thing about him. I always supposed he was a nice 1 man until my father heard he was in the habit of eating morphine. Father toid me that he was aot a nice man, and I told bim I did not care to have him come to see me any more, but he usedtocome just the same. around for a long while he said: Mary, I'm going to kill you!’ „1 laughed at him, and we all did and A week Michael, felt a revolver in his overcoat pocket. Michael told father, and father said afterwards that he complained to of police on this beat, but Oh, my God! This Here the wounded girl burst into tears, overcome by recollections of the et nothing every came of it. „He was here last night and asked me why I went to Music Hall last Wednesday night with another young gentleman. I told him because This morning I ust coming down to breakfast when I some one shooting. Iran down the stinging 8 ing in. At the Death-Bed. Mrs. Anson was so prostrated by grief that she did not seem to near any of the words of would go away now and then to give ex- pression to ‘gr All were summoned when the lips ceased to part, and death came. THE DAUGHTERS’ GRIEF. of Anson’s a was h and it was with difficulty that to leave eart- they the room where grief Lilly went into the room where her mother was an a with sobs and moans rocked to an chair, into which she had been placed while the bloody. bed clothes were removed. Sbe was TENDERLY ASSISTED INTO THE in which her dead father lay, and after kneel- ing by the bed and uttering a silent prayer she was assisted to her room again. The dota daughter, Theresa, ed 13, was ept in ignorance of her father’s death, until John Anson’s Home. out. The whole family was dazed and nearly distractei by the horrible shock, but kind neighbors attended to aliof the details in washing up the biood from the floor and in dressing the wounds. At about 1 o’oclock Father Curran, the spiritual adviser of the family, called and administered words of comfort, which greatiy assisted the poor girls in regaining their composure. ‘*‘OH! PLEASE SPEAK TO MB.’”’ Lilly was most hysterical while speaking. She was constantly choked with sobs and was frequently compelled to stop to regain her composure. She knelt down by the bedside of her dying sister Agnes and with pitiful wails, begged her to speak to her. My darling sister please, Oh please, speak to me only once. Oh my darling sister, speak tome. This is horrible. ‘*Will she never speak to me again?’’ She asked, turning to the other occupants of the room. Then burying her head in the bed- clothes, she wailed and moaned in pitiful agony of grief. Agnes Anson Will Die. The three doctors, Mudd, Pirtle and Fultz, probed for the bullet in Agnes’ head. They concluded the operation shortly before the death of John Anson. As they emerged from the room a Posr- DISPATCH reporter asked Dr. Mudd the result of the operation. „There was no result, he sald. We did not find the bullet. The girl will die. Drs. Pirtle and Fultz with this view. Dr. Pirtle at 1 o’clock this afterpoon said that Agnes would die before. My Anson Prostrated. Mrs. Anson is lying ina very precarious condition in adarkened room inthe house and it is feared that hermind is affected with the terrible shock. She wept and moaned in her room and it was necessary for the doctors to give her a soothing draught so as to put her to sleep. Her condition is said to be very serious. The Murderer’s Effects. Clispy had very little property on him. Patrolman Nicholson, whe searched him, found a gold hunting-case watch, Elgin move- ment, a pair of gloves, a pair of black velvet ear muffs, three keys, an old iron handle I. X. L. knife, with one good and one broken blade, a red cotton handkerchief, and the two revolvers with which he did his bloody work. The watch is a cheap-looking affair, and is probably a filled case. Inside the conse is stamped the words Brooklyn Eagle, and an eagle un- derneath, and the time- piece may have been some prize given by the Brooklyn Eagle news- —— The gloves are of black leather, in mitation of dog akin, have black fur tops and are lined with Canton flannel, being rather well worn. One ot the revolvers is a 38-caliber American buli-dog and the other is a 2-caiiber Defender. Both are five- shooters and four of the five shells in each have been discharged. No letters or documents of any kind are among the property turned over to the Ooro- ner by the police this morning. In tact there was nothing among his effects which was valculated to throw any lightonthe tragedy. Clispy’s Home and Habits. Clispy has resided for the past three months at No. 1930½ Division street, making his home with his mother, Mrs. Shine, and his sister. His mother is divorced from her second hus- band. She is said to possess some means, but is a very frugal woman. Clispy, it is said, did not help support the house, merely being required to pay his board. His mother has a farm near Pacific, Mo., from which she de- rives an income sufficient to support her. Her son was somewhat higher in his notions than his mother and when they resided at 1314 Bid- dle street in the rear he was conséantly at her to move to a house onthe front ofa street. He was always fond of ladies“ society and was constantly bringing the young men in the neighborhood o see some of his lady friends or sweethearts. It is said that he was in the habit of endeavor- ing to make people believe that his mother Was a very wealthy woman. hen they re- sided on Biddle street he was known almost together by the name — Shine, bis mother’s and sister’s name. © was generally sup- posed to bea man of gocd moral habits, how- ever, by his neigh „ Since moving to Division street, where his mother oben- ied a house which faced the street, rs, Shine nas complained to some neighbors that ber son was * bad hours and re- monstrated with him. She said she knew it he had a sweetheart living on Compton Hill, whom he visited frequently. Clispy and Anson at Work. Anson has been working there for about a year, and was called a first-class workman. A number of months ago Anson recom- mended for a position or that he be so did ? 2 Was en ‘work. if | ing occurred to commit his bloody crime of this He may The Morbidly Curious. It was rather early when the rumors on- cerning the tragedy first circulated in the yvi- cinity ot the Four Courts. Quite a number of the most curious were in waiting before the Morgue door when the body arrived. For fully an hour after the pale corpse was wheeled into the outer yard the erowd pushed to the win- dows and peered into the office door. They wanted to see the body. Morgue Keeper Praedico refused, however, to their unnatural cravings. locked the door behind him when he entered the Morgue and refused emphatically to allow any disinterested person to enter. N THE CROWD CLAMORED on the outside for a few minutes dispersed at the command of coupic of patrolmen who were sent from the Central Dtstrict Station around the corner. Forfully an hour they hung aro the building, however, talking in whispers of the shedding of human was a feast for their famished eyes. It was fuel for their excited imaginations and food for these unnatural beings. And considered that they had been mistreated use they bad been denied the sight of the pale face, the staring eyes, the distorted mouth and the bloody wounds. A Letter of Explanation. Patrolman Atkinson said to-day: ‘‘About a week agol was standing on the corner of Compton avenue and Hickory street when dure approached me. 7 lam ina h——l of a lot of trouble,’ he said. 1 was engaged to marry one of Anson’s girls, but the old man has fired me, outofthe house. I know the girl loves meo but I don’t know just what to do. I fix her so that -if 1 no one else WII. myself if an is going to get her. (taking a sealed letter from his coat- will explain to the world why I did it.’ I considered this merely an idle threat and thought nothing more of it. No letter was found on OClisp searched the lice. This Clispy’s mother made a search of his room, but could find no letter left by him. She had not seen or heard of any. Shé could not open his trunk or bureau as they were locked and the keys were at the Coroner’s office, having been taken from him by Patrolman Nicholson wha searched his body. when rnoon Bade His Friends Good-Bye. Last night Clispy stepped into the grocery store run by James Freeman at the northwest corner of Hickory and Compton and told them that he was going away. He shook hands very cordially with Freeman and others and bade them good-bye. These were the & reons who had any conversation with him re the terrible tragedy. He ig 78 MARRIAGE en : ERSERTIAL? Susans che gous Ga don’t marry, in to-morrow’s SUNDAY PostT- DISPATCH. opinion on the subject of TOO MANY ASSOCIATIONS. Meeting of Railway Managers to Form a Central Combination. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The Times says: ‘‘In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Western States Passenger Association, September 30, a meet- ing of managers wil! be beld next Tuesday for the purpose of electing a Chairman of the As- sociation to serve from January 1. Chairman Abbott’s term of office expires December 31, and it the agreement ig to be continued it will be necessary to elect his syccessor before that ies This, however, promises to benoeasy = date. matter, as a chairman must be elected by unanimous vote, and is is btful if any of the names thus far „ secure the indorsemént of the entire membership. Some doubt exists as to whether the associa- considering traffic agreemeuts for the year. It is already pr settied there will be one general association, w its name be the Interstate Commerce Association or something else, and in order te parate and d 3 reduce the number of se : combinations in the same terri „it will ne to do away with some the ai | jaries by clation. rritory em ’ ing t into th . N @ general asso- 3 * 15 83 2 : tek 4 . * > * * 4 7 ina 2 * 1 2 Re 2 buat 4 3 1 a a a 9 ae ere Ry ike Ac ~ ybody ‘after I do this this letter 3 . 4 N 12 * 4 « Ml > ar mss 2 1 Western States Passenger Association iss Bo ES ment, 1 Included in the Presidents’ agree that to discontinue that body would necessitate the establishment of a department in the Interstate Railway — 1 — 2 a vice-chal ave special e affairs. One = — As movement would be to relieve res ro ofan onnecessary 6x But N ede Se 98 assume after the close o u will * upon the sod taite of ite mem bers. It cannot go on as it has in the Contracts by which ihey are enabled tps co * i 5 5 eat a certain class of business 0 0 other 8. . 174 NOT WITH THE LAC The Municipal Wlectric Light Ce. 4 Institution, on Its Own : Mr. James Campbell, who is have purchased a very large du in the Municipal Electric Lighs have been in the East to stra fairs, returned this morning. | Mr. Mortimer F. Taylor, one oft ot thecompany, bad stated that monized all of the interests, inc . 3 5 e wes. ö ye * Ralilway „ 7 * A AG. ow as 75 9 4 ne? foo. it Mrs. Frank Leslie gives ber
Page 2
. he finds rd act verified di ie passed he states that no place will be agreed. upon until some place is retired from | FRIENDS AT WASHINGTON CONFIDENT | °., _ THAT HE WILL BE MADE POSTMASTER. Filler Practically Out of the Race—Condi- tion of the Canvass for the World's Fair —Congressional Committee Appointed— Missouri’s Representatives—Silcott as a ¥orger— Washington News. vy Telegravh to the Poer-Disraron. Wasnmoron, D. C., Dec. 7.—The question of a St. Louis Postmaster is one that very few know anything about dt this time. Those Who are best posted assert that Hon. C. I. t of the race entirely, and th power for the piace at one depreciated ; that the mat- ed o the President's with y in favor of Ridgely. The influence in his favor ng rapidly and effectively and ng ones at this time predict his ap- eens. The various sources from which is strength has been coming are leading and agar pa The number of candidates and various qualities have been fully can- — me Hungry Missourians at the Capital. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Arcen. WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec 7.—There promises to bea lively time overthe Macon postmas- tership. The papers in the case were all made up at the Post-office Department pre- paratory to being forwarded for appointment, and the 22 agreed upon for the office was H. S. Glaze, a prominent citizen and re- tired merchant. s most formidable ad- vVersary to Mr. Glaze was Judge Chas. P. Hess, a leading attorney of Macon and del egate to the Chicago Convention. Having heard that he had been laid aside to the pre- ference of Mr. Glase, Judge Hess jurried on to the capitalto inquire into the matter and arrived here just as Assistant Postmaster- General Clarkson was about to leave for Chicago and failed to see him. Judge Hess then made a hurried ezamination of the case and learned that the Rev. Mr. Geiser and others of his city had made charges against him as the representative of the liquor element of Macon, The dudge stated that he was employed asan attorney and received a — fee to overthrow the local option laws of acon, which he succeeded in doing; that Mr. Geiser is an _ itinerant and temperance worker ho had been disappointed at the Judge’s success; that since the law was overturned by him the city had been more than properous, its revenues establishing an electric light plant and other improvements as a result of iis work; that he does not care for the office but he would not permit a man like Geiser to smirch bis character. The Judge filed a number of letters in support of his defense and bad the papers in the Macon post-office case held up for the present. He states that he is indorsed by Maj. Worner, the St. Louis delegation in Congress and other leading men. Maj. Brock comes in for a part of his criticism from the fact that he sup- ported Mr. Glaze. Ex-Congressman T. M. Rice of Boonville 1s here to see if some kind of settlement cannot be had in the Sedalia Post-office contest. Mr. Rice is one of the prominent men ot his lo- cality, and this is his first moye on the ad- ministration. Corydon Craig of Kansas City, who entered the contest for one of the reading clerks’ places of the House, left for New York to- day. Himself and James Broadwell of St. Louis, are aspirants for the positions, but as Missouri will not likely get the two places, Broadwell may likely come in for the recogni- tion as the better reader of the two, if not of all who presented themselves. Mr. Broadwell has already teceived the congratulations of several members, and ail signs point to his early selection. Col. Robert T. Van Horn of Kansas City is here to remain during the session. Col. Van Horn is not taking a hand in political matters only now and tuen to see that the party in the State is kept in good trim. The latest rumor among some of the prom- inent Republicans here is that Assistant Attorney General Shields has been mentioned as a possible successor to Judge Brewer. preacher Silcott as a Forger. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 7.—Mr. Leedom has been gathering some additional facts bearing on the defalcation of Cashier Silcott. There has been a good deal of speculation as to why Sileott took up anumber of notes at the National Metropolitan Bank last week, just before he disappeared. Mr. Leedom has just secured an explanation, which is to the effect thatthe cashier forged the names of members of the House and other persons to no less than thirty-five notes aggregating $14,500, and it was these notes which he took up No- vember 27. It is Mr. Leedom’s theory that Silcott’s object in paying out this large sum of money which he might just as well have car- rled off was to avoid extradition. After ex- aminhing Mr. Ballantyne, the paying-teller of the Sergeant-at- Arms’ office, as fo the method of doing business in the office, this morning, the especial committee of investigation turned its attention to that branch of the question. Careful examination will be made of tbe notes, and it isthe opinion of several mem- bers ofthe committee, who have some legal reputation, that it they turn out to be forged then Silcott may still be extradited, provid- ing eufficient proof-upon that point is obtain- able, . his precaution in tak - ing up and presumably destroying the notes. Then, too, Mr. Leedom states that Silcott made off with some ot his personal funds, which, if true, will place him fairly within the grasp of the extradition laws. w@ Meanwhile Mr. Leedom has been taking steps to cause the arrest of the defaulter, with —— the committee has not concerned tselt. A rumor was current this morning that Su- cott had been captured at Albany, but con- firmation was lacking. Mr. Leedom to-day received an unsigned letter from New York saying that Silcott was seen at the Grand Cen- tral Depot Monday night in company of a man named Miller, and that he purchased two tickets for Buffalo. This will form the sub- ject of immediate inquiry. A number of representatives dropped in at the Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office to-day to inguire fornews. Most of them resent even the in- sinuation that they are IIkely to lose their back salaries and earnestly contend that the Government is responsible for their loss and must repay them. he committeee is mean- while delving into the books, calling fre- uently on Mr. Leedom and Mr. Whelpley, the — Treasurer, for help in straightening out accounts, and the prospects are against its being able to report to the House when it reassembles Monday. Representative Thompson of New York was before the committee this afternoon in con- nection with the inquiry into the character of the notes taken up by Scott. He was confronted with the record of a note pur- porting to be his for the amount of a month’s salary. cashed in September. Mr. Thompson deciares that he was not in Washington in September and denied positively that he had ever made such a note. Representatives Stone of Missouri, Mansur, Caruth, Crisp, Herber and four or five other members testified tothe same effect in re- spect to notes made out iu their names. Mr. Caruth stating thathe wasin Europe when the note purporting to be his note was made. Senate Committees to Report. WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. %,—Senator Oullom ig busy preparing the report of the Committee on Interstate Commerce in the investigation made by it during the past summer into the relations of Oanadian raile roads and their connections in the country with railroads which are doing business en- tirely within the limite of the United States. It is not likely the report will be ready for some weeks. he committee has taken ali of the testimony necessary, and is now waitin for some atatistics which are to be forwarde to complete its report. Of the other investigating committees ap- pointed by the Senate last sesslon the com- mittee to investigate the transportation of beet and beef product has asked an extension of time to take testimony, but the reports of the remaining committees are in a forward state, and wiil likely be ready to be presented alter the holidays. — — — The World's Fair. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. WASHINGTON, D. O. + Dec. 7.— At the St. Louie World's Fair headquarters Gen. Olark was in charge to-day, and he states that everything has been done up to the present time for St. Louis that could be; that the Executive Committee have come with, The claims outhern members support tthis time. After a ptest and then St. Louis’ chan are as as that of ang“ olty. 0dr Louls con work of th men Wade, Mans others was fala O New Tork and th ing a ni for the ae: nators Cockrell and Vest and Messrs. Wade and Hatch of Missouri have been appointed the representatives of their State in the con- ference on the World’s Fair, which held within a few days. They will mest w. the two Senators from Illinois and the Sena- tors from New York, with thelr Bepresenta- tives from each of those States, to determine upon some joint action in placing before Con- the question of selecting a site for the „ is ou ° io wits Cape Schuarte was high up ip the — 4 ‘World's Fair. . Cashier Crecelius. WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 7.—Representative Kinsey fagain called upon Comptroller Lacy of the Treasury in behalfof the petition to dismiss criminal proceedings against O. O. Orecellus, of St. Louis, cashier of the Fifth National Rank. Mr. vise the receiver of the bank and the United States district attorney that he would inter- pose no objection to the dismissal of the sult. To-Day's Bond Offerings. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. %7.—To-day’s bénd offerings were as follows: Coupons 4s, $11,900; registered 48, $446,000 at 127; registered 44es, $75,900 at 104%. The $90,000 registered 48 are surrendered by a national bank depository. All the offers were ac- cepted. - VOLAPUK Now is your chance to learn 4 IN new and valuable language in EIGHT eight easy lessons. Lesson the firet in the last Suxpar Post- LESSONS. pisparcn. NEWS ACROSS THE RIVER. East St. Louis Police Matters—Realty Trans- action, Etc,—Belleville. Sheriff Griswold of Montgomery County passed through the city this mornihg on the way to Chester, with John Franklin, who re- cently held up and robbed the Mayor of Litch- field, and was arrested here for the crime. He will serve a term of thirteen years. Police Officer George Stief has been sus- pended for neglect of duty. After receiving notice of his suspension he tendered his res- ignation. Justice Bunyan fined George Edgely $5 this morning for disturbing the peace. The city officers and their employes were paid their November salaries to-day. Martin Egan was placed under $300 bonds by Justice Bunyan this morning to keep the peace with his wife, who had made a com- plaint of assault against him. He furnished bonds and was set at liberty. The Jolly Nine will give a ball this evening at Baughan’‘s Hall. a The Ludwig Concert Company entertained a good sized audience at Flannigen’s Halil last night. The proceeds of the concert were enough to materially increase the building fund of St. Patrick's parish. The Sachs brothers gave a concert at the Presbyterian Church, which was also well attended. Benicia V. Winton has sold to W. O' Melveny lot 95 in block 5, in the second St. Olair sub- division, for , 500. Frank B. Bowman sold to Joseph Hawson the southwest half ot lot 271 in Illinois City, for $416. Belleville Notes. Justice Boneau heard arguments this morn- ing in the thirty-two suits brought against the City Water Co. for interest on bonds, and rendered judgment for amounts aggregating 46, 257. 20 in favor of Alexander G. Black. Sebastian Kraft, for thirty-five years a resi- dent of Belleville, died at his home inthe West End. Hewas 74 years old. He was buried at Walnut Hill Cemetery this after- noon. Judge W. J. Underwood, who was recently appointed master in chancery, filed his bond yesterday. George Glueck, aged 15 vear@son of Henry Giueck of South Bellevilie, died yesterday. He will be buried at Walnut Hill to-morrow. Alderman Krug is suffering from a severe at- tack of rheumatism, which confines him to his bed. Thomas Walsh, John Gruenewald and Ben Neubauer, three offenders against the city ordinances. were before Justice Medart yes- terday afternoon for trial. Walsh was fined $5 and the others $ each. . Mrs. Mary Braunworth of North Race street died yesterday. Thefuneraltook place this morning, the remains being interredat Wal- nut Hill. The case of John Pfenning, charged with selling lottery tickets, was set for trial in the Circuit Court, but the defendant failed to appear, and his bond of $100 was forfeited. udge Gilmore of Effingham will be in the city Monday to hear motions inthe East St. Louls assessment cases. He will return to Effingham Tuesday and will not be ready to try any of the cases until the pay ag, Be = Articles of incorporation of the Pheonix Mining & Milling Co. of East St. Louis, with a capital of $1,000,000, have been filed in the Recorder’s office. The incorporators are John Padberg, Theodore Vogtand Rudolph Rrueger. * WATCH the box. Buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5c per box. All druggists. A Token of Thanks. Fire Chief John Lindsay reported to the Mayor this morning on some business con- cerning the department and presented a letter from the Common Councilof Edwards- ville, III. On November 25, in reply to a téle- gram from Edwardsville, Chief Lindsay sent over an engine and other appliancesto assist in controlling the fire there. Upon the return ofsuch of the department as went, Chief Lindsay was asked to send in his bill. He re- plied immediately that there were no charges. In return the Council passed a resolution of thanks and sent a check to be received as a contribution to the firemen’s relief fund. The letter accompanying the check concludes with the statement that the money was notsent in payment of services, butas a donation to a worthy fund. IN A visit to the house where the 7 painter of the ‘‘@ngelus’’ lived. 1 77 „ Characteristic sights and scenes. * In to-morrow’s SUNDAY PosT- DISPATCH. Carondelet Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timberlake have left for their new home in Canada. August Nelson was before Police Justice Meegan this moring on a charge of climbin railway cars while in motion. He was fine $5 and costs. Kate Williams, colored, aged 19 years, had both of her feet painfully scaided about 9 o’clock this morning by accidentally upset- ting a pail of hot water. The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul’s Epis- copai Church gave an entertainment and sup- per last evening at Westerman’s Hall. The affair was largely attended. Olive Branch, No. 91,A. O0. U. W., at its meeting last evening was presented with a silk banner. Frank Kelsey made the pre- sentation speech. The banner was made by a number of ladies of this locality. Jesse Winters, ateamster, while driving a team of horses up the Davis street incline this morning, slipped and fell, bh ee ae ag hia lett ankle. Winters was removed to the Knorr drug store, wherethe injury was dressed by Dr. Starkloff. The Americus Ulub will undoubtedly change ite name to the Carondelet Club in a few days. It appears that the club cannot get a charter under that name as there is. a club inéor- orated under the same title. Ata meeting of he House Committee of the club, held fast evening, it was decided that the club would 8 its new quarters on Nagel avenue by the 15th inst. | Kuitting Mills Burned. ALBany, N. T., Deo. 7.—A special dispatch to the Union from Fultonville, N. T., says: The knitting mill at Fonda caught fire shortly after noon to-day. The fire spread rapidly, and assistance was telegraphed for. The Fultonville Fire Department has gone to the scene. BRET re Chatalaine of Burnt HARTE’S Ridge,“ one of Bret Harte’s best LATEST stories, in two parts. Part II. in to-morrow’s SuNDAY PosT-Dis- 8 TOR Y „ PATCH. to de with Lacy said he would ad- y Gus 0 bw £ « tes ee se ae 8 . * 1 P be N 8 i er — 222 Le at n N 7. ß Sey a Seba 8 T N : ve 9 : 31 5 = 2 “a 5 Dir 7 2 Vine PEt N ae N 4 Nene — * 1 5 * E REMAINS OF JEFFERSON DAVIS IN THE CITY HALL AT NEW ORLEANS. THE People of All Classes Form the Procession Viewlog the Bier — Many Cities of the south in Mourning—The Mayor of New Orleans Notifies the War Department— Memorial Meetings—Date of the Funeral. New ORLEANS, La., Dec. 7.—The remains of jefferson Davis are lying in state in the coun- | oil Chamber at the City Hall. The coffin rests upon a catafalque and is devoid of much orna- mentation. The casket has a silver plate upon which is thé simple inscription: JEFFERSON DAVIS, AT Rxer, “Died Dec, 6, 1889. wereeeeeeeee. e608 eeeeee eeeee eer „ 66660 * „ * 6 % % “ %% —çœ m ½ ũ n¶ K F ‚ h eeereee Badges of the Confederate associations, the flag the Washington Artillery carried through the war and a bunch of wheat and a pair of crossed Spanish daggers, as the plant is termed, fastened together wien purple rib- bons are the only ornaments. The desks of the Mayor and clerks have been obvered over and turned into a platform which is the re- ceptacie for floral offerings. The room is darkened and is lit up by clusters of electric lights, their brilliancy being dimmed by the gable drapery. Soldiers in unitorm stand guard, stacks of arms and cannon fill the cor- ners of the chamber and all around the walls are rows of plants and shrubbery, forming a beautiful contrast. Since early morning people have been pour- ing into obtain a last look at the dead. No crowding is allowed and the visitors are filed through the room in regular column. All classes are represented in the procession by the bier. The number of colored people is marked. Mourning is general and every place of prominence in the city has put on mourning. The noteworthy event this morning was a telegram sent by Mayor Shakespeare to Secre- tary of War Proctor, officially notifying him of the death of ex-Secretary Davis and the date ofthe funeral. Mobile in Mourning. Mors. Ala., Dec. 7.—Upon receipt of the news of the death of Jefferson Davis the citi- zens began draping their houses in mourning. The Probate Court was closed as a token of respect to the deceased. The officers of the First Regiment of Alabama State troops met last night. The Colonel stated that he ordered the flag of the regiment placed at half mast on the Armory. The following general order was issued: The great captain of the Southern forces in war, the life long citizen in peace, has answered ‘Here!’ tohisname on the final roll call. The soldiers of this command, their fathers and brothers, followed the stars and bars he made world famous, to the cannon’s mouth, folded it sadly when their roar was stilled forever and went to peaceful avoca- tions. Sodid their leader. To-day all that is mortal of him is gone. his spiritis with God, his name with fame. The flag of this regiment will be floated at haif mast until the obeequies are over, and the officers of this command will wear mourning on their uniforms for thirty days. It is understood that the three Alabama regiments are arranging to attend the funeral Wednesday next in New Orleans. Memorial Meeting at Charleston, 8. C. