St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1891
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ed R — ae — ee VOL. 43—NO, 2. Fr. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1891.—TWELVE PAGES. — Fev ORETS —— 0 — BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK E ISTHMUS Every mining camp in Arizona, New Mexico : s 3 g e = 1 AL and Western Texas will be represented THE ton of Drawtever n to pat ’ 14 Wade Hampton an John J. Ingalls. Mr Low raliroaa rates h been ; it into Interference therewith, if Drawba : Pp 1 - Ingalls. : 8 Low a e ire buen Soctted for ai W AR IN BRAZIL, | Since a FARMERS’ ALLIANCE EE e PUT IN A FEED BOX. far east as Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas cep igre r none, ir numbers ine ebe pear 400,000 and . , as we as Fra cisco; ; * en 0 — * — ͤ ayw——e—— — Difficulties That Present Themselves to | south as New Orleans, and Denver north” al Selecting a C 4 for th to issue asa matter of * Euery other & has come to say and be intact as s non-partisan the French Promoters. ommander-in-Chief ©) Seare ane. cane adjudicated | Meeting of the National Body at Indian- may join the organization snd it wil never becomes | An Assassin's Victim Left to Perish in LIEUT. DODGE’S DISGRACE. | Junta’s Forces, apolis To-da third political party. There i¢ big political sig- WAR . a J. because that IA. | ruin. We have the Cold. Career of the Young Army Officer in W a ete en ee eee ee UNITED STATES LOOKING FOR A | 55 i seven Congressmen and pid fair fer 200 next eer 1 Prison at Hannibal, Mo. THE GARRISON OF ITAQUI HOLDING Our | “°™*BCh® the . . n BARGAIN IN DITCHES. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 17.—The War office me From the Custer Massacre. SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED FOR AND n r A MINNEAPOLIS CRIME MYSTERY THAT waa eee 1 steps to square ac - R FONSECA. Fort RILey, Kan., Nov, 17.—Old Comanche, AGAINST A THIRD PARTY. ; — — gna NN with — equal _ BAFFLES THE LAw. n J. . : unde ence o end disa , Interest Growing in England Concerning | Arrest bere —— od bok his cave a itving thing ‘Delonging %0 the ‘United states Gen, J.B. Seok on tine was — the Columbian Exposition An Inter- has been disposed of by the local courts here. | Bomba ont of the City Threatened— | service which escaped the massacre at the nen lowed 8 — 12 35 Sim He | mo Wwe to te W Ith was follo J Train as come to light since his incarceration Uruguayan Military Men Oftering battle of Little Big Horn, where Gen. Custer | Address of Welcome by Mayor Sullivan n As ren a Rod 2 nee mms esting Feature Promised—Lord Salis- here that he duplicated his pay vouchers for Their Services to the Insurgents—The and his command were Massacred. He was anda Response That Touches Up the Willets of the Kansas Alliance spoke brief a = bury Seeking to Adjust the Affairs of | several months, and hypothecated them to one of the original mount of the Seventh ly and the meeting a A Sentence Law Declared Void-A Mur *t~ 9 Egypt—German Army Estimates people who are now trying to recover their Little Republic May Be Embroiled in| Cavalry, which regiment was organized in Billion Dollar Congress—Hopes of the At 20’clock the Alliance went into execu- der Indictment Nolle Prossed—A Di- , x q l 3 * 5 — F me Oeaiek ain mien the Brazilian Conflict. 1860, and had been in almost every battle Alliance as a Political Factor—A Bepre- the Rational F. Bf Boa. at che Court Beep, amond Snatcher Wanted | PARIS, Nov. 17.—M. Monchicourt, the liqui- — — an interesting chapter in criminal BUENOS AYRES, Argentine, Nov. 17.—Ad with the Indian service. sentative Body. a discussing the third rty movement. 4 erature. , . . 17.—Aa- it was o- night President elivers his ann IXNE bloody A PUZZLER Gator of the Fane inen Nearly twenty-six years ago, at Hastings, | vices from Rio de Janeiro to-day confirm th 1 ade ng, te orate sha INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 17.—It was late address. > a rns wee ne | to the Seine tribunal, says that the agree- . mal the doorstep 9 family mansion statement that Fonseca’s rity th a 5 2 * me eee 9 last night or rather early this morning a murder mystery Came to light this morning ; : was found a well wra in costl ent has | saddleless, some m the scene o . , PEOPLE’S PARTY VOTE IN KANGAS. 8 ong Shirt va RS 75¢, can ment e . bank gte negoti- chu Fut family offered 28 ado the prohibited the use of codes by the cable com- | the massacre. He was taken charge of by when most of the delegates togthe Farmers’; frorzka, Kan., Nov. 17.