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Dec. 7.—A memorial meeting will be held here next Wednesday in respect to the memory of Jefferson Davis, un- der the auspices of the Confederate Survivors’ Association. The most distinguished speakers In the State will be invited to speak. The city offices will be closed and a general suspension of business will take place. Mayor Bryan has issued a proclamation, in which he says: **Closely ideptified with the brightest hopes and bitterest trials of the South, as a repre- sentative of the cause, he was ever faithful and steadfast even in martyrdom and now in full years, in the reverence and affection of the people of the South, he bas passed away in honor, even as in honor lon since passed away forever the cause he led.’ From Gov. Lee of Virginia. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 7,—Gov. Lee has sent the following telegram of condolence: To Mrs. Jefferson Davis, New Orleans: The sympathetic chords of the Learts of our people are deeply touched at the loss of one swe have ever regarded with the greatest affection, and the memory of whose valor and virtue we will ever hold sacred. Resolutions of Regret. Kansas City, Mo., Dec 17.—A _ special to the Star from Marshall, Mo., says: Ata meeting beld at the Court-house this after - noon addresses eulogistic of Jefferson Davis were delivered and resolutions of regret at his death and respect to his memory were adopted. At Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 7.— The flags on the Capitol and public buildings are at half mast. At a mass meeting last night Gov. Daniel G. Fowle presided. A committee of citizens was appointed to attend the funeral of Mr. Davis. BEWARE of frauds. Buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5c per box. Sold everywhere. SOCIETY GOSSIP, Miss Clara Hunk gives a P. E. next week. Miss E. Bateman is here from Kansas City on a visit to friends. Mrs. Studebaker of Decatur spent last week here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Strother have returned home, after a visit of several weeks East. Miss Minnie Haynes will not leave for her howe in Sherman, Téx., until after New Years’, Miss Mamie Locke of Louisville returned to her home after a visit here, and to her uncle, Mr. B. L. Locke at Mexico, Mo. Mrs. M. P. Vail is here on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. John Mcintyre of Chestnut street from Baltimore en route to visit her son at Fort Smith. Mrs. H. Embree will spend the Xmas holt days here with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hand, before going to Florida to spend the winter. , Mrs. Thomas, who has been pie tara | the past six months in the East, has returne to the city, and will remain nere some time before going South. Misses Gengie and Willie Bowman, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. John Burden of Lexington, Mo., wiil be in the city next week, en route to Edwardsville. Mrs. O. B. Wilson, nee Grace Logan, and her two beautiful little daughters, Enola and Lucille, have returned to the city, and are at Hotel Lambert for the winter. Mrs. Gen. Davidson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lieut. Webster, in the Northwest, is expected daily to arrive in St. Louis en route for Washington, D. O. Mrs. James McGrew, who has been spending two or three weeks in the city, left on Wednesday to return to her home in Lexing- ton, Mo., leaving her daughters, Misses Estelle and Mazee McGrew, fora visit of ten days longer before going to Nashville and other Southern points forthe winter. Amusement Notes. „The Night Owls’’ will succeed Reilly & Woods’ Big Show, commencing to-morrow afternoon at the Standard. Pete Baker will close his engagement at Pope’s to-night, and R tae ’ a realistic English melodrama, will follow to-morrow aftern 0 ' The firstconcert of the Musical Union will be given next Tuesday evening and promises a rare treat for musio lovers. Seats are now on sale at ‘an Bros. 9s -nig es ‘Kid ws at that City D ope award Herth. morrow. . Piety: 9 Re a 5 nie * * 8 x Se ASM yy " N 2 oe 112 em — — f a OTR e ee we 2 wil ; * 4 * E i eee | ~ . MoClarthwtea fie n at Yo an * 1 N . ' 88 of * principal members of the company. BRET 13 Chatelame of Burnt ’ I „ one of Bret Harte’s best Aer stories, in two parts. Part I. fo 7. as PATCH. CLAIMS TO BE A RABBI. L. Cohen Victimizes Bebrews and Dupes Obristians. HEBREW representing himself to be a Rabbi has victimized a number ofthe members of He- brew congregations in this city, and they are desirousthat he should be shown up for the protection of their brethren, elsewhere. The man gave his name as L. Cohen and had — papers with him toshow that he was a Rabbi and deserving of charity, but the authenticity of these indorsements is, in the light of developments, open to ques- tion. Cohen came to the ‘city about two weeks ago 9nd secured charity from a num- ber of those of his creed. Among those whose sympathies he aroused was Mr. Lou Godlove. Mr. Godlove was touched by the recital by the alleged Rabbi of the hardships he had endured, and when Cohen requested that hegive him the money to purchase a ticket to Council Bluffs, Io., where he be- lieved he could get along much better than here, Mr. Godlove said that he would go with himand buy him a ticket. They went together to Mr. Simon Steiner’s ticket office, and Mr. Godlove purohased a ticket. The ticket was to Omaha, but Cohen agreed to send back to Steiner the unused part. The next morning THE ALLEGED RABBI instead of departing on his journey went to Fred Manget’s ticket office and tried to dis- pose of the ticket which had been so gener- ously given him. He offered it at such a low figure that the ticket broker immediately suspected he had not come by it in a proper manner, and before buying it he thought he would makoa few inquiries qmong the other ticket brokers. He told Cohen that in case a certain person who wanted such a ticket called around he would pgrchase it, and if Cohen would call back in an hour or so he would give him a definite an- swer. When Cohen left Manget went around among the brokers, and when he saw Steiner was informed by him that the ticket was his, and told the circumstances under which it had come into Cohen’s possession. Steiner accompanied Manget back to the latter’s office and there they found Cohen waiting. Steiner was very mad, and he seized the alleged Rabbi by the throat, he says, have fidy, lasses, and he did not wan njury. Cohen pleaded piti for mercy and created quite ascene. He gave up the ticket and begged that he be not prosecuted. Steiner told him to go, and when he stood on the or- der of bjs going he was given sufficient mo- mentum to carry him out of the door by Steiner’sshoe. Steiner sent for Godlove and, informing him of how his beneficence had been misplaced, returned him his money. A GREAT FRAUD. One of the well Known rabbis of the city, speaking of Cohen and his friends, said this 2 do not know positively whether Cohen isthe same man or not with whom I hadan experience, but from the description given of him I am Inclined to think he is. He came to my house and asked me for aid. He then started to tell me about his experiences. He said that he had been fooling the Gentiles greatly. He had deen baptized as a Christian in Atlanta, Memphis, and six other places, and the Christian people, think ing he was a great catch, had treated him royally. When he told me thatI was thor- ougbly disgusted and I ordered him from the house and told him if he did not leave at once I would call in the police. He left. I heard of him, though, afterwards. He obtained money from a charitable Hebrew whom I know was not able to afford what he gave and whom I upbraided for his action on that account. He said, however, that the man had talked in such a way as to arouse his deepest sym- pathy. Imustsayfor my people that they would give the coat off their back to assist one of theirown in distress anda fraud like Cohen, being such ararity, can easily impose onthem, and should be exposed for their protection. THE CHRISTIANS too, should be warned against bim. In this age, When there is such a craze for conver- sion, an unprincipled fellow like Cohen can go from one town to another, duping con- gregations by professing that he wishes to embrace their religion. 8 to be a rabbi, though I greatly doubt whether he is or not, his supposed conversion is considered Nn victory, and nothing is too good for m. * * The Republic’s. Decree. LISBON, Dec, 7.—The Republican Govern- ment of Brazil issued a decree on November 15 containing eleven articles. It proclaimed a provisional Federate Republic. The United Provinces of Brazil will form the confedera- tion and will elect its deliberative bodies and local government, Until the election of new legislatures the provisional government will govern the country. The Federal State Government will immediately adopt steps to secure order and the liberty of citizens of Brazil and foreign residents. Where the means to maintain order are not sufficient, the authori- tles can appeal to the ubile forces. The Federal Government being proclaimed no other form of Government will be recog- nized until the nation qxpresses its wishes by popular suffrage in this respect. The army and navy will be subject exclusively to the order of the Provisional Government or the Pro- vincial representatives. The civiland military officials will be subordinate the central Government. Rio Janeiro is consti-,, tuted the provisional capital of the confeder- ation. The Secretaries of State of the Provin- cial Government are charged with the execu- tion of the decree. The decree is signed Gen. ga Fonseca, Presi- dent; Loba, Minister of the Interior; Barposa, Minister of Finance; socayusa, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Constant, Minister of War, and Vanderholtz, Minister of Marine. Africa. CAPETOWN, Dec. 17.—The British’ bark Brit- ish Monarch, Capt. Morrow, which sailed from Hamburg October 1 for Sydney, has been burned atsea. Sixteen of the crew were lage A boat containing six others is miss- ug. a Austria. VIENNA, Dec. 7.—It is the intention of the Austrian Government to pass stringent laws with reference to emigration. Agents who are found guilty of fraudulent representation will be liable toa sentence of five years’ penal servitude. LIVES LOST IN A GNOW-STORM. PRESBURG, Dec. 7.—A blizzard has prevailed ees during which nine persons lost their ves. DIARY ® OF. The Hon. W. E. Glad stone’s accel — Rapa BASHKIATSEFF. snare. NN Bishop Tuigg Dangerously mn. e ALTOONA, Pa., Dec. 7. — Bishop Tuigg, who has been ill fora long time, is sinking rapidly, and itis not thought that he can survive the n. He was taken worte on and has not recovered co | — %u ee tons s A STEAMSHIP PIER IN NEW 7S * 7 — c= Fy ‘ * ‘ ; Fr M N are Wes. * F i 5 e N } : » ee es 7 - 8 1 8 0 * oe 5 - ie 9 2 1 oa . 2 * aa ** ——— — he * FIRE. Four Lives Lost and Many Workmen gert ously Injured—Vessels at the Landing Floated to Places of Safety Over 6800, 000 Worth of Property Consumed. NEw Tonk, Dec. 7.—A fire broke out at the river end of the National Steamship Pier No. 39, North River, shortly before 2 0’ clock this afternoon. The steamship Holland, which arrived this morning, was docked and a gang of men started to clear the pier, so as to make ready for the While they. were thus working foreman John Dunn discovered fire among a number of bales of cotton near the end of the pier. About twenty-five men were at work near this spot. Some of them remained to assist in putting out the flames, the others fleeing to the street. Those who stayed behind were badly burned. It is hoped that they all got ont. At the present writing no count has been made and it is possible that some of the men were caught in the flames and could not escape. The following is a list of the injured: J. 8. HOLTING, face burned. SAMUEL Dridds, face and hands burned. GILBERT F R, face burned. JAMES JacosBs, face and hands burned. —— Kips, checking clerk, severely burned about the head and body. All the injured were taken in ambulances to the St. Vincent Hospital. A lot of tugs hauled the steamship Holland out into the stream. At 2:30 o’clock the whole length of the pier was burning. The smoke wasso dense that scarcely anything could be seen. The pier is 600 feet long, and the frame and roof were built principally of sheet iron. It cost $200,- 000, and was owned by the steamship com- pany. The company had just completed im- provements at a cost of $30,000. 3:15 p. m.—It is now considered cer tain that at least four men lost their lives. The dead wagon has been summoned. 3:30 p. m.—Four bodies have been recoverad from the ruins. They are not identified. The pay-roll and money of the employes have been totally destroyed. HE FAILED TO SIGNAL. A Brakeman’s Neglect Causes a Serious Col- lision—Casualtics. DUBUQUE, Io., Dec. 7.—Two freight trains came together, head on, yesterday, near Du- range, a little station on the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road. Conductor Berrv of St. Paul and Fireman John Hickey of this city were instantly killed. Conductor Berry was literally ground to pieces. Ten car loads of freight in transit were scattered along the tracks. One freight baa orders to wait at Durange for the other to pass. Three of the four sections into which the latter was divided went by in safety. The fourth was supposed to be some distance away. The waiting train was — * beyond a sharp. curve. Brakeman all, assigned to ag the 2882 train, failed in his duty. An awful collision was the result. The Collision at Dune Park, Iud. CHESTERTON, Ind., Dec. 7.—The New York limited express, west-bound over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad, was wrecked at Dune Park, a sand-shipping sta, tion, thirty-five miles east of Chicago, last evening at 8 o’clock. The accident was caused by a misplaced switch, which threw the passenger train into a train of empty sand oars standing on the side track. On striking the switch the engineer reversed his engine and put on the brakes,but as the train was go- ing at the rate of forty miles an hour and the cars were but a few rods from the switch, he was unable to avoid the crash. The train consisted of one baggage car, two coaches, two sleepers and a chair car. The locomotive was thrown across the main track, and is totally wrecked, the three front cars being crushed to pieces. It is little less than a miracle that the passengers escaped serious injury. Asit was one railroad employe was fatally hurt, two others sustaining serious in- jury.“ The names are as follows: George Wilson, fireman, left arm cut off just below the shoulder, and died three hours after the accident. O. O. Harris, conductor of Elkhart, severely cut about the head and arms, and sprained between the shoulders. A. M. Beckett, engineer, Elkhart, arm and face badly hurt. When the collision occurred a number of the passengers were thrown from their seats, but beyond a few slight bruises none were hurt. They were all placed in the two un- injured coaches and brought to this place, when they proceeded over the Michigan Central. The east-bound 9 train broke the switch, but passed over it safely and no other train passed over the track until the west-bound train came along. Mangled by a Train. By Telegravh to the Post-DIsPATcH. CHAMOIS, Mo., Dec. 7.—This morning at 2:80 a brakeman by the name of Bruce Emmerson was killed in the yards at this place. Em- merson had been on the road only about two weeks. He was on Conductor Baxter’s train and it was not known by any of the crew that he had been killed. until some negroes were coming in from acoon hunt and found the fragments of his body strewn along the track at the east end ofthe yards. An inquest will be held over the remains this morning. THE Merchants’ Bridge will soon be tried By cars with Flap Jack Flour inside. A Noble Life Appreciated. It is proposed in England to raise a testi- monial to the memory of the late Miss Caro- line Ashurst Biggs—who died recently at the early age of 49 years, and wuo was for nearly twenty years editor of the Englishwoman’s Re view—testifying to her life-long work for women. Theentrance of Miss Biggs on pub- lic work dates from the early years of the Woman’s Suffrage Society, of which in 1867 she became Secretary. Quietiy but unflinch- ingly she worked with head, heart and hand through all these years for the cause with which she had identified herself. Aside from this Miss Biggs was active in the movement to put women on the school boards, and the ‘‘society for promoting the return of women as poor- law guardians’’ was originated by her. An English paper, in speaking of her, says that „nothing could exceed the patience, tact and business-like ability with which Oaroline Biggs addressed herself to this branch of her uoug life-work.’’ Miss Biggs @xerted influence during her life, always for the bigh- est ends. The secret ot much of her power over others lay in her rare unselfishness and absolute simplicity of purpose, with the dig- nityand directness that came in thelr train. Her successor as editor of the Review is Miss Helen Biackburn, an old and dear friend of Miss Biggs Maj. Jones’ Proud Boast. From the Lewiston Journal, : Maj. Jones, who served with credit in the late war, is no liar, yet when he telis a story he generally manages to astonish his hearers just the same. He is fond of boasting that he in numerous batties without re- em- when ny of mee teh r rmy mee 8 egen, she YORK OW steamship cargo. | | * . — Guaranteed Perfect. WasHS ? BRILLIANT & PERMANENT DYES. | SILKS, Shun Imitations. Look for Corticelli Ticket on every Skein, Manufactured at the Greatest Silk Works in the World. Corticelli Silk Mills. JOBBING SALESROOM; ST. LOUIS, MO. 415 Washington | Ave., VICTORY AFTER VICTORY!!! BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. Pure Medicine, Fine Perfumery, Elegant Toilet Articles English Hair eure Implements; Bathing Sponges, etc. Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles supervision o M. W. ALEXAND Established (856. columns, in which a kind, refi ehlldren’’ o to any one who could find hera ‘‘Christian widower, a Protestant gentleman, country ’squire, barrister, India mercbant or ship-owner’’ as a husband. Now, writes Dagonet, ‘‘my Christian wid- owersand kind Protestant gentlemen, who says ‘a perfect lady?’ Going—going—gone! Very much gone, I should say—on herself!“ THE GREAT EASTERN’S END. The Largest Ship in the Worid Broken Up for Old Iron. From the London Graphic. We have so often been called upon in past years to announce the fast, and the very last, and poitively the very last of this magnificent but generally useless ship, which has lingered on through an obscure and profitiess existence since her single voyages to New York, New Orleans andgMelbourne proved a commercial failure, thatthe stranded hull on the Mersey shore, ready to be broken up for a few thou- sand pounds’ worth of the old fron, may seem but a reminiscence of the fate repeatedly declared to be imminent and commonly be- lieved to be past. It is 80 years since she first put out to sea from the Thames, and her — down the channel was marred by ashocking disaster— from the blow-upof her steam apparatus which cost ten lives. But the laborious efforts to launch this enormous Levathan, as she was at first called,in 1857, from Mr. Scott- Russell’s building yard at Millwall, hac been ommous of ill-success. Men were killed by the break- ing of = gees attached to hydraulic engines that slowly pushed her, broadside on, into the comparatively narrow river, and Mr. Brunel, the eminent engineer, dying a few days afterward, was thought to be a victim of sore anxiety and severe disappointment. One serviceabie and - honorable orm- ance, the laying of an Atlantic telegraph cable in 1866, is set down to the credit of the Great Eastern, but experience has shown that vessels of moderate size can do such work just as well. It is a sad chapter-in the his- tory of marine architeeture, and some people must have lost at one time and another nearly a million sterling altogether by this immense mistake. The Great Eastern might, perhaps. have been converted into a very commodious floating hotel, moored in some tranquil bay: she could never have been a geod sea-going ship, or competed in speed, comfoft or safety with the admirable ‘‘liners’’ of recent con- struction. Her engines, indeed, were man- festly of insufficient power, and she rolled greviously fer lack of keel. The dimensions’ ofthe big ship were % feet length, 83 feet | —— and 60 feet depth; capacity, 2,00 tons urden. MAKING CANS BY MACHINERY. Exhibition of a Machine With a Capacity of 50,000 Cans a Day. From-the Philadelphia Ledger. An exhibition was given yesterday afternoon at the works, Otsego and Dickinson streets, of the operation of a miachine for rapidly making tin fruit, vegetable and fish cans. The machine is about fifty feet long. The flat tin of a proper size for a can is placed on an endless chain at one end. It then passes into a machine, where the tin is rolled into the shape ofa can and the edges fastened. A series of gas jets next heat the partly made can andapot of solder distributes its metal along theedge. The can then passes by ashortturn toa traveler, where grasp it and — it in nee ition as the top —— ent of the tra presented to still another te and solder, and the canis ready t was just 45 seconds from the time the flat sheet of tin was placed in the Tooth and Cloth Brushes; Buffalo, Shell and Rubber Combs: Cut G Ba The best selected stock in St. Louis and sold at — ALEXANDER'S BEEF IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN, A standard preparation, recommended by physicians in cases of Dye One bottle will have more effect than twice the quantity plain bee: iron aud wine. at reduced rates. cone by mail A peas and family Medicines accurately compoùnded by skill la. Indigestion ond mptly attended to. harmacists, und Martha F. Switzer to John 8. King, et al., 100 ft. on Eads av., n.s., between Com ton and Louisiana avs., city block 1283, and other proper E. Anderson to Patri 61 1-6 ft. on Easton av. Prederiek W. Knichel and Jacob Moxter, by trustee Hammett, 100 ft. clock 378 : August Ross et al. to Elizabeth Ulrich, 25 ft. on Indiana av., city bi John O. L oct 91 Qbear av..c hy bi — * oc i „„ „„ „%%% „%% „ „ + Michael McGrath and wife to James F. Ken- nedy, 50 ft, on Obear av., city block 2473. Frank k. Caldwell by trustee, to Benjamin 7 Hammett, 50 fl. on Ridge av., city block Ven K., city block 24100 Frederick W. Knichel and ‘une to Muehiing 2 — 30 ft. on Sarpy av., elty block " Louis Weh- . city block 3064 areta Horton to William Weller, 50 ft. ones ashington av., United States survey Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. weather has prevailed in all d pessee, the Ohio Valley, § Southern Missouri, — — ALEX ANDERS DRUG STORE te; Mani- rices. lack of ene ce $1. the dives} ER (SNN) Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive St, 7.—Generally fair a. M. : or Ken sucky eee Tennessee—Light rain; warmer southerly win For Mi d Kansas—Fair, preceded in Mis- ssouri an souri by lightrain; higher temperature; southerly wind For Minnesota, North and South Dakota— warmer; southerly winds. For Arkansas and Colerado—Fair; warmer; ba winds. „ he rivers will —— s will be discontinued on Lake by Prof. Adolph 2 i ＋ ee 9 2 at ‘ a a 1 N oe PAS gt aS as — 98 1 — ee n Ld nds. ac - wher tows and Nebraska—Fair; warmer; southerly
Page 3
King Carles—The Story of the Royal Family’s Departure From Brazil—The Ex-Emperor Will Issue No Manifesto—Future Plans—A Talk With the Dethroned Monarch—Foreign News. * 1 Lisbon, Dec. 7.— The steamer Alagoas, with ex-Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil and party on board, and flying the old Brazilian flag, arrived in the Tagus at 10:15 o’clock this morning. She anchored off Belem, a suburb of Lisbon, opposite the Lazareétto, but was not compelled to undergo quarantine. Dom Pedro, the ex- Emperor, the Caqunt and Countess d Eu, son-in-law and daughter ree 2 Dom Pedro. 41 of the ex- Emperor, the three sons of the Count and Countess and Prince August of Saxe-Coburg, the other son-in-law of Dom Pedro, came ashore immediately. Dom Pedro and party landed atthe Naval Arsenal. Before they left the steamer she was boarded by King Carlos who extended a Warm welcome to the ex-Emperor. Dom Pedro is in excellent spirits and appears not to have suffered by the recent events in Brazil. It is sald that he intends to issue a manifesto to the Brazilian people. Baron de Loreto, who was the last Minister of the Interior under. Dom Pedro, was also aboard af the Alagoas. THE REVOLUTION. It is learded from interviews with members of Dom Pedro’s party that he and his family were at his summer residence at Petropolis near Rio Janeiro when the revolution occurred. Upon learning of what had hap- oo. he at once returned to Rio Janeiro and eld a moeting of his Ministers and Counsel lors of State. He tried to form a new Ministry with Senor Sarawa at its head, but to this Gen. Da Fonseca objected, saying that a Republic had been de- clared and was supported by the military; that the presence of the Imperial family in Brazil was incompatible with the existing state of affairs and that they must soon leave the country. The Emperor, after consulting with his friends, decided to agree to the demands of the Republicans. No com- munications were allowed to pass between Dom Pedro and the foreign representatives. At 2 o’clock the following morning Maj. Tompofses with a detachment of soldiers went to the palace and placed the members of the Imperial family under arrest while they were still in bea. EXILED IN THE NIGHT. The Minister bore written orders from Gen, Da Fonseca that the Emperor and his family should embark forthwith. The. Government would not allow them to wait until daylight, as they feared that any demonstration in the streets in favor of Dom Pedro might result in bioodshed. This measure was considered doubly necessary by the Republican leaders, as the students in the city were well supplied with arms and were greatly excited. Count d' Eu and his wife, Princess Isabel, the Emperor’s daughterand their children were compelled to leave the palace at 8 o’clock Sunday morning and walk to the — 4 Dom Pedro and the Empress followed them immediately in acarriage under escort ota body oftroops. The imperial party em- barked on a steam launch and were taken toa mar-of-war, which immediately proceeded to La Grande, an island sixty-eight miles from Rio Janeiro, where the party were kept as prisoners until the afternoon, when they were transferred to the Alageas. The latter vessel at once sailed for Lisbon. The iron- clad Riachuele accompanied the Alagoas to revent the landing of the royal prisoners at abia or any other Brazilian port. As the Riachuele could steam only six knots an hour the progress of the Alagoas was greatly retarded. DECLINED TO TALK Dom Pedro positively declines to discuss the recent events in Brazil. A steamer with Baron de Andrada, the Bra- zilian Minister to Portugal; Baron de Penedo, late Brazilian Minister to England, and other prominent persons on board, met the Alagoas. Count d' Eu intends to go-to Spain on a visit to the Duke de Montpensier. Dom Pedro will probably remain in Lisbon for a sew days and then proceed to Paris. Interview With the Ex-Emperer. LONDON, Dec. 7.—A special dispatch from Lis bon says that in an interview on board the Alagoas, the ex- Emperor stated that he did not intend to issue a manifesto. He said: ‘‘I | have no desire to busy myself longer with | Brazilian affairs. I had no trouble with the Republican Government. I reveived a telegram at the summer palace | at Petropolis announcing that the ' gyevolution had triumphed. Upon its receipt 1 . went to Rio Janeiro and placed myself at the disposal of the revolutionary government. The 4 — at Rio Janeiro was instantly encir- cled by troops and ingress and egress was stopped. The siege lasted for thirty-two hours, during which time my family suffered much from want of food. We were then taken secretiy after midnight be- tween a double file of soldiers from the palace to the arsenal and placed on board a warship. The vessel upon ‘which we were placed was the Parnahyba. As soon as we were on board she took her de- parture for IlhaGrande. Upon our arrival there, though the sea was rough, we were transferred in small boats to the Alagoas. The Empress was agitated and wept continually. er hands and wrists were hurt as sbelwas being hauled on board the Alagoas. I myself was deeply affected and spent the time watobing the coast as it grad- ually disappeared from view. When the shore line dropped below the horizon I let fly a car. rier pigeon bearing my farewell message to Brasil. The ex-Emperor eagerly questioned his in- terviewer about the news from Brazil which had been published in — He was de- lighted upon learning that the Brazilian flag was unchanged. Itis Dom Pedro’s intention to visit the Opera- house to-morrow and hear the opera ‘‘Othello.’’ Helooks to be e@njoy- ing splendid health. The Empress appears 2 and dazed. hen King Carlos boarded the Alagoas he met Dom Pedro atthe top of the stairs. The dethroned Emperor anc ‘the King kissed heartily. Few words passed between them. The ex-Empress suid: ‘‘I never will forget those Republicans’ treatment of me.’’ The ex-Emperor and his party embarked on the royal yacht and were landed at the naval arsenal. Upon disembarking they were ap- proached by anumber of ola servants, who were weeping. The family then drove tothe Hotel Braganza. Alialong the route they re- ceived respectful greetings from the ple. The writer of this dispatch states that Dom Pedro will remain at Lisbon for a month, and will then go to Cannes. Thanked by Stanley. BRUSSELS, Dec. 7.—Mr. Henry M. Stanley bas sent a telegram from Zanzibar, expressing his warmest thanks to his many devoted friends in Belgium for the interest they have taken in his welfare. The Dominion. Orrawa, Ontario, Dec. 7.—The following telegram, which has been received py Premier Macdonald,shows the feeling in British Colum- bia on the Chinese question: On of bread-winners and of this city 21 the earnest t the Oninese. e is a necessary tion dangerous Invasion of ‘the worst . 5 alt a) 1 2 *. * 5 : 2 , 4 reget . 9 1 v *% ö >. we le eo 2 r — 7 : 1 Pe 7 ‘ j ‘ J c oe 1 . 4 : ; A N : eS 1 4 vi * ie a JOHN B. DONEGAN PLEASANTLY ADMITS HIS MENTAL WEAKNESS. He Boards at St. Vincent Insane Asylym and Is Satisfied to Remain There—Judge Klein Makes a Number of Rulings—A Suit Against the Merchants“ Bridge—Di- voroe Matters—Notes. A jury was summoned in the Probate Court yesterday to pass upon the sanity of John B. Donegan, son of the late well known mer- chant, John J. Donegam. Mr. Donegan is about 45 years of age, and for the past fifteen yoars has spent most of his sober moments in St. Vincent’s Insane Asylum under treatment for inebriation. His father paid hie board at the institution and when he died a short time ago left consider- able property to hisson. The relatives of Mr. Donegan, knowing he could not keep the property if left in his care, filed information to the effect that he was incapable of manag- ing his affairs. He was in court yesterday and seemed very cheerful. He spoke intelli- gently and well and from appearances he would never be singled out ag an inebriate. Several relatives were put on the stand and testified to Mr. Donegan’s uncontrollable de- sire for drink. Mr.-Donegan, when placed on the stand, also said he was possessed of a longing his will power could not cope with at timed, and offered no objection to being de- clared insane, knowing that he would enjoy life under any circumstance with his wealth, but preferring to have his relatives care for himand handle hismoney. He selected Mr. Charles Green as his guardian, and the court approved the choice. Judge Klein’s Rulings. Judge Klein delivered his usual batch of rul- ings this morning on motion as follows: E.C. Tittmann, Public Administrator, vs. Benjamin F. Clement; plaintiff’s exceptions to referee’s report sustained and case referred back to referee with directions. Treesdale vs. Charles H. Lorenz; 1 to amend petition and bill dismissed. State to use of Wm. J. Hubert vs. Simon Niekum et al.; treating the demurrer as a mo- tion to strike out part of petition it will be sustained. Wm. H. Brown vs. Thomas Turner et al.; demurrer of defendant Turner and of defend- ant Bird sustained. ‘ Oharles S8. Warner vs. M. M. Teakle et al.; motion in arrest of judgment overruled. Ella Martin vs. Missouri Railroad Co.; mo- tion for judgment non obstanti verdict over- ruled; motion for a new trial overruied. Wm. C. Marshall vs. J. 8. Cabanne ot al.; motion to set aside nonsuit as to defendant a A a administrator of Morrison, over- ru 6 * Annas E. Fife vs. Wm. Mitchell; motion to sot aside dismissal! overruled. Frank A. Hobein vs. German Savings Insti- tution ; motion for a new trial overruled. J Naughton vs. St. Louis Bridge & Iron Co.; same. A. F. Helier’s executrix vs. Mary Nagle; George N. leave given same. John Lally vs. Thomas Cantwell ; same. Henry Klapper vs. Jacob 8. Levi; same. James She wf vs. Walter Bain et al.; de- murrer of defendants, Walter Bain, F. N. Judson and Atlantic Millinery Co.; overruied. Freeman Wire Co. vs. St. Louis Expanded Metal Co. ; demurrer to petition sustained. Divorce Matters. The divorce suit of Estelle M. Brescia against Joseph J. Brescia, pending in Judge Withrow’s court, was dismissed for want of prosecution this morning. Mrs. Cornelia Kassing was divorced from John Henry Kassing * by Judge Fisher, on her allegations of cruelty and fail - ure to support. She was also given a full titie to a small piece of property owned by her and her husband. Last June Peter R. Malloy obtained a di- voree from Sarah Malloy, and of the three children born of the marriage he was granted custody of the two oldest. Yesterday he asked the court to grant him custody of the young- est child, Maggie, and the request was granted on condition that Mr. Malloy pay his wife $33 a month alimony. To Prevent the Use of a Name. The Kavanaugh Fruit Co. filed a petition for an injunction yesterday against the St. Louls Fruit Co., saying they had bought out J. H. and M. J. Kavanaugh some time go, on the condition that the Kavanaughs would not go into the business again within two years. They claim they entered the St. Louis Fruit Co., and are using the name of Kavanaugh in their business. Sves the Merchants’ Bridge. Phillip W. Schneider filed a suit against Anderson & Barr, contractors for the Mer- chants’ Bridge, and against the bridge com- pany on a mechanio’s lien for $10,842.97. Mr. Schneider claims he furnished the granite facing used in the first and second piers, but so far has received no money for his goods. Volapuk in eight lessons. The first lesson in the last. SUNDAY PoOst-DISPATCH. You get the lesson and all the other reading matter of the SUNDAY Posr- Dis- PATCH for ö cents. Don’t miss this chance! TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A well caved in at Fort Dodge, Io., yester- day, and G. W. Marquette was killed. Mrs. A. R. Edwards of Woodstock, Ontario, has been arrested on a charge of having poi- soned her husband last May. P. McKinley, a brakeman at Helena, Mont. fell from a moving train yesterday, and his head was severed from his body. George Brown ano family of Henry County, Ala., were poisoned yesterday with arsenic. The three children are dead and the life of the father and mother are despaired of. Miss Ella Ray of Kokoma, Ind., 26 years of age, entered suit against Edward Kesner yes- day for $10,000 damages for breach of prom- — hey were to have been married Septem- er 5. Lizzie Wiseman, daughter of a wealthy farmer in Muskingum, O., swallowed an ounce of. arsenic yesterday and took her life because her betrothed, Henry Moore, broke his en- gagement to marry her. Henry Mayes, a 18-year-old boy at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., wasridingin a box car yester- day looking out the door when a projection on the side of the track struck the sliding door, and in closing it crushed his head. At Westerman’s Hotel Rozier are registered: B. A. Robinson, Boston, Mass.; J.W. Brown- Held, Cincinnati. O.; J. A. Lawrence, Doe Run, Ind.; J. H. Williams, Decatur; F. Price, 2 dampgy et III.; J. G. Westerman, Brecken- 4 e, Colo., and R. E. McIntosh, Fort Wayne, 2 Tux Chinese leave their bird’s nest soup, And after Flap Jack Flour troop. 8 LOCAL NEWS. Edward Schultz, a German tailor, attempted psuicide in his room at No. 1442 North Tenth street by shooting himself in the head with a 22-caliber revolver. Tne wound is not con- sidered dangerous. The German 3 Walters’ Union No, 2586, American Federation of Labor, will ive their second annual ball at the Appollo heater next Thursday evening, — 12. The surplus is to be used for erecting head - quarters. This will be one ot the events of the season. ' Thomas F. Green is now laid up in bed as the result of au encounter with a cab-driver. Green was viewing the city by gas-light ahd after the tour had a dispute over the cab fare Willie Warren, the driver, it is said knocked him down and beat him. Green, however, is laid up with a broken rib and a badly bruised “4 a FIRST-CLASS pictures make the test, strauss“ photos are the pest. " Industrial Interests. Molders’ Union, No. 59, will give its twenty - sixth annual ball to-night at Uhrig’s Cave Hall. This is the oldest labor body in the city ‘evening.—~—Mr. H. 1 4 . 4 1 En aris ek 4a 5 of RY le We Ae ee a en eo . * N Rite es 3 * He: “ a, tie iat 3 * n Ne R 2 . Ewe ae A ree ag Se 4 25 art H ad Tenth *and err) — e 0 1 4 7 5 on he « . ied ai * 2 l bas 3 engaged, 41 overtime. A in the northern end city. * a Are You Going North or West? If so, take one ot the Burlington Route’’ through trains from St. Louis to st. Paul, Min- neapolis, 8t.Joseph, Kansas City and Denver. No change of cara be St. Louis and the above named cities. Pu palace sleeping- cars are run on all trains and free reclining chair cars on all westbound trains. offices 112 North Fourth street and Union Depot. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest Gatheréd From the Adja cent Towns. a California, Mo., Dec. 6.—Miss Florence Stephens of Bunceton is a guest of the Misses Grap.——Mrs. Florence Douglass of Prairie Home ie visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T from an extended visit in Indiana Monday. —The new city officers entered on their duties Monday.——Mrs. W. P. Dorsey, who has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson, inthis city, returned to her home in the State of California Tuesday.—— Another teacher is to be added to the Califor- nia schools, making nine of the faculty.—— Mrs. John Spieler is visiting in Clarksburg.—— Miss Katie Meyer is sas City.——Miss Annie McCarty is visiting ber brother in Se- dalia.——Mrs. A. J. Murray of Centertown was Visiting in California this week.——Miss Eva White of Clarksburg ls now engaged on the Herald of this city.—-——-Mrs. Wm. Measserly of Sedalia was last week the guest of Mrs. Fred Hert. Deseto, No., Dec. 6.—Mrs. F. B. DeGarmo, who has been visiting relatives in Kansas, re- turned home this week.——Miss May Harris of St. Louis, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Farrar last week.——Miss Marie Gratiot of Arcadia, Mo., is visiting relatives in this place.——Mr. Ed Stone, formerly connected wtth the Watch- man, and now on the editorial staff of the Chi- cago Times — — visited relatives in this city. — Leon Herr! has gone to Redfield, Ark., to look after the interests of S. W. Crawford, contractor.——Musicales, hops, literary en- tertainments, etc., will be more frequent here this winter than ever before.———Wwm. Reed, employed in the railroad shops at this place, is suffering from severe injuries received in the blacksmith department.——Misses Minnie Crawford and Poole, escorted by Leon Her- rick and M. F. Ooxwell, attended the play at St. Louis Saturday night.——Several delega- tions of the B. of L. E. visited DeSoto Tues- day and were entertained by brotherhood members here. Greenfield, III., Dec. 6.— Richard Taylor finished his visit here and left for St. Louls agaln.— James Hickman’s colored man lost his little son last week of diphtheria.— Mrs. Fred Stock returned home from her visit in Litchfield Tuesday, after spending several | days with her husband.——Billy Drennan gives » the position of tinner for Callaway & etcalf an Eugene Hale is expected from Michigan to fill the sags «ag A Nellie, 9-year-old daughter of Mrs. E. Bass- ham, died last Friday of diphtheria.——The Mayor has granted the Schoo) Board the privi- lege of school being taught in the two high rooms.——So far as we know, Wm. Borghast of this place is the first colored man who was ever called on a jury in Green County. He is on the regular panel for County Court next Monday.—— Mrs. Lilly Wilhite 1e visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnett of Collinsville, the past week. Frank Wilder is contemplating moving his family to Texas in the near future.——Quite a large number from this place left for Ala- forny Tuesday morning, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Havens and three children, Mrs. Fred French and littie daughter, Birtie, Ben Sharp, Mrs. F. McChesney and littie son, — 4 Edwards, Arthur Kincade and several others. Joplin, Mo., Dec., 6.—This city Is going to work vigorously in the way of improvements, bow thatit has become one of the third class,’’ and can borrow funds expeditiously todoso. This week the school election to issue bonds to the extent of $29,000 for addi- tional buildings was voted for almost unani- mously and the directors are about to market them. Judge Halgard is one who has the chief management of them.——The South Western Poultry Exbibition is to-day fully under way at the Haven Opera House and crowds ars going to view the great show there.——The big debt of the Methodist church has been paid off through the energy of the pastor and the lecture just delivered there by Bishop Bowman.——The Congregationalists have re-elected Dr. J. Wesley Jonsonjand paid off every debt they owe.——Late arrivals here at the Joplin Hotel in one day, yesterday, are John W. Watts, M. M. Newman, N. Stevens E. L. Holt, L. O. Wilson, Henry Morris, Geo. Jones and O. R. White, St. Louis; R. E. Powell, Boston; J. W. Halifburton, A. L. Thomas, Oarthage; G. P. Ashcraft, H. Hendrickson and Chas. M. Reynoids, Webb City; E. man, Oswego an.; M. C. DeGroff, Pine- ville, Mo.; F. Coblens, Louisvilie; P. H. Tom- kins, Chicago; J. C. Foster, New York; E. L. Foster Oy — Kan; J. R. Randall, D. E. Ballard, Lamar, Mo.; Dr. J. P. Willett and James Hunter, Waco; K. H. Lowry, J. M. Jones, Jay W. Jacobs of Kansas City. A. Maryville, Mo., Dec. 7.—Rev. James Gerhard, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, has sent in his resignation to take effect Jan uary 1, prox.——-The kettle drum of Mrs. Hon. Alonzo Thompson’s evergreen cottage, West Third street, was a most delightful affair. —— Mr. B. P. Ton hy failedto fillhis appoint- ment to speak Monday night.——H. E. Robin- son of the 1 is at Minneapolis, Minn. Prof. Ewing of the Commercial Oollege will add telegraphy to the business course after January 1 prox.—The Post-office will remain at the old location.—— Peter Hamill has dissolved partnership with Duffy and will go out ot the newspaper and saloon business when his present license ex ires.——W. O. Ellison, brother of Judge Jas. . Ellison of the Kansas City Court of Ap- peals, has consented to run for State Repre- sentative in the Fourth District, this county. ——Henry Nelson will be coal oll inspecto. for Maryville in a few days.——L M. Lane is preparing a nice surr prise for the l7th inst@at Union Hal- in the way of a travesty, ‘‘The. Villagel Schule“ for the benefit of the Main Street A. E. Church.——Elder Rufus Smith is evangel- izing in Wisconsin, and writes that sleighing is excellent——R. H. Wilfley will be the next Prosecuting Attorney for Nodaway County. ——L. Michaus’ new home is about completed. ——Townsend’s and Mrs. H. K. English’s new brick stores will be inclosed by Jan- uary 1.——*‘Uncle Tom's Cabin, comprising twenty live ne drove through the city to-day enroute South in open wagons.—— Judge Morehouse, father of the Governor, is in the city.—General business is improving, and the outlook fora large holiday trade was never more encouraging.——The very effective words of the PosT-DISPATCH in oppeetion to lotteries, crimes and official indifference are greeted with warm approval wherever read. — Hunt's Comedy Oo. are the finest of the many entertaining organizations on the road. They have made many friends here. Mascoutah, III., Dec. 6.—The Mascoutah Musical Union will 4 a concert Sunday „ Zapp, a merchant of Nonpareil, Neb., a former Mascoutah boy, is visiting relatives here.——Euitor Montag at- tended the funeral of Editor Hans at Nash- Fred J. Schere is re returned home after a week’s sojourn in Bt- Louis.——The various ohurches are entertainments for the holidays. —— H. Postel and Judge Perrin are stocking their fish ponds with carp. ate roof is nearly comple being finished ata very rapid much more handsome and convenient buiid- ing than the old one was, and will be an orna- 3 to the city.._— „ Hill Williams r . 1 * . gp 2 5 Ticket | 5 ae oe ' CF Wie a ets n 89 SO a Ss te mds ee 7 be os 5 neee OCT AP „ — — ee —— — I — — * os ape * 1 2 N EO EE ME ETI, 8 IT IS A F irst-Class Bargain | YOU CAN GET IT TO-MORROW! ALL FOR 5 CENTS. — The Sunday Post-Dispatch. Bret Harte, Nellie Bly, Mrs. Opie P. Read, Dinah Sturgis, ARE. AMONG ITS CONTRIBUTORS. IN TTS LOCAL and TELEGRAPHIC NEW It Will, as Usual, Be Hasily First, and It Will Contain': Should Clergymen Smoke ? Dr. McCosh, Dr. Dix, Joseph Cook and Other Fa- mous Members of the Clergy Discuss the Subject and Give Their Opinions. Volapuk in Eight Lessons. pecially Prepared Sunday Post-Dispatch Series. The Chatelaine of Burnt Ridge. Bret Harte’s Latest Story. Conclusion. Is Marria Talmage, Bis Lesson II. in the All these, and as many more Mrs. Frank Leslie, W. E. Gladstone, op Potter, e Essential? Bill Nye, Wilkie Collins, Will Carleton, ank Leslie Writes on Single Blessedness and Its Charms. The Father of Free Brazil. The Leader of the Recent Revolution—Who He Is and His Work. lustrated. The Wisest Woman in the World. Amelia B. Edwards—Her Wonderful Work and Her Many Titles. White House Entertainments. oe seed Are Given and What They Cost—Some Famous Ones, Illus- rated. Breathe and Be Strong. A Simple and Easy Way to Become an Athlete. Illustrated. The Cardinal’s Hat. flow the Great Roman College is Selected and Some of Its Prominent Members. A Poem by Carleton. A Portrait of Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. equally good, go to make the Sunday Post-Dispatc Iie SUNDAY, DEC. 8TH. shops have been removed to Howell, Ind., and the men are — tpl Most of them will be going by the end of the week.——-Mrs. Rube Meger and son have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Tennessee.——-Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Minneapolis, Minn., are visit- ing the family of Dr. Walter Watson.——Quite Missouri at the present, slaying big game, and will probably return home ‘‘heavy laden. Nokomis, III., Dec. 6.—Miss Jennie Johnson of Hillsboro hag recently been the guest of friends at this place.——-Miss Gusta DeMoore of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Joseph Brénner. —H. O. Runge has returned from a trip to Minneapolis, Minn.——Mrs. J. R. Mayhew vis- ited relatives at Oconee this week.——Rev. H. W. Davis of Charleston was the guest of friends here the first part of the week.—— Rev. J. M. Driver has returned from Osage, lo., where for the past two weeks he has been eu, in carrying on a revival — ——W.R. Gro’s of Indianapolis hag recentiy been the guest of the family of Mr. J. B. MeKown, residing near town.—— Rev. M. D. Hawes of Decatur, Presiding Elder ofthe M. E. Church for this district, was in town Thursday.——Chas. Brown and ©. A. Freeland of Hillsboro were here on the first of the week.——Rev. J. J. Midciff is conducting a series of meetings at the Baptist Church.—— Brewer Hendricks of Hillsboro was in attend- ance at the Odd Fellows’ supper, Thursday evening.——The weather has been warm aod cloudy the past several days.—— Mr. Frank Rademaker of Newton, Kan., and Mies Mary Kettlekamp, residing in Greenwood township, were united in marriage November 29.— Mr. and „J. P. Babb of Shelbyville were in town ursday.— The Odd Fellows’ reunion that was held at Weav- er’s Opera-house Thursday evening under the auspiges of Sherman 1 0, O. F., was a grand success. @ programme consisted of music and addresses. after which an elegant supper was served. A large num- ber, including all our prominent people, were in attendance. rougue g a number of our sportsmen are in Southwest this city Wednesd - * „ —— > r - 2 . . 11 N 4 5 = 1 * cS oe a enn * ; N ** 2 7 . 2 . ’ a ae a * „ . P J x 2 as . * — 9 7 5 E os eee Se eS M. Meyers at the St. Charles College.——Dr. E. Bates Frayser of Vinita, 1. T., is here ona short visit to relatives.——Mrs. Morrie Schaet- fer, after a visit of three weeks here witn her mother, returned to her home in St. Louis this week.——Mrs. Joseph Maher and Miss Julia Fulkerson are este of St. Louis friends this week. r. James Easterbrook lett Wednesday for avisitto Kansas.——Mrs. Charles Meyer re- turned this week from Lexington, Mo., where she has been visiting her sister.——Messrs. Tally Luckett and Robert Gaty are spending the week in St. Louls.——Mr. Charles Bos- chert leaves soon for Chilicothe, Mo., with the intention of making that place his home. Sweet Springs, Mo., Dec. 6.—Hamp Ray went to St. Louis Monday.——Lee Mathews was in Hughesville Tuesday.——R. A. Blakely of Higginsville was in the city Wednesday .—— Mrs. T. G. Nelson and son, Frank, were in Sedalia Wednesday.——Mrs. Ernest Brown re- turned home Thursday from Kansas ge Joe Kenedy of Longwood returned home Tuesday, after a visit with friends in this city. — 1. . Huston was in the vicinity of Arrow Rock this week.——Rev. we * Whiting went to Sedalia Tuesday.——Jessioe Wheeler was in Houstonia this week. Mrs. Theresa Gayton of St. Joseph, is visiting her son, O. A. — — of this city accompan- jed by Mrs. Ereckson, sister of Mr. Cayton, and also by Mrs. Ereckson’s daughter, Miss Birdie Smith, after a few days at home, re- turned to E. A. Seminary at Lexington, on- day.——Misses Lula Gordon and May Hul of Lafayette County, visited this Sun returning home 1 E. C 47.— ra. went to Dennison, Tex., Wednesday.—— G. W. Matthews of Sedalia returned home from 4 visit in this city Wednesday.——Miss Lillie sdale is visiting in Madison Lodge, Kan.——Elder Wright returned Wednes from afew days’ stay at Boonville.——Oiyde Smith returned Monday from a visit to his school-mates in Fuilton.——Wm. Owens, Jr., has been in the city since Thanksgiving. Dr. EMO SANDER’S Uarbonated Hunyadi Water excels the imported in taste, effect and digestibility. For sale by all druggists. HOTEL PERSONALS. E. L. Hardy, Benton, III., J. B. Spencer, n; R. B. La‘Pire, St. Paul, and W. J. Ar- mentrout, Benton, III., are at the Laciede. N E , Little : a R. M. Tipfield, Boston, are SENT TO RON TON. — ° The Change of Venue in the Case of B. M. Chambers Granted. Judge Edwards at Clayton, St. Louis Coun- ty, this morning passed on the application B. M. Chambérs, who killed Frank J. Bowman on October 2, for achange of venue out ot the circuit. The ae 2 * the case. a > * 1 ‘ a 1 . A ¥ „„ as * te : N a The defendant was anxiousto get his oe. 4 out of the Nineteenth Circult, and he did oe caré much what circuit it was sent to so long as it was not tried in St. Louls County. In vain, in vain the heathen rage, Flap Jack Flour don’t spoll-with age. ‘Jail Delivery at Clarendon, Ark, LITTLE Rock, Ark., Dec. 7.—There was jail delivery at Clarendon last night, all the ie prisoners escaping. Among the number wag Davis McDavid, under sentence of death, — * 25 4 i! 2 + None have yet been recaptured, though a Ja is scouring the country. Perfectly Fiendish. To be assaulted by the three imps, the nether inferno when — + * constipation and liver complaint -a trio of tante 8 birth—is perfectly fendish. This ot ten happens. The hateful three, however, soon whisk away 2
Page 4
JOSEPH PULITZER, President. — — — = | TERMS OF. THE DAILY. © One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Suna morning....,........... — 4 440. Bix months .... ........... eee eee Three . ne See eeee ** OeSEe 8 By the week (delivered dy carrier). eee Dunday edition, by mall, per year . _ Subscribers who fail te receive their paper regu- lar will conferafavor upon us by reporting the dame to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive street. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as . Second-class matter. DOMESTIC. er Copy. Eight to sixteen pages „ Eighteen to thirty-two pages 2 Cents FOREIGN. ST Ni tksstiee prgouiilins: sities . n.1. Sunday Post-Dispatch... ?......... 95 TELEPHONE NUMBER see Peter eee ree o — London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. — — — ** — A BROKEN STATUTE. — 0 — An person who shall sell or expose to sale, or cause to be soid or exposed to sale,or shali keep on hand Sor the purpose of sale, or shall ad- vertise or cause to be advertised for sale, OR WHO SHALL PRINT OR PUBLISH SUCH ADVER- TISEMENT, or shali aid or assist or bein any wise concerned in the sale or exposure to sale of any lottery ticket or tickets, or any share or part of any lottery ticket in any lottery or device in the nature of a lottery, within this State or elsewhere, and any person who. shall advertise or cause to be advertised, the drawing of any scheme in any lottery, OR SHALL PRINT OR PUBLISH SUCH ADVERTISEMENT, and shall be convicted thereof in any court of competent jurisdiction, shall, for each and every such of- fense, forfeit and pay a sum not er- ceeding 81,000. - [Revised Statues of 1889. Sec. 3833 of Art. 8 Chap. 47. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1889. AMUSEMENTS TO.NIGHT. OLympic—‘‘Pearl of Pekin.“ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—** The City Directory.“ PxeorLE’s—‘*‘McCarthy’s Mishaps. 2 Porz s— Chris and Leuna. STANDARD—Reilly & Wood's Specialty Co. MATINEES TO-MORROW. ProPLE’s—‘‘The Stowa way. Porz's—“ The Mankind. STANDARD— Reilly & Wood's Specialty Co. — — — — 8 Neat her forecast for twenty-four > hours, commencing at 8 a.m. to-day, for Missouri: Light rain; higher tem- N peratyre; southerly winds. MV * Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at & a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Light rain; slight change in temper- ature. — — ee — — Buy the Sunpay PosT-DISPATCH to- morrow and test your guessing power. — — — — — READERs will find a vast amount of in- teresting information in to- morrow's SUN DAT PostT-DISPATCH. — —— f — Sr. Louris has a fighting chance to se- cure the World's Fair, but it will need hard and intelligent work to accom- plish it. I Ü ę — Tn Chicago men are trying to push the World’s Fair contest through with a rush. Having past errors to retrieve St. Louis doesn’t want the decision hurried, but she does wanta lot of that rushing spirit in her campaign. GUESSING on the location of the World’s Fair will be a popular and to some a profitable amusement of readers of the Suxpar Post-DispatTcu until the contest in Congress is settled. Every guess coupon has a possible value. ~-—— 0 —U—u— —¾ THE Chicago Int er Ocean congratulates the President because there is no ‘‘affect- ation of mental superiority to the people“ in hismessage. It might have been added that there is absolutely no basis in the message for such affectation. * , LL _ + PRESIDENT HARRISON goes to Chicago to assist” at a grand operatic opening of er new ‘‘auditorium.” Theatrical man- agers may infer from this that they might conciliate a good deal of the church oppo- sition to their theaters by calling them all auditoriums. — — — A* — Ir does not appear that Smeorr was guilty of any partisan discrimination in relieving confiding Congressmen of their money. Ifthe treatment of rascality in office were always as strictly non-partisan as the rascality itself is, less of it would be successful and go unpunished. —, — nnn, 3 Ww Tun Coroner’s jury in the case of the burning of the Minneapolis Tribune build- ing has failed to fix the responsibility for the destruction of lifé involved with the disaster. The verdict merely asserts that the ownersof the building “if not legally responsible are morally culpable.’’ But the legal responsibility must rest some- where, if not with the owners then With the authorities, who permitted them to endanger the lives of their tenants. — - Apour the only reference to labor made by President Harrison inj his message was a recommendation to amend the interstate oémmerce law so that it will afford better protection to the lives of railroad employes. way, but in recommending the con- tinuance of high tariff taxes and a vast This is proper in its - 2 * ae * . 3 75 — eee e e e eee the President struck a worse blow at labor than the railroads possibly can. The pre- by railroads is as nothing to the grinding out of millions of lives through cold and hunger. | * THAT BULLION NOTE The advocates of Secretary WINDOM’s ‘silver bullion certificates are taking the untenable ground that these certificates would be as acceptable as the silver dollar certificates, and would in fact be worth **100 vents in gold, whereas the present “silver certificates are worth only about “73 or 74 cents.“ This assertion coolly ignores the fact that the Windom proposition makes the bullion notes redeemable at the option. of the Government in sil- ver bullion, which is not money and not a legal tender for anything, or in those same ‘‘73-cent silver dollars,” at the option of the holder. How then can the bullion notes be more acceptable than the silver certificates? The onething that will best protect the credit-of the bullion certificates will be their convertibility on demand into the silver dollars which are by existing law madea legal tender for all debts, and as such the equivalent of gold coin. The materialina greenback is not worth 1 cent, but it is a legal tender everywhere inthe United States for its face value. A debtor seeking to stop the sacrifice of his property under execution has only tooffer the amount in green- backs. A banker or business man having to pay a draft by a certain hour or go into bankruptcy can save himself by offering the amount in greenbacks, not worth a cent as paper, or with silver dollars, worth only 73 cents as bullion. They are either as good as gold coins for that pur- pose, when Mr. WINDOM’s bullion notes would be utterly worthless. A dollar’s worth of silver bullion will not answer the same purpose and cannot have the same monetary value as 1 cent’s worth of paper in theform of a greenback, or 73 cents’ worth of silver in the form of a legal ten- der dollar. —— ee - 0 ee SILCOTT, the Payne Democrat from Ohio who held a position under Sergeant- at-Arms LEEDOM and whose sudden dis- appearance disclosed a deficiency of $70,000 or more in the funds intrusted to him for the payment of Congressmen’s salaries, is supposed to have taken the money and a woman with him. But this theory is shaken somewhat by the state- ment that he was a plunger at poker and on familiar terms with Col. Jo RIckry of Missouri. THE light which the Post-DispatTcH turned upon the true inwardness of the St. Louis World’s Fair campaign has had an excellent effect. Energetic St. Louis- ans have taken the work at Washington in hand and are laboring strenuously to correct past blunders and make up for past neglect. There is yet opportunity to realize on the splendid preliminary ef- forts of the citizens. a ADvicEs from Washington state that the Congressmen whose salaries were taken to Canada by defaulting Cashier SILCOTT will probably have to personally bear their losses. An extradition treaty with the Dominion would go through Con- gress like a breeze. The appeal to the pocket is irresistible with the average Congressman. — . —— Rags for Farmers. From the Philadelphia Record. It is worthy of observation that no woolen rags or shoddy is sent from this wealthy country to be made into clothing for the ‘*pauper’’ populations of Europe. Not a pound of this vile refuse is exported. Under a tariff system which puts a prohibitory tax om fine foreign wools, rags and shoddy are materials of too much value in the home market’’ for exportation. While all the domestic rags are gathered up for manufactur- ing purposes, increasing quantities of foreign rags are coming into the country. The shoddy mills are kept busy in grinding up these trashy and vile materiais into cloth- ing stuffs for American farmers and mechan- icg, While the rich, luxurious and fashion- able can afford to payaduty of 89 or 90 per cent on the costly foreign fabrics of wool with which they lap their limbs, plain people must pay an “equivalent rate of tax on domestic products of which rags and shoddy constitute a prime material. In addition tothe domestic supply, nearly 7,000,000 pounds of woolen rags, shoddy and waste were imported during the last nine months, or more than double the quantity of their importations during the corresponding period of 1888. Under a tariff system which taxes the finest fleeces of Australia andof the Argentine Republic to the point of prohibi- tion, this country is fast becoming the dump- ing ground of all the filthy rags of the uni- verse. A Hotspur’s Mistake. From the Boston Herald. Senatur Wade Hampton of South Carolina cannot claim to be like George Washington, according to the Artemus Ward standard. Senator Wade Hampton has slopped over badly. When Postmaster-General Wanamaker sends him the assurace that the appointment, for which the South Oarolinian abuses himself has not been made at all, Postmaster-General Wanamaker makes Senator Wade Hampton look very foolish indeed. A Free Field for American Labor. Interview with the President of-the Pennsylvania Steel Co. ‘‘Give me free ore,’’ said the speaker, and I’ll sell pig-iron in Liverpool and send steel ralls to London. What American industries most want Is free opportunity, and not legis- lative protection nor restriction.’’ Noble and the Barons, From the Kansas City Times. rae cE The opinion of Secretary s on the . 088 of the cattle barons with the negotia- tions between the cattle barons the gor- ernment is sound and sensible. Th cattle barons must be taught a lesson. A Woman's Watch. From the Pittsburg Despatc! Wheeling inventor is at work upon 6 watch which is ito run a month with- N out winding. i r e 8 * eA —* . 1 > 5 yee ve Pre * 5 . . we - * a OE: SERRE EM . IMCD TI: ALCS AR FR LA StS AI - A 1 2 venting of the crushing out of a few lives ing financier. De Bernard is nd a 3 i 5 ” WORLD'S BANK. * Stupendous Financial Enterprise Backed by the Pope of Rome. Chartered in New York It Will Have Brenches in the Cap- itals of Europe. a 2 The Title of the Corporation Will Be The Universal C F N F le eee Oe Ce 7 ey 4 a let a id . N Bitrate 185 ** eect l Oe eal Stank Ra 32 we ini | Tea Deets Bites i x „ ne Rs a ¥ a ee 3 * r the bank and the America’s | Re or ter, attorn the hiring and the immense amount of printing that has been looked after . — bourne, who has been in the h th city wit nediction oe bim fact Col. ame g here sinc last Legpourne 0 in 1877 to start the Catholic bank, but others, ineluding Arch — Corr were anxious ta have the honor of establishing it, and the Colonel had to go back to Rome to keep con- trol. CONTENDING COMBINATIONS. There seems to have been two powerful combinations struggling against each other for the Pope’s favor. Each wanted to found to get benediction 60 enlist the proper men in Amer- that has been goin on, form an interesting feature of the story. Archbishop Corrigan, with friendly priests at the Vatican, have apparently done their utmost to t control of the Universal Bank scheme with the idea of puttin Mr. Eugene Kelly at the head of itin New York. 1. Leybourne and Sig. Curti, a prominent Italian financier, with more influential friends in the Vatican, have appeared to have soored a victory. E course all knowledge of such a financial undertaking as the Universal Associated Bank & Trust Co. could not be kept out of Wall street. There have been whispers about it in spite of the efforts ‘made to keep all quiet until the Board of Directors will be formed. The project, from what has been said by those who have accidentally learned of it, is sure to meet with considerable opposition. The pro- ee acknowledge that there willbe some ndiguation on the part of Protestants and a eneral uprising of savings banks against the ounding of such an institution. The commercial banks and all the trust companies are expected to protest. And the railways too—and they will fight the hardest—are counted upon to object. But, say the pro- jectors:: What have wetofear? We have a charter granted by the State of New York, which is pronounced by the best legal talent to be good beyond question, we will ggg 2 with all laws and we fear no : t the pulpits thunder and all o the worldly interests band together. The Uni- versal Association Bank & Trust Co, with the benediction of the Pope, will stand all as- saults, for it will have a capital at its com- mand that will be sure to make it eucceed.’’ THE INFLUBNCE IT WILL HAVE. Grave fears are expressed by some financiers at the establishment of a universal Catholic bank in America on account of the vast political as well as financial infiu- ence it will have. It is possibile, they claim, for it to gradually absorb the business of the entire country, and it is impossible to say what the ultimate result might be. The immediate effect of the insti- tution on Wall street is awaited with keen interest by those who have watched its prog- ress since spring. The charter under which the Universal Association expecta to act is owned by the Commercial Trust Co. It was obtained in Tweed's time of the Legislature and is very broad. The company that first obtained it was the Mutual Benefit,Life Policy Loan & Trust Co. It did just enough business to keep ites charter alive, and was succeeded in 1884 by the Commercial Trust Co., which has done about the same thing. It is understood that Col. Leybourne has an option on it, and so soon as the Board of American Directors ofthe Uni- versal Bank come together they will be sub- stituted for the Commercial Trust Oo.’s Directors and the name changed. Col. Leybourne arrived ip this city last March. It had been proposed to him to go to the Hoffman House and there to open a head- quarters, but instead of thattbe man witha $100, 000, 000 project * his brain sought a mod- est boarding- house Op town and with his wife occupied one room up several flights of stairs. This was done to get rid of hundreds of peo- + an In as to ica ple, many of whom soon after, in spite of this precaution, bothered the Colonel day and night. In short, he has been beset by rogues of every description, from the man after a big commission for doing nothing tothe oat and out bunco steerer, who knew him in Canada, which is about the only place in the world he has never set foot. It was here also that he first met that mysterious creation, a folding bed. After one had nearly shut him up lige a jack- knife in the dead uf night he believed itto be a wild animal and had it led out of his room. 80 far as the bank was con- cerned, notwithstanding the papal bene- diction in his pocket, the Colonel found that his troubies had just begun. In addition to the roguery which he met in this city there were intrigues going on in Rome which gave him and the gentiemen of this city who be- came engaged in the project with him many sisepless nights. What was being done in Rome was learned from letters of Sig. Curti to the Colonel. These letters were received while the Colonel and his advisers were mak- ing efforts to obtain a oharter for the international bank and arranging the preliminaries for founding that institution. Since March between twenty and thirty char- ters, special and general, granted by the State of New York to all sorte of financial institu- tions have been examined with an idea of get- ting one that would allow the proposed insti- tution to do such various kind@of business as its enormous capital would require it to do in order to make it successful. SELECTING AN ATTORNEY. One of the first acts of the projectors of the scheme in America was to select a capabie lawyer. The services of the very dest attor- neys inthe country were proposed, but still clinging tothe plan of working quietly Col. Leybourne said it would be better to pick out a young lawyer, ambitious, comparatively poor and of high reputation for honesty. The name of a well known young lawyer was suggested, and after Col. Leybourne had been satisfied that he possessed the neces- sary qualifications 6 proposition to become tne attorney for the Universal Bank was made to him. He looked into the matter ana accepted the retainer. He was paid a large sum of money in cash for his effort in secur- ing a charter and for the large amount of — work done in connection there - with. In the course of time Mr. Jos. F. Pool of the Produce Exchange offered for sale the charter of the Commercial Trust Co. of which he is President. It seemed to allow the privileges that the bank wanted and in fact was so extremely broad in its pro- visions that it became highly important to ascertain if such a charter was legally sound. Col. Bob Ingersoll at one time said that charter would almost allow a company to commit manslaughter. So favorably was he impressed with ite powers that Col. Leybourne dispatched his attorney to Albany to see if the charter was still n force. The attorney ob- tained from the Attorney General of the State a most favorable report, stating that the charter was in full force and legal in every respect. As soon as thie letter camefrom Attorney-Géneral W. F. Reed, negotiations for the purchase of the Commercial Trust charter began, several prominent lawyers having also given.their opinion that it was almost unlimited in its owers. Ex-State Superintendent of the ank Department Payne said: ‘‘The only thing to find ont is what it will not do.“ Finally Mr. Leybourne got at Mr. Pool and made a bargain with him to sell the charter for less than $40,000. ' SCHEMING AT ROME, : Meantime, so runs the Herald’s story, there was much scheming at Rome by those who de- sired the proposed benediction upon similar enterprises in which they decided to be prom- ment. There was almost constant communi- cation by cable between the Vati and Mr. Leybourne, through Sig. Curti of the Papal housebould. At last on March 12, 1889, Curti cabled Leybourne ag follows: This morning at9 o’clock we had the bene- diction in your name for the Universal Asso- ciation Bank issued, and at 10 o’clock it was posted and charged. A letter following this cable oy the bank is open in Rome it will where the Pope will place the money of the Vatican. If I am free to act for the bank I am assured that a ociroular the Vatican will be sent to all Oatholic corporations all over the world, ordering that the moneys of all such ne are to deposited in the Gatholic bank : Universal Association Bank, to be under the atronage of the Vatican. Not only millions ut millards will come into the of the Continuing, Sig. Ourti explains wh nd anxious to founds » a2 0 ey 1 3 * OEP A . E N * eee wit me > jute. Se say at n naan 3 > oa 2 8 : ae Pa, 2 * oa 8 5 ** — 2 oie 2 aa 5 1 Nr. ‘ a 0 on * 9 27 , ß ake oe eg a en A Re 3 * 7 ts 4 at . ? 4 1 + 7 * « 1 4 5 * * - * * 5 — — — WHY DO THE POLICE REFUSE TO BREAK UP LOTTERY IN ST. LOUIS?; The Record of Every Department Shows That Duty Has Been Neglected and the Lettery Men Protected— Where the Fault Lies—The Lecal Lotteries Running Full Blast and No Attempt Made te Stop Them. HE lottery men held their regular meeting shortly after noon yes- terday and talked over the situation. They meet after the diaw- ings every day ia the Gown town resorts and make arrange- ments forthe drawings of next day. The three local lotteries are running wide open and the police are making no effort to close them up. Venders are selling their tickets as usual and the drawings take place with the reg ity of clock-work. The lot- tery men give no attention to the police. Evidently there is an understanding and they work harmoniously together. Rule 19 of the police manual requiresthe Chief to ‘‘see that all laws of the State and or- dinances of the city are enforced as far ks pos- sible by the force under his command, and all offenders reported to the proper tribunals for trial.’’ Ohief Huebler has not done this, nor has he made any effort to doit. He is the re- sponsible one. The rule of the board and that blanket order have both put the responsi- bility upon him and he has direct and absolute control of the men assigned to duty on lottery cases. He is perfectly familiar with the factthat three lotteries are run in the city, but yet, NOT ONE OF THE PROPRIETORS has been ar- rested. They are well known to the police and have been connected with illegitimate schemes ever since lottery was prohibited in this State, yet for years they have had the protection of the police while they have car- ried on an unlawful business. NO EARNEST PROSECUTIONS. But these are not the only men who have enjoyed suspicious immunity from punish- ment. Venders of tickets in lotteries run outside the city and the psendo editors who print advertisements of lotteries have had the same privileges extended to them. The po- lice say that they have arrested venders when- ever they have found them. That is either un- true or else they do not look for them, for any one who wanted tocould easily find them. The habit of the police has been to arrest a few of the smali venders often, and habitu- ally the Court of Orimiual Correction turned them loose. In thiswaya show was made, but within the last two years there has not been a single determined prosecution nor one penalty paid, either a fine or imprisonment, until the public demaad for the suppression of lottery aroused the sleeping officials. Since then there have been arrests, but not vet an honest prosecution. The shameful conduct of the police has been equaled by the Court of Criminal Correction, and the record is blurred with many a disgraceful entry. Not one solitary department of the big machine that is supported as a protection for the com- munity and a means for punishing criminals has moved, not a single officer has done his duty. The police have been WORSE THAN NEGLIGENT, and the lottery ringsters have not been inter- fered with. The Assistant Prosecuting Attorney HAS FAILED TO DO HIS DUTY, has seen crimes committed and refused to issue warrants un- til some one complained, and when they were demanded and issued they were so weak, ori- diculously weak that they would notetand in court. The court itself has given the lottery men every opportunity to escape, and when they have failed to take advan- tage of the chances offered they have been released from prison as soon as an order could be entered. Every- where the record isthe same, negligence and incapacity if nothing worse, butthe case of William Shaw is probably the most flagrant of them all. Shaw was convicted of running policy, and failing to pay the fine of $100 which was imposed, was sent to jail for six months. He served three days of his sentence, and then without any apparent cause or expiana- tion an order was entered releasing him from How do the courts e ot to enforce the law when convicted criminals are released almost as soon as the prison doors are closed on them? WHERE THE FAULT LIES. But the fault, the main and principal fault, lies with the police. They are ulred not only by the rules but by their oath and the order of the board to suppress lottery. This duty bas not been done and no attempt has been made to do it. There is no reason why the lottery men and the allles ot the lot- tery who print and circulate lottery advertise- ments should not be arrested and ‘‘reported to the proper tribunals for trial, but that they have not been is a fact that is now known to everybody. The police do not attempt to deny that they have been utterly inefficient. They simply sit down and refuse todo their duty. Such a plain and open refusal is sus- picious, and it raises the question whether they dare make a move against the lottery men, whether they are not in the power of the ringsters who are laughing at the police and the law, while they continue to growrich in their unlawful business at the expense of the poor and ignorant. NELLIE BLY SEASICK. THE BOARD MUDDLE, The feminine Fogg writes of the * first stage of her globe-trotting expedition in to-morrow’s SUN- DAY Post-DISPATOH. Settlement ofthe Misunderstanding Between Col. Flad and Mr. Burnet Postponed. As was agreed yesterday the meeting of the Board of Public Improvements was held this morning, but nothing was done and the pub- lic retractions, admissions and assertions were not made. Two reports from the Board Committee on Streets were expected, but neitber put in an appearance; one was to be a majority reportfrom Oommissioners Burnet and McMath and the other a minority report irom President Fiad. The members of the Board were struggling with themselves this morning to resist the temptation of tellin about the meeting yesterday, and they d fairly well. In that unexplicable an- ner which facts have of ing out it was learned this mornin ing was, to say the least, a hi and the various members t edly at times. Commissioner McMa across the table and shook his finger under Col. Flad’s nose, but he was only excited. Col. Flad several times stoutly asserted that he wasagentioman. What the occasions for these assertions were could not be definitely discovered. The board, it is understood, bulldozed the President to the extent of making him prom- ise that he would make a public statement of the Whole disagreement between him and ‘ urnet, but so f he has not done it, but that will be forthcoming with thd dent’s cyl der of bus ns. . view Parr. 1 Murphy made half-way admissions to direst g ; W. The clarets ot J. Calvet & murder. author iti ＋— — Contribution to the Funds in the Hands of was and all kinds of diseases and ailments. ; pital has a large force of eminent physicians : care. daily visits to the hospital. support. by connoisseurs the most reliable. For sale ne zg x te 4 STUDY vor those who are desirous of : learning the language of com- VOLAPUK. merce now is, the time to learm Volapuk in eight lessons. @esson the first in the last SUNDAY Posr- DISPATCH. AUGUSTA FREE HOSPITAL, the Managers. The tffairs of the Augusta Free Hospital for children, fneorporated in 184, are in an ex- cellent condition, and the management is constantly increasing its facilities for the work mapped out. The hospital established for the purpose of _ giving free treatment to children numbers are treated gach month for surgeons who are in constant attendance and and the patients universally have the best of A number of Christian ladies also make The hospital management is compelled to rely almost wholly on contributions for its t present there are a number of vacant cots in the hospital and any sick child in need of nder care will be received on application to re. Moses, the President. This evening a musical soiree for the benefit of the 1 willbe gy at the residence of Mr. J. W. r at 3216 Pine street. The programme will be something out of the usual run as all of the participants will be little children, who will render piano and vocal solos, recitations and violin selections. The following are some of the recent con- tributions to the hospital: George W. Wilson, $10; Mra. C. G. Stitel, $5; B. S. Rowse, $5; D. H. King & Co., $4; Charles Sieber, Jr., $2; M. J. Steinberg, $2; Sophie Euston, $2; G. M. Munger, $2; F 8. ard, $1; T. Wright & Uo * Other contributors are as follows: Mrs. Bessehi, J. C. Finagin, E. Jungenfeldt & Co. Mrs. Geo. W. Taussig, John J. O' Fal- lon, Bishop Tuttle, Mrs. Edwin Harrison, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Charles McClean, L. . Hellman, Theo. Papin, Jr., L. H. Lohmever, * G. Fisher, 8. 0 >. > Bros., Mrs. wm Jos. Dorm itzer, John F. Vogel, Mrs. Geo. „ Wri ht, Simmons Hardware Co., Mrs. Leo Levis, m. F. Lambe, Chas. H. 5 Sone Richarz, Mrs. O. Hirsch, H. L. Haydel, uggemann 4 Sayers, E. E. wis, Mrs. Emma O. Copelin, M eon Ray, Mrs. Schwab, John Gleany, A. Aloe, A. Bradford, F. Neuman, 8. W. Park, 8. D. Barlow, Daniel Rentlinger, William Ho- map, J. W. Worth, Harry Wohlmaker, Grafton Quarry Co., Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb, Henry Bernd, Mrs. Henry Bernd, Jas. W. Bernd, Lester, Bertha, Walter and Arthur Bernd, Mrs. M. Swope, R. H. K., Mrs. Dora Meisner, Peter H. Mellon, Mrs. F. H. Peters, Patrick McGann, Mrs. I. H. McOluny, Mr. U. Mitler, M. W. Alexander, Tnos. C. Giggins, Flesh & Mook, Lungstras Dyeing 4 Clean- ing Co., Mre. Geo. A. Hayward, Thomas Cantwell, John F. Storm, Mrs. G. W. Cale Jos. Schnaider’s Brewery, St. Louls CO., C. C. C., Geo. J. Fritz, Henry P. Wyman, Mrs. C. W. Rogers, H. C. Robinson, Mary M. Eliot, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Taussig, Miss Bella L. * Miss Grace A. Taussig, W. B. Coombe, F. B. Hauck Cloth Co., Hudson E. Bridge, R. S. Brookings, Hrs. m. A. Gregg, Wm. Goldstein, Mrs. Chas. U. Nichols, F. De Donato, Libby & Williams Paper Co., Clarence T. Jenkins, A. Whipple,Wm.S8trapp, Mrs. John Wamsganz, G. Mcl). Adams, Henry Ww. Wiliams, Miss Hopkins, Mr. Chas. G. chols. SHOULD Talmage, Bishop Potter and many famous ciergy- * — 4 * men in both this country and Europe, tell what they think about the use of tobacco by the clergy in to-morrow’s SUNDAY POSsT-DIs- PATCH. THE “BANKER’’ TAKEN DOWN. A Sudden Discovery Made by the Brokers ef the Third Street District. New laws enacted by the Missouri Legisla- ture at its recent session are constantly com- ing te the surface. Yesterday a couple of first ceusins found they would have to go to some other State to marry. A few days ago the brokers of the Third street district awak- ened to the knowledge that the Legislature had passed a law providing that all individ- uals, firms or associations appearing as doing a banking business sbould be required to make reports, the same as mages banking institutions, and pay the regular bank tax. With but few exceptions the brokers on Third and adjacent streets have for years done business us **bankers and brokers,’’ oras ‘‘investment bankers.’’ The signs on their windows have been in these words, and their stationery and checks nave established them in the same Ousiness. On discovering the law, however, they made record time in removing the ward ‘‘bankers’’. from their signs, and the painters and letter- ers have had about all they could do for the last three or four days in changing them to read ‘‘stock and bond brokers.’’ A great deal of stationery will be thrown pay be- cause it bears the offensive words, butin the most of the cases the brokers will practice economy and ye «J stamp out the word ‘*bankers.’’ The business done, however, — continue to be ofthe same character as ore. I$ Mrs. Frank Leslie gives her opinion on the subject of MARRIAGE en. r — don’t marry, in to-morrow's SuNDAY Post- D1sPaTCH. HORSE AND MULE MARKET, Receipts of Horses Fair and Demand Good —The Mule Market Active. The receipts of horses for the week were fair, with a demand sufficient to absorb about all that came in. Sound biocky horses and mares, nice drivers, saddlers and matched teams are most in demand. Rough and com- mon horses are hard to sell at any price. Very few were left over in first hands. Prices range about same as for two weeks past, as follows: Heavy draught, extra, $140 to $180; heavy 44 — $110 to $140; drivers, extra, $150 to $200; drivers, „ $100 to $140; sad- dlers, $125 to $165; Southern horses, $80 to $100; Southern mares, to $110; plugs, $20 to $50. The receipts of mules were | and the demand good for all nice, smooth, well- mules, 4 to 165 hands. They sell readily at quotations. All other 8 are neglected. dealers all want that class. Several buyers were present from a distance. were: 0 8 14 hands, 4 to 7 1 old, $80 to $82.50; 14% hands, 7 years old, to $95; 15 hands, 7 years ld to $110; 15% bands, medium, light yeignt, Gull, $105 to $115; 15% hands, éxtra, all, $130 to $140; 16 to 16% bands, extra, dull, 0 $1 . - INSTANTLIT KILLED. An Engineer Crushed Under a Heavy Boiler This Morning. | About 9 o’clock this moining Geo. Hastcos ‘4 4 72 eee pe tee 2 N 2 = a >. 4 Pos — 5 a Faas. ris ’ eh re 4 = n = * * 2 5 be GEER IRA 1 3 ee ae ~ S N * x N 1 4 * 4 4 * 4 2 * 5 5 v f 2 1 * ; a 00 n . 1 a — 4 . eee " ’ In the Mayor’s office to-day at U o’clock a meeting of parties interested in the Park ave- nue tracks of the People’s Railway Co. was held. The interests revresented were «he city of St. Louis, the People’s Rallway Co., the citizens and residents objecting to tracks | on Park avenue, and the citizens and resi- dents who are urging the retention of the tracks now there under a temporary permit issued by the Mayor. This permit was issued to enable the People’s Railway Co. to operate westward during the construction of the main road for a cable. The time of the permit has expired more than a month ago, the tracks are still down and the cars are still running over them. One | party of citizens Itving mostly west of Jeffer- son avenue now ask that the tracks be main- tained permanently until the question of the validity of a franchise held by the People’s road for a track over that street is settlad. The other element east of Jefferson avenue — want the track removed as soon as —— N The permit under which the track was lald is as follows: Permission is hereby granted the People’s Railway Co. to occupy rarily with its tracks Park avenue, from — mente ——— duri pe eople’s Rallway Co. ia engaged in changing its 1 power, under ordinance 14,487, said perio NOT TO EXCEED, HOWEVER, NINETY DAYS from the date hereof, and on the following conditions: First. The street occupied to be replaced to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner in as condition as it is to-day, and the sum of shall deposited by said People’s Railway Co. with the Street Commissioner, to be used by the Street Commissioner in restori said street in case the company fails or neglects to do so, Second. ‘The temporary track shall be laid ia a manner satisfactory to the Street Commis- sioner. Third. The People’s Railway Co. shall save the city of St. Louis harmless from all damages, expenditures and costs by reason of the above temporary track, its construction and operation. Fourth. This permit shall under no circumstances be construed or as in any manner conceding the right of the People’s Railway Co. to occupy Park avenue under ordinance 68, 788, which alleged right is absolutely denied oe the city of St. Louis. Fifth. This permit shall not take effect until its acceptance herein r underwritten shall be executed by the People’s. Railway Co., and the same shall be ia duplicate, one copy to remain in the Mayor’s office and one to be delivered to the People’s Rallway Co. **Dated July 30, 1889. The 45 up to to-day bad simply re- solved itself into a question with the Mayer of whether or not he should extend the per- mit for a longer time, At the meeting Julius Pitzman spoke for those who wanted the track to remain. He said that Mr. Green had the opinion of Hitch- cock, Finkelnburg & Madill upon the validity of the Park avenue franchise, and it was their opinion that THE FRANCHISE WAS VALID. Then he continued and argued upon the benefits which would result from the perma- nent establishment of a road on Park avenue. He argued entirely upon that line, and did not advance any particular reason why under the circumstances the present permit should be extended. He explained the conditions of the district and showed where improvements were needed. Mayor Noonan interrupted Mr. Pitzman and expiained that the proposition was not what was really needed, but what reasons there were for the tem contin- uance ofthe permit. Mr. Pitgman then said that in behalf of the perty owners he rep- resented he asked that a permit be granted to hold during the session of the Municipal As- sembly, so that Mr. Green could submit an ordinance in due form and have the matter 2 settied in that Bell was called upon for an opinion and said that any permit issued for this particular track in any way recogniz the rightsof . the Park avenue franchise would be concession which would be harmfnal to th city. The Mayor said that he could see no — pam why a further permit should be ssu The Mayor, while he himself was of the opinion that. no h of time to the way. Mr. who could not make his party, and Messrs. lerman and Pitzman of the other side, was arranged for for Monday next. A positive decision will be made on next Wednesday. WISEST ‘The remarkable work and career WOMAN ot Miss Amelia B. Edwards told 6f IN THE into-morrow’s sunbar Post-Dis- WORLD. ren. CHURCH CHAT. Subjects of Sunday Sermovs—¥, M. C. A, News of Interest. Rev. E. C, Gordon, D. D., of Lexington, Mo., will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. forthe West Presbyterifn Church, at Conolaye Hall, corner Hamilton and avenues. Dr. Gordon is well known in Louis, The mooting vt the Y¥ Association, Pine Std te ae eae, un Te Rev. J. 8. the Delmar Avenue sa er an address on the a series which is being given p pastors of the city. All young men are wel- come. Mr. F. C. Onild, 1 the State Executive Committee, will conduct the Bi lass at 3:30 to-morrow 6 act course of the Y. Frid even! the 18th, Mr. and Jno. L Scost, “amber yf... bringing a friend, either lady or gentieman. ae The sta Executive Committee of the ¥ | 17 Men's 1 hold their 1 ni aves 5 >. 8) oe. aS. 4 * N “7 * „ ne Sots! 7 . 4 N ~~ re : a — CPs, : ry 7 + eee alts K * ‘ : si 7 b 7 * 7 ; 1 e N 1 5 e 10 so AE ie . aM aa, 3 5 Pg: 15 . Nel cali Tap ee Mr we pinta . A n 1 eet ee Te Ms 0 = t rae : : 1 . 7 "9 rk 4 ‘ 2 . 4 8 es 8 1 9 4 Wen 7 n een * — NT % 0 a Ne 1 3 ets 2 ee WE se ok x — ee ee , aS a . N Kale 21 * 4.4 Nag So al Bie 3 1 e * . a A TSK 7 55 % . * & Sy wert: pret oy ES 18 . N ve in the members.