—The People’s party ea ee ttn WW or 750 A make a profit ations with the use ombia regard to eat aie Bodin sy y an 7 1 panies at all points under the Dictator’s con- Oapt. Rowlan and sent to Fort Riley, where Alliance sought slumber. The chief topic of | statistician has prepared for publication in| van just a est Of th “keeper at Golées wer We'll let you supply the canal, by Lieut. Bonaparte Wyse, do not | « a wild disposition. trol. This means that all news sent abroad | °F fourteen years he bas not been subject to conversation and discussion was, Of Course, | the reform papers a statement of the vote ey. or the city, found a man On this occasion we have not meet the hopes of the liquidator. Het ’ ath of his adopted father he Bnfisted ae | from those points must first pass inspection | Tile and has been in charge of the Seventh the third party movement. The propaga- | cast in Kansas at the fall election, Only Wing im the feed box in his barn shed. His . nowerer, that the Government of Colombia’ | Mather hneagpted ¼ ——— must frst pass —ꝛ—v—ꝛ—ꝛꝛ wes dos told age. i —É—6m—— went toed tired, Dt | seven counties, casting lee than #10) votes, | 7˙ was covered! with Diced nd ne wa y off of all Star Shirt Waists j will accept modifications of the agreement | to lead a better life. His father’s sister in- : © telegraph system In | skin will be stuffed and mounted and kept in 5@PPY, for they had wo are aud | remain to be heard from. frozen stiff. Life was not yet extinct, but —offering this 0 w company has been constituted, | terested herself, and was the means of recon- Brazil was constructed by the Government | the museum of the Kansas State University | felt that they had accomplished much.] he average people's party vote for the he died on the way to the hospital, offering is week all at cost. after a ne | ciling the father and son after the latter’s | and has always been under its control. until the World's Fafrat Chicago, where it | The ‘‘antis,’’ while not so confident, were county officers in each county has been taken The C ’ ' grand opportunity for parents to The negotiations of the Credit Foncier with — e 1 The only cities from which news can be | mne taken for exhibition. still determined that the third party move- and compared with the vote for the people’s ae ee ee SERED Se OWA OTRO QDS She neaonce The Indians tell an interesting story of the | ment should not receive the indorsement of | candidate for Secretary of State. The re. te head was covered with contusions and Columbia in regard to the formation was f tain ' tate. of a new Panama Canal Co. con- 3 1 r 8 nnn er a to n — Of the ele big H r N the Alliance or the F. M. B. A. It is evident oe eee up show that instead of losing | the forearm had a wound, received in ward- months in the ranks. © purpose of the dictator’s agents are | 1876, and saw spread ont before him in the | that the fight will be begun early and will be n cor year Fe en oe Wife hei ing off blows. Apparently the man after ro- tinue. If the Government refuses to] while stationed at Port Townsend, Wash., | Porto Ale 0 ; 2 gre, the capital, and other towns in | Valley a camp of 9, ns, under the | very bitter. The third party men have a big candidate for Governor, last fall. Although | ceivingthe blows wandered ina dazed : a con · intervene inthe matter the great enterprise | he fell in with fast companions, spent money the stato of Rio Grande do Sul, which is in re- 8 of ay Seen lee Camp wes lobby in attendance and are working tooth | the straight Democratic vote cast has not dition into the shed and lay down. The mer- ly their Boys with Waists. See declal display in our corner Broad- window. AT PRESENT PRICES won't last long, consequently you ‘ | recklessly on women and, when called on to lly three miles long, and Ouster, following best be 8 n = + red to make your 1 3 condemned with eg aa account for — 4— intrusted to hig — 2 volt against Fonseca. n 88 — attack the payed and toe nail tocarry their point. pag — 445 ny . — 1 wana 8 cury was down to zero and the cold soon fin ze. c e new com mu estab- fran pen anks a . . ; “ coats, Reefers, long and short- lished or the work of the liquidation carried t ’ county’s vote will be published in the reform C 5 q Charges were prefe and he was about] Dispatches to-day from Porto Alegre show | Maj. Reno to attack the end of the — 2 Eastern member of the People’s party exec - papers with the per cen t of the vote this fall tnat ot Thomas Muldoon, a teamster. The * . h. It is