Page 5
f | | ing the mares’ record on the tra “known pedigree. Ee! A Sensational Fake About Manager Barnie Monument Erected te a Noted Brood Mare—Racing at Elizabeth and Clifton— Result of the Pointer Derby at Lexington Sporting News. ESPITE the de“ nials made by both the Brotherhpod and American Asso- ciation people that there la no truth in the reported am algama- tion of the two organ- izations, statements still continue to be made that the deal is being made. With all deference to the gen- tlemen making the denials, it must be said that the consoli- dation story bears the The movements of the Association magnates indicate this clearly. They are doing nothing to fill the vacancies caused by the withdrawal of Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Kansas City and Balti- more, but.continue to hold mysterious meet- ings awd conferences at which nothing is ap- parently accomplished. That amalgamation would be t both organizations there can be little doubt” It is true that the present Broth- erhood clubs would have to return a few St. Louis, Columbus and Athietic players which they have signed, but as the clubs getting them back would become members of the Brotherhood all the men would still remain in the Players’ League. Then the Association clubs would become allies of the Brotherhood instead of opponents fighting them with knives. Best of all it would give ali shaky Brotherhood men confidence in the new Piayers’ League, and every man of any prom- inence onthe diamond would be anxious to play init. If the Association magnates went into the new organization players would be- come convinced that it was to be a go and was certain to become the leading base ball asso- ciation. None of the men would hesitate or Waver any longer about signing contracts. Mr. Von der Ahe and other moneyed Associa- tion men would put up the necessary financial backing for the new organization. These would be the benefits the Brotherhood would receive by the amalgamation. On the other side, the American Association clubs would become members of an organization com [ of very strong teams and the Brother - 100d players would draw splendid audiences in all American Association cities. If the Association does not amalgamate with the Brotherhood they will have to fill in with small cities and weak teams and will virtually become a minor league. The people of St. Louis and other Association cities who have seen good ball for years would never support minor league clubs. The senti- ment in this city is strongly in favor of an amalgamation with the Brotherhood. This action the Association can take without sufferihg any quaims gf con- science, as the National League broke the spirit if not the letter of the national agree- ment by robbing the Association of some of its strongest clubs and virtually wrecking it. In fact, the National League has always been guilty of double cealing with the Association. They have done ns they pleased and merely respected the national agreement when they found it convenient todoso. The Association has always been used by them as a cat’s- paw to pick the kot chestnuts from the fire. There would never have been any national agreement had not the Association impress of truth. become so strong that it threatened to destroy | the National League. Should the Association and Brotherhood Samalgamate uten-club league will probably be formed. The Athletics will consolidate with the Philadelphia Brotherhood. Club, and Louisville Club will be pur- and its players distributed, and Columbus being the only extra cities added. Probably Louisville may remain and a club be placed in Cincinnati, making an organization of twelve clubs. It is said the Brotherhood chapters have all agreed to the amalgamation, though Chicago held out for awhile because it did not want to lose Raliwin, King, Latham and Boyle, whom it had already signed, and Comiskey whom it expected to get. There areto be no Sunday games in the new league. A Fake About Barwuie. The Philadelphia Ledger printed an article a few days ago stating that the mind of Manager Billy Barnie of the Baltimore Club had be- come unbalanced as a result of the strain caused by the present base bail trouble and that he was confined in the Maryland Insane miles from Baltimore. A butcher, named Wagner, who alleged to be a director in the Philadelphia Players’ Club is given as authority for the information. Rev. Mulford in the Cincinnati Times- Star rehearses the sad story of Barnie’s affliction in a heart-rending manner and then in an article three-quarters of a column long went on to show how the infamous action of the Brotherhood in stealing Barnie’s players, wrecking the American Association and the Orioie’s manager’s fortune is responsible for the sad calamity. The Brotherhood are Iven 5 most scathing arraignment, the genial Cincin- nati writer laying himself out on the subject. His whole beautiful structure is ruthlessly demolished, b er, by the information re- ceived later! estory is a fake and that the indignan le has gone to Philadelphia to sue the Le r damages and prosecute Wagner for ¢ al libel. Green Mou.tain Maid’s Monument. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTca. MIDDLETOWN, N. T., Dec. 7.—Charles Bach- man of Stony Ford Stock Farm has carried out the intention expressed at the time of the death of the famous trotj/ng brood mare Green Mountain Maid, of erecting a suitable monument to the memory of the Great mother of trotters. The monument has just been set up atthe spot where the mare was buried on the sunimitofaknoll near the breeding stables at Stony Ford. The monu- ment is made of red Missouri granite or marble, and bears a lengthy iuscription giv- „ reading as follows: „Born in 1862; died 1888, at Stony Ford—the birthplace of all ner children. Dam of Elec- tioneer, Dame Trot, Storm, Myranda, Elite, Elina, Elaine, Mansfeld, Antinois, Elise, „Thies stone was erected A. D. 1889, by Charles Bachman, onthe spot dedicated to _ Elista, Paul, Prospero, Launcelot, ber worth and honored by her dust. The sire of Green Mountain Maid was Harry Olay, he by Cassius M. Clay, Jr. er dam was Shanhai Mary, a Western mare of un- Green Mountain Maid was bred by the late Samuel Conkling of Middle- town, and was owned while a filly succes- sively by D. R. Irwin, Elijab Dusenbury and other horsemen hereabouts, each of whom iu turn gave her up as too fractious forthe trot- track. Finally she fell under the notice of Chas. Bachman, who added her to his se- lection of brood mares forthe stock farm which he was then establishing at Stony Ford. Before her death Mr. Bachman sold seven of her foals, including. Electioneer, for „880. He still retains five on the farm. She best known as the dam of Hambietonian, is of Electioneer, the greatest of n d the 1 of Sunol, the 3-year - o wonder with a record of 2:1042. Elizabeth Meeting. | Fraser, N. J., Dec. 7.—The races here - were as follows: Firat race, purse $400, five furlongs—Re-Eoho a head from Caspar, who was halt a fore Winona. ime, 1: ‘ * of $325, seliing*allow- won by Second race, purse andes, one mile—King Idie won by three strom Sunshine, who was three lengths we Glory. Time, 1:46. e head frou: Hesry Feustus, who as tb) lengths before Cupid. f 1 . une ane : Races. was d Tipstaff second an Clifton CuiifTon, N. J., Dec. 7.—Yesterday’s races resulted as follows; First rage, selling, five-eighths of a mile— King Arthur won by a length, Keystone was 2— as far in front of Bay Ridge. ‘Time, Secona race, selling, seven and a halt fur - longs—Mabei Glenn won dy two lengths, Mattie Looram was second, four lengths in front of Lancaster. Time, 1: > Third race, seven-eighths of a mile—King Idler drew out and won by six lengths. membrance was second, the same distance in front 6f Consignes. Time, 1:84. ourth race, ling, one and three-quar- ters mniles—Elevé won by ten lengths. Charlie Russell was second, halt a length in front o Pegasus. Time, 3:18. Fifth race, six and oue- half furlongs— Super- visor won by a length, Ofaleice second, two in front of Redlight. Time, 1:20%. The M. A. A. ©. Steeplechase. Michael Kennedy of Chicago, the Western one and five-mile champion runner, has en- tered the Missouri Amateur Athletic Club steeplechase to be run at the Fair Grounds to- morrow afternoon. It will be his first appear- ance in this country in asteeplechase. He came herein the spring of 1888 after haying won the cross-country championship of his native Ireland. . His entry changes all the handicaps for to-morrow's event, as he has been made scratch man and all the others have been given additional allowances. The revised handicaps are as follows: Michal Kennedy, W. C. and A. C., Chicago, scratch; Robert J. Leacock, M. A. A. C., 158.; Arthur J. Hunn, M. A. A. C., „ Frank W. Hitchings, M. A. A. C., 30s.; J. Harner W il- son, M. A. A. C., 408.; Ed. M. Gaines, M. A. A. C., Im. lis.; S. L. MeBride, P. A. O., Im. 188.; Frank Wheeler, unattached, 2m. 458.; Wirt L. Thompson, unattached, 3m. lés.; A. H. Hiteh- ings, M. A. A. C., 3m. 158.; H. Winsby, M. A. A. C., 3m. 15s. ; Alfred Peters, P. A. C., 3m. 158.; John C. Meyers, M, A. A. C., 158.; Eugene Hunn, M. A. 4 Javo Hanisch, O. , F. A. Schmitt, M. A. A. ‘ N A. J. Eshrich, O. A. A. C., 3m. 30s. ; Arnold J. Hellmich, O. A. A. C., 3m. 308.; A. Gertmann, O. A. A. C., 3m. 3086. Geo. W. Mark, O. A. A. O., am.; Frank C. Withall, unattached, 4m. ; J. J. O’Brien, M. A. A. C., m.; E. J. Samp- son, M. A. A. U., 4m.; Edward Kusch, unat- tached, 4m.; James Donohoe, unattached, 4m. ; John Ceunihan, unattached, 4m. Dog Racing. LEXINGTON, N. C., Dec. 7.—The run for the Pointer Derby was concluded yesterday. Rip rap beat Lady Hessen. Joy, Jr., was the runner-up and beat Flint, who was selected to run with Joy, for second place. Joy, Jr., beat Flint and won second money. Rip Rap wor second. Miss Mealy was selected as the best of the dogs beaten and was given third place. The first series of the all-aged setter stake was held yesterday. Chance ran with Cora Wetherel, Race with Little Gift, Count How- ard with Lea, and Cassio with Desmond. The weather was fine and the birds plentitul. BROWN-SEQUARD makes a heap of fuss, Flap Jack’s ‘‘elixir’’ ’nough for us. THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Regular Meetings of the Council and House of Delegates. The City Council met last night in regular session, with Vice-President Comfort in the chair. The police salary increase bill was received from the House and referred to the Ways and Means Committee. The appointment of James Tate to succeed Samuel Weaver on the Board of Boiler Inspectors was confirmed. An ad- verse report was made by the Ways and Means Committee on the petition asking for the pur- chase of market property on Biddle street. The bill authorizing the purchase ot the plates of the Leffingwell map of the city for $3,000 was defeated by a vote of 9 to 1. The Public Improvement Committee reported a number of street opening bills and announced that on Tuesday arguments would be heard concerning the opening of Tenth street, Twenty-third street and others of minor im- portance. Minor matters were disposed of and the Council adjourned. THE HOUSE. The House of Delegates did not do much last night. Speaker Alt presided over twenty- three members. The Merchants’ Terminal bill was passed. Mr. Blanke introduced a bill compelling the street railroads to sell two children tickets for 5 cents to children under 12 years of age. Mr. Sievers introduced a bill appropriating $150 for the preservation of the Henry Shaw elm at King’s highway and Arsenal street. The bill authorizing the sale ofthe city gas stock was passed. A number of public im- provement bills were passed and the House adjourned. VOLAPUK ‘Nowis your chance to learn a IN new and valuable language in EIGHT eight easy 8 Lesson the fi in the last PostT- LESSONS. wir an ag ast SUNDAY Post POWDERLY DEPARTS. Entirely Satisfied With the Results of His Conference. This morning General Master Workman Terence V. Powderly, accompanied by A. W. Wright of Toronto, left the city for his home. Mr. Powderly expressed himself as entirely satisfied With the results of his conference with the representatives of the agricultural laborers. A. W. Wright said that while asa rule labor organizations united by federation had proved that the union was no stronger than that afforded by a rope of sand, he be- lieved that the present case would prove to bean exception. Amalgamation was likely to occur within afew years, Dut was not con- templated at present. BIG FOUR—NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE is the only line operating a solid vestibule train be- tween St. Louis and New York City. The Big Four is the route of the c 5 SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED,’’ which leaves St. Louis 8:06 a.m. daily with elegant coach to Buffalo; ‘cafe’ dining, library and smoking-car; also sleeping-cars for New York and Boston, arriving Grand Central Station, New York City, with absolutely no ferry transfer, at 6 p.m. and Boston at 8:30 p.m. Ticket Office, cor- ner Fifth and Chestnut streets and Union Depot. Murder in the Indian Territory. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatcn. EVANSVILLE, Ark., Deo. 7.—On Saturday, November 80, about ten miles southwest of this place, a man by the name of Joe Oritten- den, ex-Representative of Goningsnae dis- trict, was murdered. He was shot in the back and fell from his horse which wheeled and ran back two or three miles when it was caught by Mr. Moore, who was not aware of the fact that Crittenden had been killed. On Tuesday Mr. Jeff Paden, who was out hunting, found the body by the side of the road where it had fallen. Critten- den was on his way to Fort Smith, where he is under indictment for selling whisky in, the Territory. Orittenden had made threats against the witnesses, and it is supposed that one of them feared him and followed and shut him. The spot where the murderwas com- mitted is on a pathway across the mountains. There is very little travel across that way. “Midgets” and ‘‘Kipfels.’’ Nice for parties. Made only by Vienna Model Bakery. Leave orders with your grocer. Result of a Divorce Case, MARSHALL, Mo., Deo. 7.—In the trial of the case of W. T. 8. Keller for divorce from his wife, E. H. Keller, a shooting occurred which will cause the death of at least one man. State Senator W. H. Pope, alex Pope and Col. James Turner were for the d n R. Witherspoon on the other eller and Pope bad 4 ‘ Ro- ° Se in i ay 9 5 VICTED. — — — AFTER A LONG DELAY THE Law 18 FI- NALLY VINDIOATED. He Is Found Guilty of Stealing Joseph Samuels’ Overcoat and His Punishment Fixed at Two Years’ Imprisonment in the Penitentiary — The Other Charge Against Him Continued. The stirring up the Sherift’s office recolved manner in which they neglected their duty in the matter of subpmnaing witnesses in the ‘case ot Robert Lee Norman, charged with stealing $1,434.50 from J.J. McNally, a pub- lisher, was the cause of bringing into court yesterday all the State’s witnesses except one, and she was sick in bed and sent down a physician’s certificate to that effect. At the calling ofthe case last Tuesday only three out of nine witnesses for the State answered their names and personal service had been obtained only on that many, despite the fact that they all had settled places of abode and were easily found. Officer Larry Kickham of the Circuit *Attorney’s office was then dis patched to bring in the witnesses. When the case was called yesterday morn- ing eight of the nine witnesses of the State were present. The only absenteé was Mre. McGowan, and a »physician’s certificate was furnished by her, stating that she was confined to ber bed, sick, and was unable to attend court. Officer Kickham found little difficulty in serving all the wit- nesses. In three days he accomplished more than the entire force of Sheriff Pohlman was able to do in a month. This ig the case in which a strange attempt apppars to have been made to save the de- fendant from conviction. Although the case was continued numerous times in the Court of Criminal Correction against the wishes and protests of the prosecuting witnesses, the continuances were all entered up as by consent except one, which was charged to the State. Nota con- tihuance was entered as having been teken by the defense. In the Criminal Court the.de- fense got two continuances, and last Tuesday the State had to lay the case over until yester- day, because the Sheriff’s office had neglected serving their witnesses with subpa@nas. The copies of the subponas made out in the Sheriff's office and delivered to the witnesses who were served, were so filled out that a witness is apt to think the case was set for December 30 instead of December 3 and fail to appear in courtonthe day of the trial. In fact there appeared to be an attempt to wear out the prosecution in the case and throw all sorts of stumbling blocks in its way. THERE WERE TWO CASES of grand larceny in the Criminal Court against Norman. Both cases were called yesterday and the second case, in which he was accused of stealing an overcoat valued at $35 from Joseph Samuels, was placed on trial. The State’s witnesses, four in number, had all been personally served, and were present in court to give their . testimony. Samuels is the jewelry salesman who was placed in 2 on a charge of embezzling $2,700 worth of goods from his employers. One day his overcoat was stolen out of his cell. A bundle had been passed out to Nor- man’s wife, and the jail guards went to her house and found the overcoat there. Norman bad passed out the coat to his wife through the screen in a basket. These facts were all brought out by the State’s witnesses. The defense was that the coat wat stolen by Samuel Jacobson and a prisoner named Seigei, who were then prisoners in jail and are now serving terms in the penitentiary. Norman testified that Jacobson, who was then under sentence to go tothe penitentiary, told him that he had an overcoat which he wouid like to sell, as he would have no use forit in the penitentiary. Jacobson asked Norman to pases it out to his (Norman’s) wife, and bave her sell it for him. Norman stated that he passed out the coat for Jacobson. He never knew the latter had stolen the coat. Samuels told him afterward that JACOBSON HAD CONFESSED to him that he had stolen the coat and the prosecuting witness had also stated that he would not prosecute the case. A number of risoners corroborated Norman’s testimony n parts. Some saw Seigel with the coat and others testified that Jacobson had admitted the theft to them. Still others overheard the conversation between Norman and Jacobson in which the latter had asked the tormer to pass out the coat. Sam- uels himself, when placed on the stand to rebut the testimony given by Norman that he (Samuels) had stated that he did not want to prosecute the defendant because Jacobson nad admitted to him having gtolen the coat, did not deny, but affirmed orman’s state- ment. Samuels testified that Jacobson did ad- mit to him that he stole the coat because he needed money and Samuels also said that he pee told Norman he did not want to prosecute m, After fifteen minutes, argument ou either side the case went to the jury, and in about five minutes they returned a verdict of guilty and fixed Norman’s punishment at two years in the penitentiary. It was quite a surprise to him, as he was confident he would be ac- meee. having made outa very strong de- ense. The case in which he was accused of steal- ing from J. J. McNally had been passed down until afternoon. Mrs. McGowan, the absent Witness, is the most important witness for the rosecution, andthe State would not go to rial without her. On an affidavit made by the State the case was c@ntinued. TURNER CAMPE SHOT. Careless Use of a Rifle Results in a Severe Wound, Turner Campe,the 10-year-old son of Mr. W. E. Campe, who resides at No, 4940 Reber place, was accidently shot yesterday after- noon by some young men who were carelessly shooting at birds and targets in that locality. The boy, on his way home from school, was ground and called for assistance to the young chaps who had been doing the shooting but they ran away and have not yet been identi- fied. Master Turner’s school-mates then came along and they carried nim home, for the wound was so severe he was unable to Walk. Dr. Thompson was called and found that the injury had been inflicted by a twenty-two calliber bullet. The ball entered near the thigh and, ranging down under the knee cap, passed out on the inside of the leg. The boy was about fifty feet distant from the rifle that shot him. The boys in that neighborhood have been handlin these small rifles very carelessly of late and the accident is thé natural outcome. Reber place is within the city limits, and the dis- charging of fre arms there is a violation of the ordinance. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES area 2 remedy, and give prompt relief; 25 cts. a box. A Twenty-Four Years’ Sentence. HILLSBORO, III., Dec. 7.—Harry Franklin, a Western desperado, who one night recently assaulted and attempted to rob Mayor Wilton of Litchfield, was in the Circuit Court yester- day sentenced to twenty-four years in the Penitentiary. Sent Up for Horse Stealing. DECATUR, II., Dec. 7.—Zeb Kennard, con - victed of horse stealing, was yesterday sen- tenced at Sullivan, III., to twenty-f in the Penitentiary. . “SUPERIOR” 1 8 4 We 8 525 4 ga 725 { 2 in the Fosr-Disraren Wednesday for the shot near his parents’ residence. He fell to the | * 224 Pee ig 40c pound S CANDIES, 3 pounds $1.00. ST. LOUIS. Sent by express te all parts of he world. FLORIDA ORANGES! Large Supply. Fine Qualities. Perfect Condition, Low Prices. David Micholsov, Newland’s College of Midwifery LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the only institute of the kind in the Westin which regular physicians lect- ure, and which is connected with a lying- in institute, so that students will receive ractical and theoretical lessons. Male and emale students admitted. The reeular term will commence March and September every year. Ladies who expect their confinement accommodated. DR. H. NEWRAND, 1205 Chouteau av. F. W. DROSTEN, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, 619 OLIVE STREET. (Three Doors West of Barr’s). Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefal- ly repaired and warranted. For accurate time, compare with Chronometer at en- trance ef store. DIE. GOULD—December 7, Miss ELIZABETH T. GOULD. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Frank Morton, 1901 Oregon avenue, Sunday, December 8, at 2 p. m. HARSTON-—On December 6, at 4p. m., Wurm. son of Robert and Mary Harston, age 3 years and 10 months * . Funeral at residence No. 1524 Prairie avenue Sunday, December 8, 1889, at 2 p. m. , KELLEY~—December 7, at 6 a. m., MARGARET E. KELLEY, aged 58 years, mother of Anna J. Kelley. street, on v. December 9, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. New Orleans, please 9 4 Da . Minneapolis and Dayenport papers oka & * 2 0 8 oe oo oe 72 3 ee TEx, : - . 4 . 8 222 15 aes 1 4 FFF — 3 * 17 2 . — * — ? ; * FLORENCE SILK MITTENS SILK AND. U MANUFACTURED AT THE GREAT CORTICELLI SILK MILLS, Western Salesroom: . 415 Washington Avenue, Send 6 Cents for Two Illustrated Catalogues. — — — — EASILY, QUICKLY AND SAFELY REMOVED WITH MVODENE Discov zan BY ACCIDEXT. In compounding another preparation, the incom- plete mixture was accidentally spilled on the — afterward it was discovered that the hair see comp! 0 AK F 8˙0 Hale ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON chased the new di from all injurious substances, and guaranteed to be as ess As isso simple any one can use it, and you will be surprised and delig It acts ney but surely. Apply forafew — — wash the results. off and the hair goes with 8 ever used for like ained such wond and fine, one application will remove it permanently. The heavy growth, suc rd, or hair on moles, may + uire two or more applications before 4 h as the bea all the roots are destroyed, althoug Young persons who findan embarrassing growth of hair coming, Modene to early destroy its growth. Recommended (BE SURE TO MENTIO YOUR ‘ MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI, O. MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIG AGENTS WANTED. $1,000 REWARD. Fe fes the: ————ůͤ — agreement to forfeit One i or Scientist, if Modene tails to permanently remove the hair, or discolors or injures the skin in the slight- apy unpleasant sensation or feeling when applying or ever afterward. ANTEED., Cur run ADVERTISEMENT OUT AS IT MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN est manner, or produ cos EVERY BOTTLE IS G NDERWEAR You can register your letter at any post-office and insure its safe delivery. Rn > * = “a ; am 2 ies, en ee i ee te PME a MEE. » ae ee i SP ee ec in preparing valuable and mportant contributions to the her his reminiscences. of otley,7 the Historian; Justin McCarthy is oe all his per- sonal recollections of great Prime Ministers.; Sir Morell Mackenzie is thinking of what he shall say to.the Companion readers onthe training of their voices in youth; Captain Kennedy is recalling the exciting episodes of his 500 dif- ferent trips across the Atlantic, and making notes for his articles; P. T. Barnum is preparing the account of how he secured his White Elephant ; General Wolse- ley is arranging to tell the boys how they can endure hardships ; Carroll D. Wright is securing statistics about the boy and girl laborers of America, what they do and what they earn; Hon. James G. Blaine is writing 3 paper for our young politicians; popular authors are at work on serial stories; the Presidents of three leading American colleges will give advice to boys on their future; Tyndall and Shaler are to talk about the wonders of nature; Marion Harland prom- ises to entertain the girls, while Lieutenant Schwatka will take the boys in imagination to the loneliest place in the United States. There are hundreds of pleasures in store for the Com- panion readers of 1890. Every one is hard at work, as you see. $1.75 will admit you to 52 weeks of these entertainments. Send for Full Prospectus for 1890. Illustrated.) Tue Youtn’s Couraxiox, 41 Templé Place, Boston, Mass. GRATEFUL--COMFORTING. EPPS COCO St. Great Simultaneous Publication _ America, England and France. NOW READY Price THE LONDON GRAPHIC........ roave. @ HOLLY LEAVES LADY’S FPICTORIA ... „%.. 22 PICTORIAL WORLD. PAKIS ILLUSTRE 74 LE FIGARO ILLUSTRE.,.............. „ 1 00 The Finest Christmas Numbers in the World. All of them contain Colored Pictures which are GEMS OF ARI. OF ALL NEWSDEALERS, The St. Louis News Co., St. Louis, The International News Co., New York. 2 — | OLYMPIC Rice’s PEARL ; LOUIS HARRISON BSS „ö ARTISTS « ccccccccsesue Sunday Dec. 8—Mr. Barnes of New York. OLYMPIC. A. c. GUNTER’S GREAT DRAMA, Under the Management of +, ee * a e e PEOPLES’ x TH R To-night a Carnival of Fun. 7 ae FER — AN I — mee ‘“McCARTHY’S MISHAPS,” 5 "a (ND OPERA-HOL * at THE CHRISTNAS KUMBERS OF PEKIN: Nearly one hundred’ Eminent Persons are now en- 80 50 1 — n r — 2 ¥ Vouth's Companion for 1890. 2 * * 2 Commencing Sunday, December 8 1 II. BARNES OF NEW YORK, — Mr. Prank W. Sanger, > 2 a ie 1 * 2 5
Page 6