known, continues M. Monchi- | to be arrested and court-martialled, when | with one division, Capt. utive committee, h party move- throug friends interceded and sent a draft for $600 that there is a division among the members | with another, while 8 take the west | ment orttt ton: in ä industrial as compared w theory of the police is that Muldoon was 8s, at popular prices, in o 4 court in his report, thatthe United States | with which to liquidate the amount embez- lect end. is fa all—how Reno . * nb arise 5 . Ur Boys Gore r Gialiabiinien: sled. The Pood weiner 4. = bathe — * of the Junta in the se ion ofa field com- — Nr a too soon, was Organizations will be consolidated and that FOSTER DECLARES FOR SHERMAN. eitherattacked and slugged, or that he wag : 3 portunity to obtain control of the canal at a irons. mander for the insurgent forces. It is under- | repulsed and withdrew the ground; how | the People’s: party will hold the balance off WaAsHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 17.—Secretary Fos- engaged in a fight and thus receivea the Hu hr & C small cost, without taking into account the . . A sh n müsbagd | Stood that the post of Commander-in-chiet of andika s aan to the most end and instead | power in the electoral college next year. He ter has declared himself in favor of the | wounds. There is no clew. „ mp = | 0., services that have already been expended in who had found him in his wife’s private has been tendered to Gen. Astrojilio. This | confronted by two di u Massed against | Says the white Alliance in the South will | candidacy of Senator Sherman for re-elec- THE w era B d d Pi the undertaking. The only way out of the apartments. He coolly argued the case with officer made an excellent record in the war him, all armed with the latest and best ZOV- | secure the colored Alliance mem bers—1 ,300,- tion to the Senate. ISCONSIN TRAIN ROBBERY. roa way an ne. dificulty, M. Monchicourt declares, is for | the husband until he had an opportunity to with 1 a ernment rines and guns. 000 in number—and their vote: that the All. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 17.—The force of detec- — — Ly semi-official pressure to be brought to bear draw a weapon, and then made the husband and possesses qualities At- | With Custer wae enn ance will t be of electoral | LABOR. tives which has been chasing trgin robbers onthe Governor of the Credit Foncter to in- an Bis bended knees apologize for his hasty | ting him for the supreme command of the | Tode Comanche. The sate se Bev: r over Racine County fo fact. Action. eral battles and could stana like a votes in the South and then will name the y for several days did duce him to bring the matter toa satisfact- He deserted the army at Fort Leavenworth, Junta’s army. Gen. Liete is now at the head or run lke a mustang. first the soldiers next President and dictate his icy, | Indiana Miners Returning to Work- some very bungling work. For the last three ory issue. Mo., about six weeks a and, under an as- ot th seemed successful, but t the terrific fire * policy. days they have been look sumed name, went to Hannibal, accompanied See Wonpe Wiles. Save Deon. Basiy ita on their ranks. t. Benteen and It is Claimed by the People's party men that Among the Toilers. — y mn looking for only two | ENGLAND AND THE FAIR. by his newly wedded bride, formerly a resi- collected and are now being armed and mee pe were driven — — 3 ~ 8 the ““ Big Five,’’ Polk, Macune, liyingstone,| Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 17.—The miners een ＋ 1 — ‘the INTEREST GROWING IN THE PRODUCTION OF A E chic Ke neave at Fort Leaven- * a, e attack Bs wear, at ba not — er atone — is the way | in balt a dozen bituminous mines in the State | OUtsider and counted five men. This witness 2 84 GOOD EXHIBIT. worth he was granted a two days’ leave of So far five garrison towns have sur- ving Capt. Keogh on a lower ridge, . yn ation on returned to work yesterday by permission of | nage n n Lonpon, Nov. 1. In an interview Mr. Mc- absence. The ollowing day his father visited rendered, but that of Yaguaros, in which 300 —.— K — . 9 4 — tion is expressly forbidden by the Alliance | the officials of their State organization. When | found Thursday morning, which exploded 0 Lea ven wo „ and was astounded to constitution, and predict that the organiza- the strike began it was with the understand. | the idea that only two men were engaged in d. Keogh,seein rful my of buh tion of a thira party will kill the Alliance. Cormick, the English World’s Fair Commis- | jearn of his son’s marriage.. He said that his | oldiers are stationed, refused to yield to the | and there made his last men to kill the After the Alliance had been called to order | Until the increased scale was granted at all Mrs. Fancher, who got out of bed and * it. Th fired sioner, sald: The interest in Great Britain son had been engaged for the last three | Junta. It is said a force of insurgents will be | his men exposed to the E eed eee ee 1 — — 47 5 in the Exposition is increasing datly and per- | years to a prominent society lady of Minne- lets, gave the order to the f . | through the front window of meating throughout the provinces. This is — 1 2 2 of & prominent and hi sent from pet ga Lge oS a tear porsee and take refuge pind oir bodies. — ad ba ants ed a Kane _welcsmad the dele- — phn ogg 4a — 1 eee 4 2 — Ape hd mag For 8 * —— 7 { tial * A 1. 2 K ¥ tral + 7 ro a Wa evidenced r Yee At the end of two weeks, nothing havin N rificati f th _ | Comanche—and here there is a variance as to MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN—I consider . ne. agreement mes Sb pag She merenes, she LA, at the eat, . 2 — é Iam receiving from the manufacturing been heard from the gay young lieutenan © verification of the report that the gar- | the manner in which thé escapeof the ani-|myseif fortunate that I am permitted in the | 5!gnified their willingness to accede to the | ing out ie eee , One man ump ; towns, both direct and through the Consular | and his pretty bride, he was dismissed from | rison town of Itaqui on the Uruguay River has | mal occurred. Some ns say he broke | name of the city of Indianapolis to welcome you | Miners’ demand. The ae of permission | veers marchis ttered express car and two EMAND FOR officers of the United States. Sir Henry | the army and branded as a deserter. surrendered to the insurgents has been re. Wan and ran but the more popular version | gentlemen to-day. You have some trom all par ther FCC N ..e Wood, the Secretary of the Royal Commis-] During the latter part of October numerous é is that his master being unable to consider | in rezurd te the beat tat of thas ‘ureat wear | 4 Mrs. Fanch nea her bh rec teri Dberi itted ceived to-day. News to that effect was re- tne thought of taking life of the beast x the best interests of that gre y | who have not been heartily in favor of the er ca r husband, who — — — A 3 I 1 —— ceived last night, but to-day’s advices from | who had served him so well, dismounted and A t . United res ee: tles n and to Tales money ror the Peles tune, re eae ga — * fe 1 4 — 8 4 one hundred applications for space and man who was stopping at the most fashion- | Montevideo state that the commander giving the animal astinging blow with his could be more honorable than thas you have come ot heveot? im his path 8 K this before the 8,000 circulars which he 18 | able hotel in thecity. The police arrested of the garrison, an old army officer | word, drove himaway and turned his un- here to discharge, and no guests could be more wel- ee ee ee puthis gun away and stay indoors. This —— sending out have reached his correspond- | him and he broke down and confessed. He and personal _ friend of Dictator | Protected front to the foe. ee — en you gentlemen, coming | TOLEDO, O., Nov. 17.—The interview with | Story was corroborated by a farmer named ents. The colonies of Ceylon and New South | told the officers that he had been assisted by Fonseca, refuses to capitulate and that Comanche dashed over 2 steppe regard. nate Aang r 8 ex- Treasurer Turner of Philadelphia | Foster, whe lives across the way from the Wales have indicated their intention of tak- | aman passing under the name of De Wolf, g less of all before him, and the Indians, being as the place to hold your national convention. Situated ' Fanchers.’ A railroad detective came in last his force is strongly intrenched and will | on foot, mad rather than meet death D * as published in Sundays papers * ing a prominent part in the English section | Dut whose true name he would not reveal, ak * © way exactly in the center of this great State of Indiana, 3 a evening with two bottles filled with a dyna- — but South Australai and the | who had deserted from the army. make a stubborn resistance. Alarge detach- | beneath his hoofs. . State upon which nature has literally poured her has created a great deal of indigna-/| mite mixture and to which was attached a . . of the mann — andtus] . De Wolf and his wife were stopping at the ment of the