the mal is icy 5 e . The public — — llth ith snd Cen wae 22 “let” Fe John wo A wget Be B. brands, Israel — 4 Pine 2 y iecture st 10:45 dB a. Seats Eh, Church, cer- Rev All's — ape on a. m. Sunday-schoo 12 12 m. Young the Society of Christian Endeater af a Theologica Sunday- * im- DUDasual Wednesday y evening meeting at 8 o'clock. t. mont and Chestnut sts. v. Robert A. „ Rector. Holy communion, eh Jr., 11 a. m. 5 sermon by the Rector to St. Mark’s s English Kvan Moe mon Lu- a Bell and : Services at 11 10 65 7:45 p. m. Ree. 9:14 Pras — and lecture Society meets in the church parlor every Sunda The pastor’s class for catechetica 313 and Bible reading meets every Friday at 4 o'clock p. d. m. Welcome. ~ NR, pastor. Residence 2011 N. 1ith st. Preach- Bunday at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath- Society of Christian Endeavor meets Allare cordially invited to attend. . Park Presbyterian Church George’s Church, pores "Beau- service, with sermon by the young . — e a, Led Astray. theran av- tae age M. Rhodes, D stor. B. nesday ~~ er at 7:45. the i Young People’s evening at 6:45. North Presbyterian Church, corner lith and Chambers sts.—Rev. Marcellus G. 0 — ool at 9a. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:30 e Every Sabbath evening at Zo’ clock. Missouri avenue, op egy west gate o eaching at 11 a. m. an ‘| STOVE REPAIRS ! stove or madein the — r bob BT T. G. aeg. 219 Locust st. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE, Teachers, Companions, te. Was TED—A girl, 12 years old. as companien N lad “ane = — . * ‘absent. 5 at on this 0 — to nos. 77 Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED-A Germ 3 ay, Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—In answerin 2 — in this column mention the Post-Dispate ANTED—Five seamstreeses for — at Mrs. Coles, 1001 N. 6th st., in the store. 69 General Housework. WANTED—A girl for general housework, at 211 8 wax TELD—Good girl for housework at No. 14 8. 15 66 th st. WANTED—Bousegir! ; washing; good home. 1516 | = Wee for general housework. Clark av. y ANTED—Giri for general housework. 3427 Lacled 664 W. for general housework. Apps 3130 66 ANTED— work. 1 \X) ANTED—A Garman rl for housework and to assist cooking. 1229 Morrison av. 66 Wan TED—Girl 14 or 15 years old to assist in light housework. 1819 Mississippi av. ANTED—A good German or Swede girl, to 35 general housework. 3451 Laclede av. 66 1088 Carr's girl to help to do general meee housework; vgs: sr FR + ——.— — na Bete; “A * a hg jectien „Tue meney paid for re- jected afivertigoments will be refunded when address is given, of by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column mot of a business nature, of twe lines and ever, FIFTEEN cents per line. PERSON AL—J."7. tier. PDS dame oe ore V. M. No. 99. confidence, meet at 8th and Locust, 8 p.m. Monday. 8 1. 1 ERSONAL—Young gent of position destres a lady correspondent; object social amusement; r sonal infer interview not wanted. Address A 3, this office. PERSONAL— Mrs. Lyon's Institute, 1124 Pine st.— Massage and baths of all kinds; new assistants. 1 ERSONAL—Rebecoa L. Ady, M.D. , 1422 Olive st. ; massage; baths of all kinds; female assistants. —— 1 place, Saturday evening | to PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PRINTERS INK PAYS! H. B. Crole & Co. artistically. 818 Locust P declining Douserespint can realize the highest cash prices for their surplus ey 15 angen SA oe or small lots, De oy: 4 CO., AU 1104-6 Olive st 1 RSO N L- Wo offer $1,000 reward for a cough or throat trouble (last stages of disease excepted) which cannot be 1 * by a proper use of Dr. X. Stone’s Rronchial Waters; samples free. Address Stone Medicine Co., Quincy, III 74 aprly $2 61. 28 : 4 N N e e e — aye. 855 11 se 1 205 Saat tuk aia: 1 8755 ping, 820 F B29 ari --tumasnenny raed rons | 90 ST. CHARLES ST.—Two front rooms, ist and Sd aon floors, furnished for gentleman; rent low. 13 1013 112 room ; moderate 132 pine 8T.—One newly furnished room; gas 142: and — 18 14544 8 % Mian Db Cc “we 7 Waa! 1806 front’ room, 8, goss 8 und cold bath private family. 9199 OLIVE ST.—Second-story rooms elegantly furnished; first-class accomodations; — moderate. 13 2335 1 84 2 3 J 22 — 2607 * . wise — . and one ley thf Ns AV.—One la rent oom small furn “ee front room, wi good tenante: gs oe and fire. PINE sT.— furnished fron tr room 1 — tor {or tight 9 — email 1320 EEE: Sr f. — room furnished for arate. eeping. 37 PER YARD—Steam carpet N dest and largest. le Works, Zist and St. Charles sts. 1.000) FINE walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks, PINE ST.—Elegantly furnished room is 9651 OLIVE 8T,.—Furnished r and unfur- hrooms. 13 ks, $1.50 to $3; fine Ansonia mantel to $13, at Dunn's Loan ce. 74 131 . PINE ST.— Furnished rooms by the day week or month and transient use. 74 LEBANON MACNETIC CASS AV.—Three rooms up-stairs * 2608 private family; modern house. nished bedroom: stoves in ‘ 283 or in suit. water; small family preferred; $8. MORGAN 8T.—One furnished room 75 72 2619 262 PINE ST. —-Two nicely furnished rooms. single or en suite; price 2 * FRANKLIN AV.—One — furnished room in private family. 13 3102 OLIVE 8ST.—Two front rooms furnished; fire and gas at $24 per | month. 13 gentlemen. ence exchanged. DICKSON 8T.—Two farnished Wen room for 2 td p= — + Union av. on —.— av. R SALE—A Pinas ety yl —— No. 459 shed: hed: oul cles Sedans cus av. cars; cheap price plete; 1 214 0 1 ow ; terms to uit; “call escri ogue. 4.8. WILBON ., 619 Chestaut. OOLIATION. parties interested in the held on Saturday, — — * Hesser. Secretary CARR & GREENWOOD, 18 N. EIGHTH rr. Manufacturing property, Planing-mil!l property, Elevator 17 Investment culative —— All are combined in that excellent tract which we have for sale at a bargain. N. EK. corner Broadway 279 rth — * stree * An 0 e Best Corner in North 8t. — a , led west by granite street; — ens t by switches: 8 south by by North Maret 20 feet wide) 5 4 5-story — ast half of lot; balance im with stores, and renting well. — oe CARR & GREENWOOD, 16 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. WINTER BARGAINS. N amusing, and at the tame 5 one of the most sensational in announce- ment, cases that the police have had anything to do with forsome time occurred this morn- ing. The police reports were that a 2-year- old child had been carried away by an un- known woman, and that the affair was in- volved in mystery and promised to yield something startling. Telephone mes- sages were delivered rapidly to the Third District ana four Courts, eee tbe pottes were soon on the ground. As it turned o bow- ever, the sensation was not child stolen is a little 2-year-old daughter of a Molli ollie Dawson, living at 1824 N orth 7 | Secontiy ny the ony 1 2 8 — — ospital, ande she now 2 peg tor 5 conus at che 1. . — „ around the use with thera children of the neighborhood—who are numbered by hundreds—and is as healthy and bright a looking | can de found. About this morning she was missed, and a boy said be had seen a woman carry ner away. The woman immediately assumed tall propor- tions, was dressed in black and was closely veiled. About 12:30 o’clock she was found, — I child, and proved to be any-. e woman described. She was — *. her clothes were torn and dirty, and she was at a glance seen to be a woman who had been tippling just a little too much and felt too kindly toward all the worid. Mrs. Dawson was overjoyed to have her child returned. And so, also, was Mrs. Daw- son’s sister, who was with her. What to do with the woman, however, was another thing. She begged piteously to ve allowed to go, and Mrs. Dawson and her sister plainly desired to allow her to go free. Indeed, I didn’t mean no harm, the woman said. ‘‘I just took the dear littie one to get it some candy The police wanted to to. prosecute, however, and the woman had eg for some time, getting down on hy kness in supplication efore she won the woman to refuse to prose- NOTICE OF SALE. order of the Bosra of Get. 22 nage St mg o’clock a. m. and at “he § “station tion Works of (more or lees): on the nort round reserved for a street, t a depth northward * a leasebo! 1898, but with the right o 1 news m terms of ten y its assigns) in lot in city and bounded west feet less). ary petually a Main street, east city 135 feet Front street, or the Wharf, estate thirty feet 258 feet (more ears, at oat ae and feet, more ay less) by the south half of said . expiring Janu- : VU saree Teens girl for general small family. Call 3748 Page av., at once. ANTED—Good steady: girl for housework in small family. Call Monday after 9. 1020 Morrison av., > Up-stairs. 06 3 TA) ANTED-Girl for general housework; German or Swede preferred; liberal wages; reference required. 2529 Lucas av. 66 ANTED—A steady, middle-aged woman for gen- eral housework; small family; good home to right party. Call 3532 8. Broadway, up-stairs. 66 Laundresses. WATER and Bladder Troubles and Dyspep- Olive, Grand Ave. — and all Druggists. 321 MORGAN 8T. —Nicely furnished room; con- venient to three lines of cars; private fain- ily; to gentlemen. 13 DR RENT—Two or four furnished rooms for lignt housekeeping. Apply 519 Franklin av. 13 OR RENT—A fur. room; cars con-: for quiet tran- sient couple only. Address F 1, this office. Rev. Samuel C. Palmer. School, Soulard and Gravois Missions, Society of Christian Endeavor at ” p. m. cordially invited. rst Presbyterian Church, Corner 8 av. and 41s t st.- Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Geo. K. Martin, Sunday, De- cember 8, at 11 o’clock a.m. and 8 o’clock p. m Topic of mornipg sermon: ‘*Bible Perspective.’’ Topic of even®ig sermon: ‘*The Power of the Oord.“ sunday-school at 9:80 a. m. People’ s Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 Second. Station works, consisting of office building, retort houses, engine, ex- bauster, condense and scrubber builld- he woman who took the child is known to | ing, Doller-house. *pulldivg, 1 the police, but her only fault isin drinking — lime elevator ond occasionally. She gave her name as Mary 80, relief — * A ouse, Ryan, living with her sister at 1225 O’Falion building, 8 - houses, carpenter street. —_ —. — e shop — yo pipe oo ous Ph i Ptr tools, eke SHOULD eed ae ae tank oun — erat 4 — CLERGYMEN , 357136 foot in both this . wae ee ae tory tenement house 85x36 feet also a quantity of Pittsburg coal, 3 they think about the use of tobacco by the clergy in to-morrow’s Sunpar Post-Dis- cute. The scene was a highly amusing one and was witnessed by about two hundred children and fifty women. $6,500 WILL BUY | 3133 Chestnut st., 10-room 2992 splendidly built house, fine furnace; lot 25x1 Waverly Place, Facing Lafayette Park, No. 1744, 9-rooms, fu lot 40x120; lovely home. ; gs Bae ae 3713 Page av., New modern, spiendidly built house, 8 rooms, 4 rooms on a floer; 25-foot lot. — ger * Sages th & Olive. — 8 tor 81.25. i COSTUMES AND WIGS For masquerade balis and theater for rent and made to order. old and silver trimmings; 1028 and masks. A. GER, 521 W alnut st., half 48 west of Southern Hotel. ME. LEAHON tells past, present and future by a M burning fiuid;satisfaction guar’ teed. 1525 Morgan. Mur. F., the eller. m All are 74 — es Fer RENT—Lady living alone in own house will rent well heated room to transient couples. Ad- dress O 3, this office. 13 ANTED— Room-mate; youn preferred: rent $10, with Address J 2. this office ROOM ore @ — rented dy advertising in the Sund ay Post-Dispatch 13 Talmage, Bishop Potter and many famous clergy- man; law student re, gas, bath, 8 1222 Midweek Meeting Wednesday evening. all ar are cordially ! invited. Second ‘Presbyterian C Church, , north- | west corner 17th st. and Lucas pl. Rev. iccolis, D. D., pastor. — — — — — — ANTED—Good - white laundress Monday and Tuesday every week. Apply 3809 n ton av. coal, coke. breeze and lime. Said. Station Works include the usual equipment and have a producing — in their present condi. 2 of 2,600, cubic feet in twenty-four Divine services Sun- day, December 8, at 1]- a. m., conducted by the pastor. Sacrament of the Lord’s supper adminis- —1 European fortune teller, 1129 N. 7th st.; charges, 50c; past, present and future. — tered at 4 p. m. No evening service. Sunday- school at 9:30 a. m. in the chapel. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor meet every Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the lecture room. A cordial invitation and welcome extended to all. Second Baptist Church, Corner Le- — cust and Beaumont (27th) sts. Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D., pastor. Subject—- Morning, The Church.“ fvening—'*' Difficulties as to Alleged Teach- ings. Public services at 1] o'clock a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath- school, 9:30 a.m. Young People’s meetin of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 o’cloe D. m. Midweek service Wednesday evening at 8 o clock. Class in English Bible Study, under the oe of the pastor, on Friday evening at 8 o'’cloc — LODG = NOTICES. $15 XMAS OFFER. | Before giving your order 50 a life-size portrait call and see our samples. Special Xmas bargain. One life-size crayon or photograph, choice of either, one 18x22 xtra quality gold bronze or steel frame, best in the city; one dozen xtra finish cabinets, any style. This is the greatest bargain ever =e in this city. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charg PARSONS, 407 Market st. Largest gallery in America. Open every Sunday. — ees SITUATIONS 8 | WANTED—MALES. U— ——ĩ—— — — Boo K-keepers. ee gly — —ů— USINS FSS, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH TRAIN- ING SCHOOL, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Broadway and Market st. Send for circular. Clerks and Salesman. W ANTED-—! osition as salesman in some retail or wholesale clothing or dry goods house; have had experience. W. Bus 3 fifteen years’ Address Dive st. Miscelianeous. 1 J ANTED—Posttion in wholesale house or office: good ref. Address 01. this office. 43 W -ANTED=Sitaation by No. 1 good driver, and understands horses. Address B. L. Appelbaum, 4017 Florissant av. 43 — HELP WANTED-—-MALE. Book- Keepers. Dyna. ISE your wants in’ ‘Sunday Morning Post 4 Dispatch.’ — — — JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Short-hand, type-writ- ing, telegraphing and all English branches thor- oughly taught. 421 N. Za st., over the State Bank. 53 J. G. BOHMER, Principal. Clerks and Salesmen. ——u— —— — — — — —— AN TED—F irst- class salesman for city of St. Louis to sell. Lubricating Qil to consumers; must be energetic and of goed character; a good po- sition to the right man: send written application at once to 46 Gay's Building, stating previous business experience and references and apply in person Sat- urday and Monday from 10 to 4; no application con- sidered unless in writing with reference. Vacuum O11 Co. 54 Cooks. etc. YY ABT ED —siret-class cook. 4021 Bell av. tA7ANTED—A girl to cook, wash wages. 4019 Bell av. and iron, good 68 ANTED—First-class cook and laundress; iy references. 3217 Lucas av. TA) ANTED—A ‘good, ‘reliable girl to cook and do down stairs work. 3117 Easton av. 68 KS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies physician. All 4 communications strictly confidential. Ladies in trouble call at 1332 Chouteau av., St. Louis. Mo. 74 M* A. BURGER. M. D.. receives | pend- receives ladies and during confinement; first-class accom- — at very reasonable terms. Ladies in trou- ble call at 2613 South Kleve nth st. 74 ) RIENER, ladies’ physician and midwife, re — graduate of two colleges; female diseases a spec ladies received in the house during con- 7 * — reasonable. 119 8. 14th st. 74 ANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and 1 German preferred, good wages. 2915 chest: nut st. ANTED—Good cook for at real estate office of Olive st. TANTED—Good girl to do cooking housework in small family livin washing. 2648 Olive st.: 1 ANTED—A girl to cook and do general house- work inafamily of two. Appl at 914 Sarah st., on Sunday morning, after 11 o'clock; references required. 68 rivate family. APP E. Kaime & Bro. 10 and — g in flat; no 68 Nurses. Wird urse girl to take care of young in- fant. 2345 Park av. 70 wes good, reliable girl to mind two chil- dren. 3117 Easton av. 70 17 ANTED—Young girl to mind children and assist in housework, no washing. 734 S. 7th st.; bring references. Miscellaneo us. — add — — WI ANTED—A “girl to work in restaurant. No. a wax 1 5. Dieb eashor at Hotel Beers, Grand av. and Olive. a 71 V TANTED—25 git girls. Dozier-Weyl Cracker Ce.. 16th and Morgan sts. 71 W TED Scrub girls at Richelieu Hotel. and Washington av. TANTED—At Bridge restaurant, a good German sal for dimfng-room work 71 14th st. 71 — — — — DRESSMAKING. N PLATING done by steam power, ard: call and inspect work: work speaks for itseif. Mrs. Ostertag, 2320 Olive st. 72 —— — — WANTED—AdRENTS. CC OKDION 25e per \ ANTED—Agents every where, for the Explo- ration of Africa’’ by Henry M. Stanley; sells onsight. Send at once 50c for prospectus and out- fit. Circulars mailed on application. J. H. Cham- bers & Co., No. 914 Locust st., St. Louis. 73 Was TED—Salesmen at $75 month salary and ex- penses.to sell line of silver-plated ware, watches, e only; horse and team free. Write at particulars and sample case of goods free. Standard Silver Ware Co., Boston, Mass. 73 k/ ANTED—Agents. We pay $80 to $200 per month to energetic géntiemen and ladies, to procure members for our association. If you can only devote a few hours each week te our business it will pay you well. For further particuiars, address National Library Association, 103 State st., ~ cago. Ste., by — 4 once for ful — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—lIn answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. TANTED—Widower wants nice room with or without board; private family. Address LS. this office. 20 DANCING. O You Use Figures? —Farnsworth's New System of Addition solves the secret of ‘‘lightning cal- evlation.’’ Learned in an hour. For highest in- dorsement and particulars inclose stamp to the Farnsworth Co., Johnston Bldg. | Cincinnati, O. 84 HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 618 and 620 Olive st.; successor to Martin & Hayward. Est. 1876. 54 The Trades. Call at P. Frankes, Wobster ,ANTED—Tinner. | Groves, Mo ANTED—At St. Charles Car-works, St. Charles, Mo., 25 car-builders. 58 ANTED—At the St. Charles — Charles, Mo., some iron machinists. ANTED—A man who understands o> etal com- position roofs. Address C 4, this o al ae St. 58 KOF. R. M. ADAMS’ Dancing Academies, Euterpe Hall, Jefferson ay. and Walnut st.; class for gen- tlemen and ladies Monday evening, December 9; class for ladies and children same afternoon, 3 to 5. Fairmount Academy, 1958 Sidney st., class for gen- tlemen and ladies Tuesday eyening, December 10. $5 per quarter. 76 — MUSICAL: — Hazelton upright, must oe sold 103 Chouteau av 27 R SALE—Chbea by Thursday. — INFORMATION WANTED. ANTED—Ollie Saunders will hear something ot her advantage by addressing F 2, this office. = — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S Baths ofall kinds: new lady attendants. 1319 Pine st. YOU advertisement in the SUNDAY SUNDAY B BUSINESS FOR SALE. PO8ST-DISPATCH willbe read by everybody. F SALE—In answering advertisements under this head mention the Post- Dispatch. 1 SALE—Good saloon. Address B EN this office; Fer SALE—No. 1 Post-Dispatch route inside. Ad- dress A 2. this office. + -_——s — ͥ OR SALE—Cigar stand cheap; les leaving ‘city; 4 7; good cause for sellin ug. 1326 8. ath el 4 FOR SALE OR RENT. One of.the best hotels in Arkansas, doing a fine and be n proprietor obliged to sell on account 000, part cash. balance on time, or 22 furnished complete for $60 per month. Address A. M. Wright, Stuttgart, Ark. 4 — — — — — FOR RENT--FLATS. GLASGOW AV.—Lower flat. 6 rooms; $15 permonth. Apply at house. 260 PAGE — 5 —Nearly new; 4 rooms; near ca- 3511 ble road CONSULT Hv 7 BOARDING. your interests by advertis ing in the Sunday Post-Dis patca. WALNUT 8ST.—Room and board $1 to $1. 7 per day; reduced rates by the week. y CHOUTEAU AV.—An a , dg room on 2d floor, with first-class board LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms 1706 first-class board. 18 3 4 ces PL. —Nicely fv furnisnea rooms, . with 2301 920 is AV.—Second-story front room, with or without board; suitable BY Delmar Ay. Property at a sacrifice: owner wishes to to leave city; 233 barn, tront porch, etc.; $8,500 if sold at e Sarah and Washington Av. Lovely 9-room house, 4129 Washington av.; fur- 88 hall; nothing nicer in city; lot x Westminster Place, Corner Sarah st. Lot can be bought at low figure. Choice location. Take a look at this. Bargainsall the time. Buy now. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. Tetephone 885. 7 CONSULT PROFESSIONAL. yous interests by advertis — in the Sunday Post-Dis patch. — — = two. or without board. — 292 CHESTNUT Sr. ide turnisned front and back rooms, with boar 18 AN TED—A young eable 457 to room and board with lady livin ng Sones with reasogable privileges. Address N 3, this office. 18 YENTRAL HOUSE, 1500 Olive st. Front rooms with board $4.60 and $5 per week; fire and gas. BO ARDERS are secured dy aavertising iu or unfur. rooms, * MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. *r to loan on real estate at vert x lowest rates. TAAF GAY, 31 710 2 A st. LOWEST possible RATES on city realty: any sum. R. C. Greer Real EstateCo. Phone 886. 902 Chestnut st. the Sunday Post-Dispateh. 13 — — FOR RENT~DWELLINGS. e ath, etc.; cars @ door. 614 Pine st., rooms 3 and 4. 2111 R RENT—Seven-room house, 2739 Thomas st. fine carriage-house and stable for four horses; hot and cold water bath; 1 furnace; everything first- class order. Apply to D. B. BBENNAN 4 Co.. 14 D 816 Chestnut st. advertisement in the SUNDAY TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — MONEY TO LOAN ON FERSONALPROP ' TT Do You Want Money? IF SO THEN CALL AT THE EAGLE LOAN CO., who loan from $15 to $1,000 on furniture, pianos. horses, wagons, without removing same m resi- dence. Money loaned at very lowest rates without delay and strictly gee the amount borrowed can be returned in weekly pay. ments if desired and cost reduced in proportion. you have bought furniture er a piano on time and cannot meet payments we will pay it for you. Loans made to suit the borrower for long or short time. No commission charged. AGLE LOAN CO. O. C. VOELCKER, Manager, 714 oe st. MONEY TO LOAN In Sums from $1 to $10 000. On watches, chains, diamonds, l tols, clothing, musical instruments, merc first-class personal property of an — — loans made at the lowest possible rates of interest and on the most adva eous terms for the bor- rower. Business strictly confidential and all nego- tiations in strict privacy if so desired. {AALTE, —— 14 8. 4th st. Special rates given on large | oa 31 FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and - to loan on furniture at residence withott 1 * i lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. . Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can 1 possession — your property and pay off the loan in installments — convenience; no commisston charged; all A ness confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodation will find it to their vantage to spply tous. Ifyou have a loan elsewhere and wish it ca ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some su lus vances will be treated fairly, and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cali at 1017 Morgan st 31 ANTED—Tweo or three men to work, who a stand — on com position roofing. Address See St. Charles Car-works, St. Charles, Mo., two good boltmakers for Louis, Oliver & also two good punching one Phillips machines; shearing men. Laborers. W2 column me answerin advertisements in this column mention the ost-Dispatch. — — JANTED—Laborers to take down buildings. John d. Brown ANTED—To buy 2 No. 2 me Cash Regis- ters. either new or second hand. Address, iving price and condition, T. H. Jackson & Co., rinkley, Ark. 25 ——— —— — — — — EDUCATIONAL, evening lessons oy experienced Ad. 2, this office. — — HORTHAND stenographer, $3 per mouth. — REMOVALS, 1 ANTED—20 De to take down buildings. John J. Brown, Levee and Wash 59 W __ Moys. wax "ANTED—Experienced sae! to feed job press. Vitrey, 108 N. 12th st 61 Waun neat solored boy 12 to 14 years of YY age to answer belis. 2603 Olive st. 6 rrfb- seven boys about 17, wide awake, good talkers; good chance to learn to sell goods; wenss. $3 = week to start » Am. Art t Co., 992 me ste — —— —ñ—äͤ—ͤ Miscellaneous. W. TED—A buggy- washer at 3321 Easton av. ga first-class solicitor for city, 2,50 per day; $25 required. D. 8. Hamilton, Walnut at. 6 AKNTED—A young man that can make himself usefulin a bar-room and restaurant. Ap 620 Locust et. 52 ‘%A/) ANTED—Man and wife for place near the — * man for care of fine cattle, wife for care of ae 8 1 references required. Address K 3, th r — SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES, ‘Dressmakers and seamstresess. DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON Have removed to 2233 Olive st. Office entrance 23d st. 35 — — LOST AND FOUND. OST—Gold sprin ge down Pine to 28th Beers. OST—Light brown colored Irish setter with chain collar; liberal reward will be paid if returned to 29 8. 11th st. 30 OST—Tuesday morning, red Irish setter with col- L lar, bearing’ the name ofJulian Davis; liberal, reward if returned to Brecht, 1211 Cass av. 0 NR evening, between 5th and 7th st., button shaped * earring; finder please return to G. L., 1241 8. 7th st. and receive a reward, 30 y.O8T—Liver-colored water 16 a wore collar Enn 1 tion, Nack, R. Baird, 7 It returned to $041 N N. dway a liberal re will be given. Py or Theakegiving © Day, two unshod horses, wi and ropes mag necks; 1320 will be paid for their recovery. Young, » 4352 Swan av. N b workin — last containing $97. 79. ‘A Lib Wie eyeglasses from Hotel Beers Reward if returned to Hotel d nett woman on Sun- eral reward wiil for informatio leadi “to its 1 2. Haydock, corner Oth and St. Char — WIA gere dressmaker. = 9a seam- stress wishes one or two engagements ilies: reference, first families. — 2 25 Market st. Launaresses. 30 N—8 — r December 1, 1889, 1 — —— 5 1 do Tack Se ‘Syeare ola, y. 8 ; F . UANS on furniture in residonce, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount, lowest rates, nocom.chd. 621 Chestnut ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rates. John C. King,814 Morgan. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instra- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 515, 525, 550, 5100 to $1,000 te ned on furniture, pianos, horses and 2 — without removal, weekly Re ments taken, and costs reduced on proportion. his company is organized under the State law. and loans money on long or short time at the lowest possible rates, and the most advantageous terms to the borrower. United States Loan Co., 720 Chestnut st., 2d woes, 00 IF YOU WANT MONEY, THEN CALL ON IHR German-American Loan Co., 515 PINE Sr., SECOND FLOOR, Before call elsewhere; they will loan you money— 25 to $5, on furniture, pianos, horses and wag- ons, without removal. The amount borrowed can be — a in installments, and costs reduced in pro- r hie 0 company bas the facilities 7 no other firm se they have the largest capital and afford to — 4 ene at lower rates; no com business F. W. Pe eters, M you know the number? 515 Pine st., seco STORAGE, N 85 eae hae oe —8 ine at. elephone 1401. PoOsT-DISPATCH will de read by everybody. FOR RENT, Nugent Building, Broadway and Washington Av. We have elegant office rooms on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors; gas and heat; elevator; all conveniences; these rooms are well adapted for commereial men, sample rooms, etc. Appl "DON OVAN £CO., Heal Estate and Financial Agents 513 N. 6th st. FOR RENT. Store Building, 509 N. 6th st. 2 the third and fourth floor of 509, 511 513 N. 6th st.; premises now occupied by ree: Sterne 4 Co.; ; possession Jan- uary 1, 1890. J. T. DONOVAN & CO., THOS 8 who wisha wide circulation for their wants should try tb 0 AND VEHICLES. For Sale. Sunday Post- ot me ates R SALE—In answerirg advertisements under this head mention the Post-Dispatch. RSE SALE—Cheap, two good drivers and work- horses, at 1423 Franklin av. 12 NOR SALE—High-bred veg oe — mares and colts. Gilbirds, 5441 Pag 12 OR SALE~—Or Exchange for 2 new and second-hand open and top wagons,» uggies, surreys. phaetons, — and harness of all kinds, and we sell them cheaper an any other house Northwestern Buggy Co.,1110N. Broadway. 12 CONSULT rip S"Siar seri in the Sunday Post-Dis- ee FOR SALE-—MISCELLANE£O US. R SALE—100 we bricks. John J. Brown, —eree and Was ALE—A — — ames lambrequin. Call at 2724 Caroline 5 LE—1 1 die complete N. No. 2015 Salisbury st. he 2 R SAEE—A National Cash Register nearly new; cause for selling going Out of business. Adaress F 3, this office. 5 R SALE—Furniture. chear—i will furnish bdea- room and kitchen for $25 and upward for 838 or time. All t rices. D. A. K. n m Dp N. 11 23 23 bushels $2; by the large load 8c per Ces bushel, at T. F. Ca iel he Oy 25 and 2806 Frank- Un av. ; send postal; telephone 2824. 5 who wish a wide — 1 5 1 HOS for their wants should try the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ELECTRIC LIGHT DYNAMOS. For sale—Three 20-are light American mos with 60 2.000 e. ya Ase Lame ; one care Sa Amer- ican dynamo 8; one 8- 13 ‘oue rink,“ one ee one namos, alli 1 nid . ° ROSE BLOT RIC LIGHT Cane — 7 OO ING, 17 „ good and 5 ‘ A DNERTIOE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.’ po. fistulz, irritable ulcers, etc., a specialty. FRANCIS O. DR 34 1302 Olive st.. St. Louis. 6 REAL ESTATE. Preperty Sales on Both Sides of the River—A New Building Association. Messrs. McCasliand 4 Guignon have been selling a good deal of their East St. Louis property within the past few days to parties who have purchased lots for improvement. At the southeast corner of Missouri avenue and Twelfth street 150x122 feet of ground in Clearmont addition, located between Mis- sour! avenue and the Illinois & St. Louis Rail- way, was sold at $ a foot to Mr. T. Rowe, who is going to build a home there. The ground fronting 250x12242 feet at the southeast corner of Missouri avenue and Euclid was sold at $3 a foot to Dr. Cannie, the dentist, and 50 feet adjoining * 124 was sold at the same price to lamp. A lot of 100z122½ feet on the adhe 3 side of Division avenue between Euclid and Free- mont avenues was sold at $4 a foot to Rev. D. L. Rader of Chyenne, Wy., for improvement also. In the Pecan Grove Addition at the north- east corner of Walnut and Sixth streets, 100x 120 feet of ground, the property of Ida B. Wilford, was sold by the same firm at $15 a foot. AN EXCHANGE OF INLERESTS, Mr. Charlee H. Gleason sold five acres of ground in the Rannels home farm tract on Park avenue, east of the Hanley and south of the Clayton roads, — beyond the city limits, at $300 per acre to George A. Kirchbaum. In exchange for this 1 Mr. Gleason took olty property valued at $4,800 THE OLD RACE-COURSE. The R. 1 Greer Real Estate Co. report — following sale: Wells avenue. north side, tween Academy and King’s highway, 2 east of Academy, a 40x130-foot lot, owned — Mr. Johnston Morrison, who sold at $25 pe foot to Mrs. Fannie E. Smith. The buyer ill build two flats of six rooms each upon the site. FOR TERMINAL RAILWAY PURPOSES. A $5.000 purchase of Improved prope 2 * the prescribed path of the Merchants’ Bridg Terminal Railway Co. was perfected — 3 day by Mr. Thomas Farrelly, in connection with the Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Es- tate Co. The premises sold has a frontage of 21x125 feet on the west side of Seventh, eighty- three feet north of Gratiot, and embraces an old three-story brick building AN OLIVE STREET Sata. A piece of — one nt 101 feet on the 5 side of Olive, in city block 916, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, pe been purchased at $150 a foot, as appears b the transfers, by F. E. G. Carr — — Clark. A NEW BUILDING ASSOCIA All the stock ($1,000,000) in the Real Estate Building & Loan Association, organized in 4 last, having deen subscribed, Mr. W. Zin the Secretary, to supply the demand for more stock, has concluded to organize Real Estate Buliding & Loan Association No. 2, with a capital stock of $1,200,000, divided into 2,500 shares of $2 each. This association will have several new and important features. Its officers will be Charies H. Gleason, Presi- dent; Hy E. Lewis, Vice-President; John C. Lulman, Treasurer. and William Zink, See- retary. "Five hundred shares in this company have ee been subscri GE AVENUE AT $45 A FooT Charles. . Gleason & Co. sold a 50x130- foot lot, situated onthe sogth side ot Page avenue between Prairie and pring 932 — Sage N of Andrew Graham, at $45 a foo 8. Bouton, who is Are fay 2 the 1 with two stock dri ix - room ouses. CLEVELAND and Hill will both Induige in Flap Jacks nothing loth. THE OLEOMARGARINE TAX. Two Dealers Who Failed to Pay It Arrested This Morning. Joseph H. Kelly, the proprietor of a grocery store on the corner of Clifton place and Fran- cis street, was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Hall, and Deputy McCune ar- rested August Fuchs, both being charged with selling oleomargarine without paying the special tax. It seems that in both cases they were notified that in selling oleo without pay- ing the tax ately were n 855 oe STUBY vor „% An terms the Louls — successors tain and dis ing purposes fort 1920, whioh said — was ap- 1. A. D and ana by shall be permitted to pipes and appliances in the streets, ublie places of the cit bution of gasfor heatin he term en of St. Louis, 13,404 and proved January 30th, 1886. oe lists, givin; n be seen at f at said office. The number of cubic feet of St. Louis Gas-Light P omen ted th and ot said to lay and main- al for the sale — and llluminat- ing on January the details of said prop- > Ih e office of said company (91 ditve street, St. Louis, Missouri) an be had on applicat ion, in person or sold by private for public consumption during the twelve — ending with = Mt day of Octobe about 498, 000, 000 r. 1800, was The terme and conditions of said sale will me 1 be sold as follows, viz.: the property as an entirety, that as a whole, 80 the highest. and best bidder for cash. The purchaser m is stricken off at such sale will be pay, in ge 4 D or on some ban said did is accepted and to pay, in remaining on the second „ 1890. If such purchaser fall to tin the manner and at the roperty wi sanola to the highest and — of p TRA said ek afores same to eertified check who the anks of approved respon- sibility, located in said city of St. Louis, tea per cent of the amount of the bid as soon as ninety cash per cent of da me be at onee, on the biddez at such Ane ong and on the same terms as to the times at which and the 1 in which the payment of the successful bid. must be ent, as above stated, ——— at said „ as above of the e tic ( bother eco ration (W 9 — or euch bur - 1 chaser) to which said powers, rights, privie and Se said 8 ral corporation any a aa 2 ply 2 Be all and 4 — 8 Material on hand—8,000 feet ot 2 — Also office furniture (at y letter, property required te or checks 7 * ö ' — — n 0 1 4 sw, 1 5 4 7 . 9 F SEN sf Las d . 4 3 ee 1 A ws a aris - 4 2 i he A > ," ¢€ 1 . ; ae Ee
Page 7
85 Set KG: : 2 ye, Waka Se 3 vs . * a * a Me * — — * " = * eee * ROT F . are a 5 teeeee Oe eens soe * ia : * y . : pan 4 ä 5 8 1er 7835 ws 75 876,010 2 40,76 iy. . ist 80 1 45 10.4 gases paid in extr os Se rea , — 55 int 1 ‘ot nats hous, Mow | : PARSONS, Prosident. OHN H. McCLUNEY, Cashier. | | Sy pull out | With the bulk of sales a §3.650 106 | Departed: ol ah ee. Now "Orleans emt «Som T. DAVIS (of Sam / C. Davis & Co.), \LOGAN TOMPKINS, Assistant Cashier. 55 steady. Paares, Packing 228555 e Roi Lyle, St. Louis, 5 Vice-President. | 6 ountry Preduce, 3.7249; light mixed, $3. 63.08, ‘bute skips ad 9a Cloudy and DIRECTORS: 88 2 i utative sales: J.— River 6 feet 3 inches; e M. RUMSEY OHN A. SCUDDER, APPLES— $1.50@2 for common to air 1 iter 0 1855 «Dec. 7. D AF 841 ER a . emsal 1 President New Orleans Anchor Line. | e e aes sees chee 28 . falling. Gloudy. Tid’, Dee „ q 05 iat — pas A. F. SHAPLEIGH > ; 2 e Ng oo es 1 *s : K. 5 ’ inches in the ay feet 2.0 neh on’ the ‘alls. President. “eh Waste Hardware Co. * President Iron Mountain Co. lowa, 25@ ; ' Arrived—Gol leans: Nail CHARLES &, MAFEITT New. Or olden Rule, Cineinnatt: Nail N allowed on any kind. ceived. Fore exchan . a . a 27458 7 Bs. d steady. 2 8 21 — sold. Letters r 0 8. an „ * 15 St. Lonis.. * tet Creamery —Cholce rat 4 ~ 228 * 5 2 CINCINN Deca? hive 19 1 feet 6 1 — * ete * Arrived: * : fale 7 0 Malic. vs Oat : thermometer, SAN LA. GAYLORD. JOHN R. BLESSING. States from inst tree coun 80 7e tor “ay 00 ns 3 MPHIS Dec, 7.—River January 1 to date is 10,653, aga oll--2@ 106 for r to choice. i : 32 4 . City oe to Now Crisans, . m. ~ GAYLORD,BLESSING & CO. e e — — ’ nin ; AWONG THE Bös. Stock and — Brokers, 307 Olive St. Wall Street. re _ ream, 100; Young | mand quite large for fair to ¥ ‘ee 1 Bonde a specialty of State, County, City and * Philadelp’ia D 8 TRY lekens, 6@7c 2 S ssi 5 Slight Disposition to Trade—The Transao FOR MEDICINAL’ USE | ool Bo carry & choice r , AME-Q $1. ae, N. 2 bon pheas- Representative es: tions, Quotations, Etc. NO FUSEL OIL — all tone of th : r 5c W for carcasses and ption. g 8 ‘ 58 native lambs The Mining Exchaege market for the closing this grand 1 hr — $1.25: $e native lamin The phenomenal po pop ularity of robab i ine rease 85,000 g 1.75; ma ; woodcock — een, pre on is due to its t one wer. FOr es ALE * th could no ro ne duck. $2.50; teal. $ ard, $3 * ; . of the week was dull and featureless, the —2— ro Phot — * pe 74888 000 to 1,250,000 jack rabb g Horses and Mues. trading being small, and confined toa few prese reservar. There are strong, vicoreus men VEA ay who were once weak and deb p 1 he = spay 8 1 and wer ted b at quotab at 4c; poor and stocks. There was more disposition to trade Sugar refiner! New seem oo Een : **Efverpool wheat dull, — heretic 5 r rib, HORSES. nd have been restored entirely through its fe — " ry firm.’’ To Greene: ‘*Cables wheat. F shaved hoops, slack work flour xtra r for future delivery than for cash. a e n ored en * 550 000 91 LOUIS 4 — — the . 8 ie e pond bat” scarcely any business — corn R “ag lh 2 8. N. — oe. — le e e picts n „ bie: 93009109 ree * * pen * agg? oh natant, healthy women, Sun „ ee Se eee _ EEE of prices for the May option. 55 3 * on ak, $93 ter hickory; 3 — eat 182720 On call many of the stocks were not even | were once languid, he entire Due 1918. ä — . but it afte immediate! aH diese with | Last year for week corresponding to this showed de- ox ory, Staves, flour | Saddiers an * constant use of this ibe vest atthe ion 2 Ma phd — © 8 to 108, | clines of lige in wheat, e in corn and de in oats: 1813. lard tes, 23@ | Seuthern horses — te ens SY cae mena ws oF —— The quotations were: what brought about the change, Ch & East Illinois preferred 1% to 90; Michi- | Sr. Louis: 4c; a * $16@20; speushern mares R e procured of all druggists, but great care icago an Central 1 to 98, and Tennessee Coal, Colorado Dec. 7, °89. Nov. 30, °89. Dec. 8, 88. „ tor —— ye — — be exercised to secure 0 the 0 AYLORD BLESSING & CO., oal, Lackawanna and New — followed with 8 b oats a oe SORA ‘woe. ans. Union — Duffy Malt W w hiokes — a fractional gains. A few * s were inclined to Corn... .. .. a 30 5001 ‘4 2 1 ** 400: droop end, ia ate. in the hour _ several 2 4 ~ pos ies heavy brass, e: light brass, 6c; copper, 18 hands b » & to T years old . SRST? CAN . f M Murph Rochester, N. 2 stocks retired to on below the opening. At 5 lead. 3¢ zinc, auge. igh. 4to7 arg old.. . .. No. 307 Olive Street. 11 o’clock the market was again moderately active at ; Ax Fi rm at 22c for choice. — ears old „F 8 * * and — “4 — — generally at fractional advances oe 8 2986 N — 8 1855 * — seccsecees 1 — YF e p | | j ivi E TAB LE Over — Ts P ces. „ 6 „ „„ teee ra or 7 — e+ 5„„„„„ „„ cee * „60 4 RAI LROAD Sroc KS. Noon.—Money has been easy at 4@5 per cent. clos- ore, etc., at 15@35c vehicken (dry picked) at 450 8 to 2 oe 0 1 — : * at ing at4. Bar silver 95. The stock market was em- St. Louis Markets. dean 20 30e; tare 3 r cent. Heavy plugs. ou kus | Weare connected by private wire with Jones, | paratively quiet after 11 o’clock, but after a further unchanged; pee flint q and : die; So; salted, damaged, ete., half price; Live 8 paged Rouen, | | Kounett 4 Hopkins of New York and Chi 4 — ht recession the strong tone again re returne REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P. M. . ; ve aa * Telegraph. 5 eee en oe oe cago and | prices advanced allover the list. There was little | nent could not hold up under the load of bear in- ach. Old Einy. Of Trains Running into Union ; goa are prepared to execute orders for the purchase and | feature outside of Sugar and Denver, Texas & Fort a HIDE . gal No. 7 . CHICAGO, M. 0 ipts uences that wee let loose uponthe market. The a 4. sce OldJesuit i Tight, § $3. 855 heavy ed . N Depot—St. Louis Time. Worth, and the former was strong and active . head; market . sale ofrailroad stocks and bonds for cash, and we steadily end again approxtmatng he beet pelcet be found in another | 8 0 5 ing sod shibping. a5. Catile Rechints also carry the same on margins. Our facilities for | Among the low-priced shares, however, the Chesa- 3 head: market 4. — n ö een it obtaining quick and reliable information are unsur- peake & Ohios displayed marked strength and the | 7 this u showing it to be larger by 50. steers, 8 b. 40: stockers and =e $ 3002.90; pote | Stock and Bond Brokers, 307 Olive St. e i y less; snake, Dei blood, 3c; | Rurrzig, N. 7.—Cattle fairly steady; ro- 2 ii) as oes : —.— exceeding last — 1. by nearly 200 cars. which A * seal, 220; an elica See; | coil — 192 loads 1 — h. 15 sale. Sheep and 2 - ’ 9 * * ambs . * 5 * 5 52 5„6„ . * 1 The Weekly Bank Statement mae more killed = cry Kod r ink. 5c: wahoo root bark, 1 ; blue flag, eas . shade lower; “receipes 7 loads 8 24 8 , N. 5 2 ; 18:00 pin | #7200 ame New York, Dec. 1.—The weekly bank state- | Mere section. 1 for the season ef the | °° bark, Ge, aslo, Sheep—Cholos to exirs, 96-2006-60; lambs, | 1. X. L. : 40 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. ment shows the icBowing changes: N de- 2 ee * 4 . 86. 25@6. 50: n 5. 40 u via ‘Slvr. Bell a 1 crease, $1,188,700: loans, ecrease, $1,771,900; ar and 1 7 hap aes — ot — they . : @5.60; Canadas, $6.40@6.75. Hogs sio, * I ve, nest ie | 10 hours to Cin. & Lou.; 4 Solid trains. Sleeperste cle: decrease, $782,200; legal tende zs, decrease, ~ ob pe ES be hans and chalk oe aber. S. Ind F. 12 Ne mp receipts 83 loads, throu 5 1 mediums and | 1 5 ‘WGranite Fe einn ae = Wash: Bar 2 ean. 6250 A . 1 en vy, ; Yorkers and pigs, $3. jumbo... W. Patch neinna uisvil . am 7:30pm New York and Chicago has now been completed, and $HO9,800; dey e banks now hold * ible. ere was enough to ordinerily depress any brown mixed with black, 24e@3c; black, Sate. THE sTOcK BROKERS — — ila. and New New York Stock Exchange we can execute orders 0 against those facts was really nothing but r daga Louisville Ww ash. 7:05 am hi ila. * * We beg to state that our private site system to de d posits ecrease, $ 31.973. circula- * * we are well pre dt tly execute commis- 1,300. The b Sesion potated toe good-sized incresse in she vis MOSS—Rough: Gray, raze: 3 2@ Ade; Keystone „uma . Louisville, Wash., Balt, sion orders 9 aot ot, Bet members of the | $683,150 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. market, and when it was considered that arrayed : a ; N York.... 8:00 omit 6:55 pm K , FURS—Arrivais improving in ene We quote: *. innati Express 7:00 pm there at minimum commissions. Our wires run di- New York Stock Quotations. it is not surprising that prices gave way. And they Large 1 In fora Long Bull Movement—The Cotton Yuma seemed to have an upward tendency 2 rect to t N fi . kept on giving way. reports that eight loads had | DESCRIPTION. 1. e. 1 No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. *. t., Ph and New Tork. t 8:00 pm Tam rec o the offices of the well-known firm o P giving y, rep „ on Certificates. and is expected to be more active from Mon- em Accommodation. . t. ‘5:15 bm 8:40 am hite & Co., at New York and Chicago, by whom we] Corrected daily by-Matthews & Whittaker, bank- | been taken in New York having really ne effect. } will be kept constantly advised as to the changes that | ers and brokers, i North Third street, St. Louis, | The close was de below yesterday. May had had a Raccoon 706 day on. CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. many —— in — bonds, — aud * in | Mo. W hte ee 0 pos Saas 8 tpt bd pce A Re canary hy — Mink | Wall street gossip received by the Gaylord- a r pin + 7:55 pm e various markets the world, an 1e causes . N os 7. nally a cand closed w 83% ; : 0 boi io auk whieh hare bela Daasebes 1 00 | Blessing private wire: The sales were: Central Silver, 300 Cairo & Memphis —.— 8 hn pm 122 0 ) 25 traders | ¢ 5 00 50 | From New York—The Cotton Oll old stock | eb at 25 and 390 at 264; 1. X. L., 500 at 6%; | Care & Paducah Expres attention to their orders. yong FER an ＋ * 8 in old May | Beaver. | 300; 150 50 | is nigher than the new trust certificates. The | Tourtelotte, 500 at5; Yuma, 100 at 50 and 500 oe — —4 — Carbon) *5:25 bm 1:50pm WII. C. LITTLE, SCOTT & CO. 7 STOCKS. were made at 82iec, but nothing done in old Decem- | Skunk, black * ‘ *. Committee on Reorganization has probably ean in tas nla Small Hopes, 100 at $1; CLEVEL AND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. . ber. Spot grades were lower, and the demaad was Skunk, uarrow 5575 rat been advised thatthe unanimous consent of „10, 10. . 01 OUIS RA. WAY Bie FOUR ROUTE.’ N ' Brokers in a Atehison thereof. Our facilities therefore are second to none holders o and our patrons can rely upon our very best personal at 78c to 781 e. dut the ‘ 2 te an s small aud rather indifferent. A speculative bnyer Opossum took regular No. 2 red. at 780 and for. 7 Siac was | Pole and house cat. 5@10 Wait Trait. 2 sit the certificate-holders must be obtained, and] « ere ee * 8 1 ’ ‘ 7 active demand that exists here, exerting a strength- 7 MATTH EWS & WHITAKER, 85 4 “Mi eS 4% Og — — 2 were “heavy, but ” oun AD — mad —— | Low. „FE onen $ OKE? and Europe, tell what CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. P — ae —— Hallgarten and others, are very large holders they think about the use of tobacco by the Kansas City Mail . nent. Early trading was at 27%c for December and — ' Bond and Stock Brokers, i, S com 2 | 30c for May. and shortly afterwards there were buy- | Mo., III., Ark.. ete ...... | 38 22 19422 of stocks, and all the iufluenee of the London clergy in to-morrow’s SuNDAY Post- D18 - Express Mail R d el., — 1 4 ö ers of December at 28 ie, but this strength dies Kansas and Nebraska @22 market is on the bull side. They are lending PATCH ite pres e Sunday) emove to, Delaware & Hud 1475 | peared later. and December was offere at 27 234, 217 | on stocks up to the full money rate, except ' Through Chicago. ome dhe 44 the wanes wee peid Yor ile save’ No. Sen beld | Color, NE e | Reading. They are enlisted on the bull side | — Weucn Beewt Chicago Lightning express.” . Cor. Ath and Olive Streets, Fast Tennessee pid. . steady. The — was se active as ever, largely for 21 @22 | 18@21 . long pull; itis just as it was two years : Kansas City Night Express. .... export, and sales heavy; No. 2 reg. at 2784@ 23, ag go. NEw Tonk, Dec. 7.—The steamer Finance | Godfrey accommodation ...... Erie — 2 s 00 i teed 7222 ao BB ss St, Louis. Erie —— .. «- Ne 2 white at se E. Side, ae * UNWASHED—STATES AND +s from South American ports, arrived below to- ___ LOUISVIL" EA NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Se Lowest. * Closing. 2 e bid for St. L. and M. = Bite a marigags Dobe e e eat dee in C., 27lpe asked for E. Side and 3 . ß She is the first steamer to arrive that “hy apaalt Hane alter. 25 E. Side: No. 4at 24iac Mo., III., Ark. * easels : that 7 per cent will be earned this year, and a left Brazil after the revolution. t. Vernon An "Ht 5:00 pm MON EY. Ns es oes . Side. No grade had 41 bid. ansas and Ne raaka,. — 17 ‘ dividend of 2 per centand an extra of 1 per Belleville Accommodation. f 10:45 — 1 250 pm 1 a le trade in May was made early in the exas and Indian 8 * cent will be declared this month. THE WEATHER Southern Fast Line. „ ff 7:35 pmit 7125 am * eee os Terri ‘ 4 awed Lake Shor ut more was offered at that X amay Colo.. Nae, tex,” obs 13 oe * LOUISVILLE & ST. watts “AIR LINE.” 40 „8. 5 re ee Spot des were firm an ; * STREET Soy tae Loulevilte 4 ‘asi * 9 189 though the demand wes rather slack. No. 2 sold toa Montana, Wyoming, eto @20 From Chicago—The General Western Freight 2 nne Central 98 | 97 | 98 Ea n * 92 vod a 2 12. 5 — — ‘ enn Cage, re : Bs U — — a. Soaks, Sar of the Pennsylvania road says that the Daily Weather Bulletin. — Bin FR 7 lf 7 38 nm 3 7: 1 pra — 2 33 1 past fic | grade. 1 3 ae be 1＋ oF — 2 i> 7 road is overwhelmed with business and ts re- The following observations were taken at 7 ILLINO ST. LOUTS 155 anufacture rticles. A isis Grade No. Wo. 2ealavle cast side at 41e and No. 8 7. 3@4c off; 0 Y., lade ; 4 to accept grain for shipment at all. It 1 time, 8a. m., TAth meridian tfme. at all | Belleville e (b). igs By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcn. Manhattan Elevated 024/103 | 9 reguiar 1p Seite, Dut none to be had at these rates. |" GRASS SEED—Clover ranged at $3@3.95; timothy | she biggest rush of business this year. 3 : is : Belleville Accommodation .. . cm 19 0 ma “ New Tonk, Dec. 7.—Special telegrams to | New York & New magia. 44 459%) 4459) 4456 e demand continued for grades above 1@1.15; red top at 20@30c; millet at 20@30c. 2 0 Belleville Accommodation. 50 pm " 2 7 , er scarce and firm. Low * EMP SEED—Quotabie 7 1.101. 18, pure test. From New York—The earnings of the New — OVPICE, Bie LACM, Meus 108. T, 1888. 8822 e 0 1 9:88 pm, 60 bm later. New York Centra sia Bradstreet’s report a moderately active move- | Norfolk & Western, com. fe dead, m FLAXSEED uotable 28. ment of general merchandise, aside from holi- —— oe ma’ pfd nose 3 * . 888 1 la . 30@3. 40; . 5 62 re * . and om Wak Sek oan” ten oot eae agains Sage 4 omthern Pacific, com , day specialities. Unsettled weather has af- —— Pacific, pfd ... ...| 76 * Gene — 11 20. Prices for 1 — OR ‘BEANS—Steady on @ basis of $2.10 for me Denver & Fort Worth increased $61,007. , 7 fected trade some at the West. Hogs continue nek ae” vee: 14 $1.60@1.70 and pearl meal, grits and 6 88 a — ‘tee. fourth erTaTIONS. plentiful, with prices weak. The movement | Oregon Nav. & Trans t N — meh meme Sy 22 S002. 86 del MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. proximate earnings of the Manitoba System of grain from the interior is checked by a Ohio & Miss 22% Bran ales, Bulk 35@ 435 cat . side Points; -+ ala en 3 way Cos. Paul, ‘a hee ' sacke O. b, Ae this side, track an ats. a „ gross, „in- scarcity ot cars. higher troishe rate and low Phitadelpnin * — 2 1 5 Hay was ulet, as it usually ison Saturday, but estan) Oana ded aber Bale creased, $280,768; Montana Central, gross, ; prices. Pullman Palace Car —_— 14 — Dl u Abbot 84 5 5 2 MSc; $89,713; ‘Increased, $36 ,548 9 Eastern Railway of sew York Ct ; 1 OHermgs were a 1 7 9 Xa Money was higher early in the week, but has Meng mney | Na aye 2. Seles Ge’ Gomer, $3.5009. Timothy. NM Mi Bowe 85957 May. 88 8 Inne, Minnesota, ; 116,041 ; increase, Washington City. been much easier, ranging from 15 to 6 per Paul & Dul 1 A strictly prime, 88 509; chotce to strictly choice T : arley steady; tate, 53@60c; | $89,576; ncrease $406, 894. The Charlotte, N. C t lil, Su 0 fte red n d r — pia 1 er | 69% | $11@12; fancy, 514. i gild edge, $13 3. h0@ 14 , ceipis. OO. tile ae he ee earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohle for the | Wilmington, N. C. cent on call. ver has suffered a sharp de- 89 3. 8 | Provisions—There was the usual quiet me a of —— ag ky 0 380 4380 cag month of November increased $120,000. Those 9 d. „. cline, both here and in London, with a par- 3 * „ hy 90 the last dey of the week and, excebting a large sale — ts, 124,000 bu; — 2 220, 600 hen chreaeer for the Manitobaforthe month of November " ‘ 1 80 It 10-day dry salt shorts to be delivered this month, 4 tai 15 W 7635 et g increased $280,769. tial recovery, owing to the publication St. P., M. 4 * 8815 1 os | not much business was transacted. Prices were gen- $7. e estorn, * @35e. Beef firm: plate, ‘ — h Ar tage — e Texas & Ps . 2 =. ) 20 20 1 — 1 deere by —— T0008 Th av | 2258, 519,801.25 extra prime, $9.75@10. Lar The bank statement. for the week 1 ofthe Treasury. Sterling exchange has been | Texas ace. ‘ rm. quiet; st dered. 5c. Butter—Ke- ee Ss as ry 3 erage, offered to arrive at 4 82% c. and f. here. "350 pres; choice arm. Aal 360. But a follows: Reserves,decreased, $1,188,700; loans, depressed, approachiug close to the gold im- | Union Pacific 6 porting oink. Doubt 2 expressed that silver J.. 24 7 Z. 4 Green — it ae . | 9⁰⁰ 50 ae 14@25¢c; Elgins, 290; | decreased, $1,771,900; specie, decreased, $782, - aimee La — 5 n S Western Union rel. ne 8 etre pet $c; on and ¢ ag ea — 1 5; 100; 3 kgs; Gull ana O23. — Siew it 5 — de als, decreased, 08105 depsens. de- Ter dale Rock, At ongress. pecuia nin et carly i@ | West Shore Bonds 106% oxed shouiders 0 av, 4. 90e; longs ande ; ‘ * 7 * , the week was mainly among professionals, Se; shorts, 5. 20% Sige. ‘Packed b — oe 13 2 7248855 Nel. a $21,300. * mae ‘ * f MOBILE 4 OHIO RAILROAD. 8:25 pm 7:25 am : 8:20 am 7:00 pm 225 — 5 7:00 am Murphysboro & Chester A Ace’n. 81 :20 vm “0:55 em ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. | — — Windsor Spring Ace *modat’n..|* 7:10 am 6:45am 1 Windsor & + Neg Acc’ aromas : Through Ww — — Sori Wind 8 — — all Direction. ‘Weather. Rainfall in 24 at 7a. m. Barometer. Wind Thermometer h’rs, inches State of 8 Height ot ‘ Boston, Mass. 3 York City 8 nD — 5 = SS 222 4 8888 2 5 85 f Bie oda den Windsor Spring Acc’ mode n. Through Express. * . WABASH RAILROAD. 752 — OF THR MISSISSIPPI RI picane & 7:05 am ew fork Jac sonville. Accom.| lew York 4 t hleago AZ g2a°* 888 8 S8 888828288828 8888888 FERS 22 B | Leh e® 444% — — ä¶6 Bꝛ———— e 2 N 2 the large crops and heavy road earnings. c;longs, 6.20@6%¢c: c’ribs, 6144@63¢c : p quiet and unchanged: «*~« which should prove controlling factors in de- Local Bonds. 22 wt ‘pominal at Sige this — 1 ay rm; fair refining. 59 From New York—From the Financial Croni- ö 23 termining prices of corporate securities, not | ;, ted daily be J ‘ambell. brok 307 brand. 6&%c.S8ugar-cured hams, Med 11 Beet ire; ere test, 64@6%c; refin cle: The banks lost to the Interior, $1,055,000; | Memphis, Tenn having any more influence than the African *» ally y amines Cambell, roker, F 6. 10 bbl; d hi I Lat. 50 Arn; powdered, yc; = Ah Te: crushed, Titec. the banks lust to the Treasur $}, 100, 000 ; total ae a Tei stove trade does. The trusts and coal roads — F # bb as . — strong: Sparte kurzen ine aulektand dose, $2,155,000. Elxhty-two roads for the | | he depressed most. On Friday a quarterly U. 5. BONDS. a5 oon alt Domestic, SB tye Or 108 f 185 steady at 45 745070 Molasses quiet and unchanged. | third week of November gained in gross earn- 40 . St. 3 n. 5 vidend ot cent was de, | When | Interest wo 905950 0 8 8 CHICAGO, III., Dec. 7, 1:15 p. m.— Wheat easy; Inge $589,396, equal to 9.94 per cent; forty- | 2 35 | Rain. Salt'Lake Short Line. e. if 8 — * 2 1 city St.Joe& ttumwa) ast Montgomery Accommodation. |* Omaha, Des Moines & St. Paul clared by Trust, which, Due. — 1-® sack; small way higher December, We May, 1 Corn steady to firm; | three roads for the week of Noveinber gained Highwines unchanged at 81. O2 in St. Louls, Cin- 7 0 a B ton Accomm with the report ,000,000 bonds * — * Chicago:'$1.03 in Peoria, eggs Og S20; hg (een itye—December) . in gross earnings $475,402, equal to 10.02 per | Pittsburg +++ 8.12 8 had been offered to the Treasury, alded in a Y cont bonds. 1881 Z. 8. P. 4 1047 _ | ber, r cent. 9978. 05 — e 190214. A, 3. 4 0../127" 125 mon nnd $3.bats for e e ing doing. Prime timothy, 81,20. Fla . .... SSS | --/Clondy.” | Forgesen Acvoumoges in most of the most active stocks of the list, RAILWAY BONDS. ing at that price. New York is quoted at $3.80@3.85 1.35 lay, $14) haa May.’ $0.10 My WISEST Th K the trusts, coal shares and 130 England iio. Pac. consols 9; Jod | and London has declined this week from 14£ 155 to January, b. 8. 98“ May 8030. ae . o remarkable work and career shares feeling it most. Bank cefearinge at Pac. 3d 95 120 11 14£. Spelter wortn $5. a 548 S2hec. WOMAN ot Mies AmeliaB. Edwards told of thirty-seven cities for eleven months equal | No. 0 895 — „ or more than the twelve st Feb Afternoon Curb. 98340. IN THE in to- motrow’ s SUNDAY POST- Dis- 1 2 Mich. onths total in 1888, indicatin robabl 1 22 18560 Wheat— May, 82%c; puts, S2 S Ze, and calls 3: 45. 73 Oat . 2 000, 000 as a grand total fon she, Tho K. E. D. ; is. 13 899) v. i S2Ye@S2igc. Chicago—May, S3igas3lgec a. "| $5.95; J $4.85 1. ORLD. PATCH. my 7 228 Mch/29. increase for eleven months this year over last 1910) Ma 2 15 Weh Dee. N heat—no. 1 white Mich t. M. 128705 1892 Pes. and Aug. 1 lj Chi Le cash, 790 No. 2 red cash, 805ec; May, 858. hes is 14 per cent, over 1887 itis 8 per cent, and cago Letter. No. 2 bh 880 December, 360. THE RIVERS over 1886, $6, 520,600,000, or 15 per cent. ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Telegraphed! the Redmond Cleary Commission Co. h, 240: No. 2 white cash, 26lec. Receipts— Btocks of ‘wheat in ‘sight, out of farmers’ | City 3-65 sterling 1907|June and Dee. 101½/ 102 | OCnicaco, Dec. 7.—The wheat market closes | Wheat, 30,000 bu; 2 1.200 bu; oats, 6,900 bu. hands, inthe United States and Canada, on City os sterling| weak. We will have rallies, but ou them it is pru- TOLEDO, G.. Dec. 7.—Wheat lower and quiet, cash Dubuque, Io on November 30, as reported to Bradstreet’s | 10-20 1902| May and Nov. duet tosell. The price is too high as compared | 824 December, ory: * „ Corn firm, cash Rise and Fall in the Rivers — | Io ageregated 54, 455, 000 bus during November, | Cit 100807 aD with all other markets. 34e: nn } aay Ae. a For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. All ob- 22 2 lo. or 16 per cent. During 9898 1889 stocks in- n- 207 r SCHWARTZ. Dur & Co. b 8 * 68. servations taken at the 75th meridian time. creased (for five n ond all 8 * a ah AKG Vuest-No. 1 n . about 20,213,000 bus. ) beyond all p 1888, the City be 1888 Jen, and July 68 123 Coffee Market. YOLec ; winter wheat, No. 2 red. Sr. Louis, Deo. 7, 1889. increase was less thes ts 1889, amounting to 68, go 1892-93 Vari 0 As reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice | 850. C . 48. 000 STATION Dang erg tot only 6,876,000 bus. Aggregate visible wheat | City 6s, sterling 1898|June and Dec. 1 Co. pei N a 8. Line. | Water, |Ch’nge stocks are now the largest since Aprit 1. 1838. | City 6s, water. 1899 June and Dec. 115 New York, Dec. 7, 1889. ‘The total of wheat stocks on both coasts No- e — 1892 April and Oct. 06 Ist call. 2d call. : ve 4 on yy - 135 Ree . 8 oer No. 2 | Pittsbur g. q . Vember ef Per 20, bus, against 57,876.90 Wee“ 18y2lduneand D % %% 3 sia C bushels one year ago; east of the Rocky P 32 June and Des. hah 15.65 none 15.60 10. rm; o ee ’ County 6s, gold.|1895—96|Jan. and Juiy 1 No. 2 white on track, Ze. Rye inactive; No e cccnceeess ose) Se 0 t 3,060,000 | y none Fort Sully, Dak — 4 — aan eke b ache noe The County Park 1905 April and Oct. ee 15.75 18.70 382 44% 50 Barley steady; No. 2 in store, — — — 2 see eet . -4 | Huron, Da ish 1 6 noo a. eeeeeeerereaer er * 9 cereal markets have been quite irregular. CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT, . none . CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 7.—Fiour firm, W heat | St. Paul 4 5 e ee . . Flour was in fairdemand and remains un- | Clearances + at 15.75 15.70 easier. SO@Slc. Corn quiet, 38@39c. Oats firm, | | RT ER d i ns. SINR... changed for spring, but it is off 15@20c per | Balances ; 288,832 | Fair coffee in New York, 19%c. 23c. Rye steady, 4tc. Provisions steady, unchanged. barrel on winter wheat varieties. Unsettied — Mail pouch coffee in St. 2 24lge. Whisky firm: sales, 1.566 barrels. home wheat markets, large stocks here growing stocks in Europe and low limits COMMERCI AT, Cotten. | Oil se rene. exportors’ orders depressed the late N To-day the Liverpool market was dull at the quo- | Pprrrenend, Pa., 7-—Petroloum en. is * e. Spot has sold up Ke, and teen tr epost, © paod onay 8 closed regular. Market * — at $1. Gi. advan ant te near options are firm. indian corn op- Closing Prives—1:15 F. M. for spot, opened quiet for futures, at 11:12 p. m. $1.05%, then dectined to $1.04, and at noon $1.44 tions ares up ide. The “movement | St. Louis: was very dull and closed dull but steady. The locai a Lan. O., Dec. 7.—-Petrol is freer the East, e market was firm. 110 a ye Knog open tong pasy; 8. W. „ Auer demand quite fair. Barley is in light sale and Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Local Spor UOTATIONS—Low ordinary, nominal; | j,.. Ye; gasoline, 9; gasoline, 12; 63 naph- 17 — weak, Oats and rye are each bigher, the Yesterday. | To-day. To-day. To-day. dling, 8-160: midaiing, 9 941 ider; 7 2 — ann 22 4 WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 7.—Turpentine steady, e 1 7 * 5 ew Ur rmer, ood nd, being up IK ehe - a the latter oa wanes ‘export ‘cals — 78 ae 9 1 — ing fair, 105-16c; fair, nominal; meager offerings 34 o higher per bushe ; 73 1 & 0 5 791 ECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND TOCKS ross receipts, Suis ecnste for the corment Wonk equal b. 8, 1 , close.—Pork—Holders Arlington. 0. 25 “ a du 103 bu last 83185 83 . axalust dey, 3, ar al. 3 — 7 offer moderately N mess Eastern, 568 6d, steady: 2 u, as compared with 1,708, u 168 l ments to-day, ales: since September 1, 1889. | go Western, firm. Lard—Holders offer mod. | #Rise. Fall. No river word received. x Below El : . | it 9:00 em week, and 1,637, bu for the first week in De- 198,893 bales, axainst 220,679 bales same time last erately; spot, 348 . dull; I December. 33 ady; | guage. A 22 : . season; stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day, 9d, : : . .- * e 9295 pm Sergeant signet Get Cer 7 ai. January and . — TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS 9 — i Line e 88 8 es Ferguson — l OR opined as 2 U ne (Sunday onl ee Ferguson Accom os St. les — tee on cont” 34455 —" Ty LOUIS * e * Wabash Railroad. Bowling Green A Hannibal], Mall and 1 0 * Through Express — P VANDALIA 2 Pennsylvania Special. mise boa dail deep 7 715 5 7 88 1 1 88 888 SSESSESEE | — ° * ° * * > * * * . * * * eee gere 2 > ‘ press, exc. coom.; exe, ‘san. 11:85 — Bar 1 110 =e 2 MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY é + 3:00 am ' n 1 ee 6:28 bm 2 58 9500 um 1 Wi i 18 fe Joseph Coir 9:15 bm ST, LOUIS, . MOUNTAIN & | & SOUTHERN, _ lumbus Accommodation | jf 7:55 am f 6:45 pm 8 5 — V Fort * ay my :30 am . 1 nie o and City of Mex- a ne * 1 1 8:10pm 7780 x ‘ 100 = Memphis, “Little tock ae e Yon sors, 8:20pmit 7:20am MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. BOgOZS 8 2c NC 4 * 8 e * * — * Drees ‘ Sim co Helena, Fort Custer, Mont. . > se . . * i iti i in 44 Mua’ ws itt. Ses CI Devo 5 Foreigu. 2 ee: 8 {OOD POMMCO -es S889 ——— G9 ERD ARCA AAD — mber, 1888. From July 1 to date the total a ce ces (wheat ny P tans as wheat) have been | — 8 i a ga bales, against 55,304 bales same time last | Holders 5 mode ry, Bas steady; 7s 44,861,855 bu, againet 47,000,000 bu ina like | De persion of 1888, and 64,000,000 bu in 1687. gon | eee” | 22° aim at e closed atenays" | Bee eperineit, Ibs 9d, stgady. Cora Holders offer mod Biver News, he unusually urgent demands for raw f 30 i cember, 9.60% 9. G80; February, 9.656; wary, 48 4s ad.“ steady ; Mit e steady. ARRIVALS. n Diego, rn 3 25758 ‘Apel 135 d — —— Spread Eagle, Grafton; Crystal City, Grand Tower. an active market, with advances ‘of from %@ GAL 4 market firm at 8 : ö % cents. Stocks at the four ane 1a) oat ports a. a 9 li-16¢. LIVE STOCK. — Sa — — 5 — — are down to 29, 0 87 G4 U agalnst 141 40 | Ma 2229ʃ3 b 2 Mempais—Receipts, 5,719 bales; market steady at — on Bpread oaie, © Taue iver Grand Tower; Leap : n n A meme N ILMINGTON—Receipts, 1,319 bales; market steady Cattle N f RIVER TRANSPORTATION. 8522 thy’ with the buoyancy here, foreign CHICAGO: , at Obe. Hogs. Sheep. 1 — — 2 hardened perceptibly. Refined is | —— WHEAT. o BnaroN—Receipte. 755 bales: market quiet at 10% M Thé 3 City is the — Grand Tower packet LOWER _MISSISeir PI, ioe tine declined cpocniativeld about fort Dee | 78% U | 78%@% | 78% n 7 * 1 1,924 a — 3 a —— n — 4 — ee? a 7 83 5 Ht 83 ORFOLK—Reeeipts, 2. 399 bales; market steady at — * — YF yh 128. — Aer The City ot Florence is booked for the Tennessee er. Louis 227 ADUCAH Semi-W — e . 5 — aga been on a e OBILE—Receipts, 2,579 bales; market steady at CATTLE—The supply besides being small con- Raining slightly; river falling slowly; gauge, 4 ee coppe? markets are more active | ay 3335 l 9 11. 'VANNAH—Receipts, 4.879 bales; market firm at sisted mainly of oo nnn get inches. 22 25. 2 3 Zz 1 and b ighes — 1 . — a — — . —4 1 OATS. 1 BALTIMORE—Receipts, none; market nominal at argent, anit is ‘he closing "da 1 3 succeeded in 2 8 this afternoon with a led and steel quotations are firm in all mar- Mayi22%q 122% 122% | 22m@% LADELPHIA—Recelpts, 191 bales; market firm | work! Ae LP erm e Walnut. Bessemer pig has advanced. Struct- at 10e. — 5 2,082 bales; market steady at *. a : 8 — — Ne ‘ural and late requirements are heavy, and anid shore is on active demand for steel blooms, Jon. III . | 8-80 - 19,40 |? -40@42 billets and slabs. 9.85 : 8.75 — Closed Closed : gran steers, goods are in moderate demand at New “ LARD. 5 36 : na hel N bulls, 51. 40 Yor® and Boston. Prices are firm and changes | 5 — 57 5 Oy 5 1 — — 9 r Vente v. es 8 —— 800 per e ore Bh phew Sa he ee May 6.15 8. ‘ 8.15 12 8. 15 january and Febru „ ’ presentative sales. H . “SHORT RIBS. Feb and Marck . 5 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. 2 at * Es a — 2 41 | 40 rexee Yearling ae | erer : New ‘YorkK-~December, 840 e sacks 3 . 899 220 | Barrett will begin A raising his recent pur- { ＋ 95 1 — = ~ „„ „% „%% eee Qu * Aw . nt eer FO Fe February, 86lec a; March. une, ——. Corn—December ¢ 2 — 2 ö ——ä—6—̊̃ P ee 22 * . f f r 3 ö — 7 : f : J 2 * L lg 9 pre en a 8 SSE ive beiter. 7 20 1 e PAS ** r fi ie 5 v g . 2 : ‘ q 0 2 * 2 * wes" 1 re = 8 0 n 24 - . if, * 5 5 — — - Si 7 E 5 e+ Peewee „„ „ „6 re „ N c a; . —— N 28990. * 5 14 4 * * eee . 4 5 eee ier 4 — pene 1 ere cow: 5 „ee „
Page 8
718 OLIVE STREET. CITY NEWS. Holiday Prices. Tn Crawford’s Tailoring Department, where aman wil and the largest and best stock of Woolens in the city, where cut, make and fit are guaranteed faultless, and where prices are 2 per cent less than in any other merchant tailoring establishment. See them. English cheviot suits, made toorder, for $18.50, $20 and $25. Imported tweeds and other suitings to order for $25, $30 and $35. Overcoats of im- ported goods for $20, $25, $30 and $36. CHRISTMAS TREES—3,000—for sale—3.000. Cuas. E. HOFMANN, 903 Novth Fourth street. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, $14 Pine st. ALTON, ILL. Railway Contreversy—Bluffi City Fishing Club—Netes. The controversy between the Bluff Line and Henry Watson, which has been going on here for some time, culminated in the arrest of Mr, Watson and John Adams, the foreman of the Watson quarries, early this morning, by the United States Marshal, on a charge of vio- lation of the United States postal laws in stopping the trains of this road. Messrs. Watson and Adams, accompanied by Mayor McPike, ex-Mayor Coppinger, and a number of other prominent citizens, as witnesses, were taken to Springfield this morning at 7on the Bluff Line train. It seems the controversy started froma misun- derstanding between this railroadand Mr. Watson, who is a large contractor, and along whose quarries the track ofthis line runs. H. A. Fisher, General Manager of the Bluff Line, claiming that Mr. Watson had violated an agreement entered into last year, recently raised the price of switching cars in the Watson quarries from $1 to $2 per car, and Watson retallated by blasting rock, 60 that it fell on the track and obstructed the passage of the trains on the railroad. The annual ball of the Bluff City Fishing Club, given at Turner Hall Thursday night was a grand affair. Among those from abroad who attended the ball were: Mr. 8. P. Bart- lett of Quincy, State Fish Commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neumeyer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bright, Misses Tracy, Roerig and Ida White; Mesérs. Jas. McGrady, W. P. McClure, A. C. Robb and Jas. Armstrong of Jerseyville; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Miessner, Miss Franklin, Miss May Beverly, who is the guest of the Misses Winter, Capt. Reno, Messrs. Louis Blaze and Henry Soberf of St. Louis, and County Cierk Henry Reniker of Edwardsville. * Messrs. Whipple & Smiley yesterday sold a lot on the corner of Ninth and Ally streets, belonging to Mrs. Caroline Dimmoek, to Mr. M J. Ferguson, for.$750. Mr. Ferguson willsoon erect several tenement houses on the ground. Messrs. John E. Hayner and Chas. W. Mil- nor are in Chicago on business and pleasure. Hon. W. O. Jones, member of the State Board of Equalization from Logan County, spent yesterday here with friends. The Cumberland Presbyterian Churoh gso- Cciuble at the residence of Mrs. Georginia Hawkins, 426 East Fourteenth street, last night was a very pleasant affair and largely attended. Mre. W. W. Arnold and daughter Nellie have returned from New Orleans. Ihe fairand supper given by the ladies of the Alton Library Association yesterday after- noon and last night at Crowe’s Hall was quite a success. The display of work by the ladies was very fine and the supper was generously patronized. It netted the library fund a handsome sum. BOYS’ READY MADE SUITS. Our prices are from $5 to $15 for Knee- Pant Suits, $7 to $20 for Long-Pant Suits. Special attention is asked to the fit and workmanship of our boys’ clothing. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. — — HE — — — WHAT IS coe ON IN THE LODGES OF THE VARIOUS ORDERS. The Entertainment Season Under FullHead- way—Amusements and Matters of Inter- est te Members Generally—Work Going On in All the Branches— What the Lodges Are Deing. EYSTONE LODGE, K 214, I. 0. 0. F., gave tite second surprise entertainment last Wednesday evening with immense success, an entire change of pro- gramme and excellent talent. The programme is as follows: Misses Walfert and Gubert, piano duet; Mr. Robert Taylor, song; Mrs. McCormack, recitation; Mr. J. MeNulty, song. Bro. Eli Foster gave several of his comic reci- tations in a most humorous strain. Bro.Wm. McManus made a splendid speech in favor of the order admitting young men 18 years of age. Bro. C. W. Hoffman recited the folly of ‘*jining’’ too many organizations, and the performance concluded with Master Clarence B. Hoffman’s comie magic lantern pictures. At the session of Harmonie Lodge held Wednesday evening it was decided that the lodge give a ball in the near future. Bro. Er- nest Schober, Junior Past Grand, has prom- ised to surprise the lodge on next Wednesday eveuing, and a good treat is in store for those who attend. This lodge has a fair attendance. The nomination of officers is in order on that evening. Legion of Honor. St. Louis Council, No, 6, held its regular meeting last Thursday night at Occidenta! Hail. Applications for mem- bership and reports from vari. rious committees heard and disposed of. The election of officers for the ensuing year constituted’ the regular council business, following which a lunch was indulged in. Chancellor Beggs presided with his usual dignity. Supreme Chancellor Frank Estes interested his listen- ers with a history of the progress made and present status of the entire order as indicated in the work being done by the twenty-three subordinate councils. Dr. G. A. Bowman, Worthy Chancellor elect, was in his happiest mood. Asan orator, elocutionist, punster, vocalist or toastmaster, Bro. Bowman is the peer of any in St. Louis Council. There were many of the council’s most prominent members present, among whom were Judge Vastine, Maj. W. S. Pope, W. H. Collins, Drs. Spencer, Graves, Carpenter, Vaughan, Whip- ple and Love; Maj. J. C. Lullman, D. J. Blank, Jos. W. McLelian, Charles H. Gleason, Wm. Condell, Messrs. Talbot, Cole, Fancil, Woods, Higdon, Gordon, Groffman and many others. s The following is a list of the officers-elect: Chancellor, Dr. G. A. Bewman; Vice-Chan- cellor, Jas. W. Woods; Recorder and Finan- cial, P. 8. Drown; Chaplain, Dr. J. W. Whip- ple; Guide, R. J. T. White; Overseer, Cornelius Dougherty; Sentinel, J. G. Gordon; Medical Examiner, Dr. J. W. Vaughan; trustees, S. 8. Scott, Wm. Condell and John S. Finkenbiner; representatives to the Su- preme Council, Dr. G. A. Bowman, Frank Gaiennie, S. 8. Scott, Johnston Beggs, Wm. Condell, Maj. Wm. 8. Pope and P. 8. Drown. The officers-elect of St. Louis Council will be installed in January before a publie audience, on which occasion an attractive programme will be provided. Irving Council, No. 2, met in regular session Occidental Hall last Tuesday evening with a lerge ‘attendance. The special feature of the occasion was the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: J. C. Finagin, Chancellor; J. J. MeCann, Vice-Chancellor; Richard Hanlon, Recorder; P. Bantz, Financial Recorder; J. W. Bergfeld, Treasurer; L. G. C. Miller, Chaplain; 8. 8. Hutchins, Guide; M. H. Blackwell, Overseer; J. E. Weber, Sentinel; M. J. Epstein, M. D., Medical Examiner; Hamilton Daughaday, Thos. E. White and Thos. F. Farrelly, Trus- tees; John M. Donnell, W. R. Stubblefield, J. C. Finagin, L. G. C. Miller, P. 8. Bantz and Oy Ue Lae OF F Oe 2 K. . Ks At 1 1 ECC A ĩù ⁵² A ⁵ . ⁵ ee GRABS TS 2 a eae ne 7 * 5 cs “- * * P a, 2 bn * N 5 . 0 . 0 NAI — oe 4 1 Ni Cs. par aad ra. we * ** ’ 8 . „ n : 0 4 ee oe, % 2 er 7. =, . 7 , 5 4 * * Ps: . we 4 K “nok 0 * — * * * 5 *. ** 7 , * d * 4 1 eal me Auth 4 * | N * 1 7 J 1 1 e 1 8 1 — - N ley if . . council. public. to 2 . * Ooun- oll, in addition to its regular monthly en- tertainment on the “ last Thursday in | | each month, has de- ES cided to give a bas- 7 ket party at Druids’ nen on Thursday, OL" 7 A 1 — } \ YY December 19. McMillan Council on next Monday night will initiate seven applicants to mem- bership and entertain several new proposi- tions. The event will be celebrated by an elegant spread, to which all Chosen Friends are invited. The Deputy Friend John Hulser will carve the turkey. Tower Grove Gouncil had sixty-five couples at ite bali last week, despite the inclement weather. The Protective Committee will hold its next meeting at George: Washington Council Hall, Nineteenth and Wright streets, on Decem- ber 18. Acting Supreme Councilor Steber addresses Syivan Council at St. Charles, Mo., next Mon- day night. Granite Council! will have an open meeting at its hall, Nineteenth and Olive streets, on Monday night to pay $2,000 tothe widow of their late member, Barney Marion. Bee Hive Counoll, as usual, will have a number of initiations on next Monday * and receivé several new applications for membership. Its entertainment and hop takes place December 30. The new Board of Deputies meets again next Saturday evening atthe office of the Acting Supreme Counclior. istrict Deputy W. C. Hill reports Evening Star Council as increasing ee 4 in mem ber- ship, well officered and with a bright future prospect before is. Deputy Supreme Councilor K. P. Alexander instituted Frisco Council at North Spring- field, Mo., last Saturday. This makes the sixty-elghth council in Missouri and more are being Organized. St. Louis Council No. 2 now meets the first and third Saturdays at Jefferson and Lucas avenues. On and after January 1 the acting Supreme Counclior will take personal charge of the 88 circular, as provided for by the new aws. The Board of Deputies are considering the question of giving a grand joint entertain- ment of all the forty-five local capneilse this winter. De Bolt’s Directories of councils are now being distributed to the various councils. On the call of Acting Supreme Councilor Steberthe new Board of Deputies met and organized last Saturday night. A permanent organization was effected as follows: Presi- dent, ex-officio, L. A. Steber; President, S. P. Mace; First Vice-President, m. Brennecke; Second Vice-President, Joseph E. Ketterer; Third Vice-President, Dr. E. Chambers; Secretary, John B. Dempsey; Assistant Sec~- retary, L. M. White; Treasurer, Harvey J. Smith; Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Schlessinger. The following committees were appointed: Rules and Regulations—Steber, Williams, Sr.; Howard, Glaze and Dr. Chambers. Sick Bene- fit League—Stebper, Howard, Ketterer, Dr. Chambers and Dr. Schwartz. Badges—Bru- nold, Hulserand Hill. Good of the Order— Mace, Jr.; Comerford and White. Home Loan and Savings League—John B. Dempsey. Germania Council has its regular annual bail at its hall, No. 2817 Chouteau avenue, on December 31. Germania Council to-night, at its hall, 2817 Chouteau avenue, will pay to Mrs. Elizabeth Nieman, $1,000 due heron the death of her husbanu, Henry Nieman, late a member of the The meeting will be open to the Montefiore Council atits next meeting will pay Ignatz Klein $1,000 due on the death of his wite. Thie is a welcome help to the husband, who is left with six motheriess little children rovide for. right Light Council, on next Wednesda night, at an open meeting at its hall, Tent and Carr, will pay to one of its living mem- bers, George Wood, the sum of $1,000 due him on his allowed claim for total disability. Friend Wood by an accident became a cripple for life. Thecouncil invites the pubife to at- tend and witness the payment. The new laws of the Order are now ready for distribution and delivery to councils. The index is a gem in its way, and by its refer- ences tothe sections enables the members at once to find the law on any point. The Acting Supreme Councilor visits St. Charles Monday night to address an open ies EB a AAEM at aR ‘ARIA aT ee NEES Se D oh ARG 0 e PR 2 2 ay 3 — * . e * poe * ; „ 7 2 2 Is an inflammation of the mucous membranes, and may affect the head, throat, stomach, bowels or biad- der. but catarrh of the head is the most common, often coming on so gradually that it has « firm hold before the mature ofthe trouble is suspected. It is then exceedingly dangerous and treacherous, Hable to develop into consumption. The eyes be- come inflamed and red, there is a throbbing in the temples, ringing noises in the ears, headache, ca- smell and hearing. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the remedy for this ever increasing malady. It attacks at once the source of the disease by purifying and enriching the blood, which, as it reaches the delicate passages of the mucous membrane soothes and rebuilds the tissues, giving them tendency to health instead of disease, and ultimately curing the affection, At the same time Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up the whole system and makes one feel that he has taken a new lease on life. pricious appetite, and sometimes loss of sense of Sold by all druggists. $1: six for$5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Thos. Thursby, Guide; Wm. Neller, Guardian; J. Frame, Jr., Sentinel; J. H. Garrison, Past Dictator. Brothers Clear of St. Louis, Music of Chevalier, Brown of Wayne, Pigot of Lafayette, Woods of Benton, Peicter of Lake, Leary of Lafay- ette, Schinke of Paragon, Sass of Centennial, ana Byers of St. Louis, the committee ap- pointed by Grand Dictator Martin consider the advisability of bullding a ights of Honor Temple near the central portion of the city to be occupied by Knights of Honor Lodges, met Thursday evening in the rooms of the K. of H. auxiliary. Brother Bass stated that capitalists whom he represented were ready to furnish whatever money was needed to 1 the enterprise td a rapid com- pletion. ithout taking any positive action the committee adjourned to be called togetber by Chairman Chas. Clear. The week has been devoted to the selection of officers for the ensuing term in many of the lodges of the order, and large attendance,was the result. Dr. Carpenter of ola St. Louis Lodge, the ex-Representative to the Grand Lodge, who bas been active in the interests of the Knights of Honor,has been complimented by the Grand Dictator, having been selected to fill an im- rtant office inthe Grand Lodge, a vacancy aving occurred by the removal from the State of an officer elected at the last session. Judge Chas. Cady, who was to have delivered an address before Harmony Lodge at its last meeting, was confined at home by sickness. Bro. Claiborne of Lafayette promises to de- liver an address before Cheavalier Lodge’s open meetinginext Monday evening. Bremen Lodge will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening, December 18. The National Union. A new feature is to be added tothe many already set forth by Mound City Council in the form of a quartette and chorus, to ren” der the musical se- lections, chants and hymns of the order. The innovation will be most delightful and interesting at- traction to the mem- bers of the council, to attend the meetings regularly. The members of the quartette are the best local talent and have appeared quite frequently with the St. Louis Choral Society — in the various local renditions of the comic operas. The quartette proper has been organized as follows: Friend Karnish, organ- ist and leader; W. A. Mayhew, first tenor; Waller Wright, second tenor; F. J. Wright, first bass; W. L. Girard, second bass; chorus, Lake, Berger, Becker, Bazine, Hastedt, Tyler, Tiffin and Birchett. Laciede Counchi expect a large body present at their next meeting. Friend O. O. Girard, meeting of Laclede Council officiala will be elected, and all members of the council are expected to be present. The retiring officers promise to attend regularly during the ensuing year and assist the new says: ‘‘At the next a new set of Hood's Sarsaparilla "THREE DELIGHTFUL CONCERTS—Moming, Afternoon and Evening, STORE OPEN UNTIL o P.M. | L. HUDSON, Clothier, 88 588 s ; * f 4 i J 3 l 9 Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 88. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar » * a visit from D. G. C. MeReady and wife of Crescent Council, No. 76, Tuesday evening. They are pleasant and agreeabie companions and speak in glowing terms of the future of the order. St. Louis Council will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening, December 17, in their hall, corner Easton and Taylor avenues, to which companions and their friends are cordially in- vited. Plenty refreshments will be on hand. All arrangements are complete for the grand annual ball to be given under the auspices of St. Louis Council, No. 68, at the Visitation Hall, corner Easton and Taylor avenues, De- cember 31. A grand good time is promised all who may attend. Koights and Ladies of Industry. A new lodge of this order will be shortly instituted near the Fair Grounds with forty names | j on the charter list. | Monitor Lodge, No. 2, ini- tiated two candidates, had five applications and ap- proved of four candidates for me mbersbip at its last meeting. Flora and Missouri Lodges entertained mem- bers and friends at their last meetings with a hop, and ali present enjoyed themselves to , ears (from about N & follo “Evergreen Lodge bas made preparations to | JUNEY ce) evere: olds in m hea nd throa ’ — soe Seen Officers at their next U 80 the hole MUCOUS tissue: from . {0. d Unity Lodge is making preparations for a inclu in ihe bronchial lubes were more OF 85 7 * ö Was fas? deve loping uo CHRONIC CATARRH: q grand ball to be given the near future. . Committees have been appointed to make the | last ar N10 { Was FINALL SUADED most known re 5 F PER 4 an Thal K Th PONDS EXTRACT : * J 2 A +. wll 4 Sw... * . = . ? hey F n 1 2 n 3 1 r n 9 me, Ao 4 4. Ve: “ 2 * A 1 a ae * * ye 5 : . 5 7 1 Wir oi 7 * 5 > 5 22 12 7 Nr 1 * * W * N 3 ty * . . 9 ‘ ’ ; > P 2 * 4% A nn Coe cae cit FE ace Y y 50 1 . ne 2 Pky a — Duarte! BE ee aly * ay 7 P = * Ps r