insurgent army occupies the] The circle around and Keogh So. * cet ; @ State that this year raed more than tion among the general officers of the fuse. These bottles he found within a few tin and Suedes, also in — wennn, under the guise of a newly mar- | town, bat . eee bushels of corn” a" State. whose Ar Knights 01 Labor, The matter came up in | yards of the scene Of the robbery. tion to par ‘ ried couple who were anxious to avoid public | the fort to which the regular troops have : | K in soll. ene ml forest is onty be- | the session to-day and Mr. Turner 's charges A LILV EER. an interesting feature will be contributed | observation. The officers arrested De Wolf retired. One of Fonseca’s gunboats lies in vision was aead. — to be appreciated even by her n citizens; were vigorously” denied. Secretary-Treas- A MURDER CASE NOLLE PRUSSED. 1— i to the department of women's work by Mrs. | and his wife. Their trunks were searched a State second to none among these H d: 1 * h a her int and most of the stolen goods were found, | the Tiver below the town and her commander AGAINST FOREORDINATION , te ake om) ee here h JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 17.—The case against Ernest Harte, who has expressed her inten- * | has threatened to bombard the city in case ' thi enen Union of States, In the center W „„ ä Dennis McCullough for the murder of a negro itch costumes, or in diffi +, | The two men were placed in jail and no com- : . tion of asking for space in the women's 8 J x the Junta’s soldiers do not evacuate. The oT Bre gay such a State, surrounded on all sides by unsu I have never had any time to live anywhere. | boy named Cunningham April 27, 1889, has : laint was filed against the woman. ITHER will make eve building to show practically what she is O The risoner was recognized in a crowd of | inhabitants are said to be in great alarm Substantial Victories Secured by Liberal natural blessings, Indianapolis isso connected with ry doing in County Donegal, Ireland, in educat- | prisoners and freely conversed with Lieut. | many of them leaving the city for safety. Presbyterians. 0 ge in pia family, and | been nolle prossed on motion of Prosecuting ing the poor peasants to weave by the hand | semple, admitting his guilt, claiming that | There are good prospects of Uruguay becom- New YOrK, Nov. 17.—The liberal element of | over which pass and repass the commerce of the | a stick of furniture of any kind.“ 1 W ‚ McCullough was tried : joom and to color the product of these looms | wine, women and Cards were responsible for | ing entangled in the civil war in Brazil. Her ; dine earth. Indianapoils, a city of homes, a railroad| Tnis sweeping denial would seem to settle | res times. Twice the jury disagreed, and Cataiogue, with dves made by themselves from mater his downfall. While conversing with Lieut. — 2 affords the best means for the gs- the Presbyterian Church won several not- eity. a maaufacturing cit . & commercial city; at least one counter-charge made by Mr. oP the oe ane was convicted of man- . Semple he intimated that he expected to pa able victories yesterday at a meeting of the Indianapolis, with her 1 ae ae . Turner. General Foreman Cavanagh of Cin- — chan See — 21 — — a — | ie al ials gathered from: the bogs. In addition | 5% pardoned through the influnce of James age Of troops from Rio Janeiro in their opera- local Presbytery called to consider the report — . . and prosperity depends upon ihe | ©/nnati, said: tantly taken because the prosecution deems to having taught the peasants to] G. : tions against the insurgents of Rio Grande do — ee fro . 4 this work in thelr homes, Mrs. Harte | °* ™#)n¢ Sul, and an attempt to utilize this means of | of the Committe on Revision submitted to the | ths ia auf ching the matter Sih te farmer is cisms appearing in S — 1 3 2 —— ne has built from funds contributed by herself HE FIRE RE offense is likely to be made by Fonseca’s gen- | 8@55!0n some Gays ago. we Ess WAS | felt in every quarter of the State and land. No con- seems to prevail that the shortage reported * — ’ and friendsa small mill and samples of the 1 re erals. This will embroil the littlejrepublic — A — — —— oo stituency could be more honorable than yours; no | is of recent occurrence. This is not the case, * u eonstitue ° cloth which is the output of this mill will be „ Escapes in a Row of Wooden | With the seceded State. On the other hand, portant amendments and securing | bors and fellow citizens than yours. 1 assure you n 2 NELD UP AND ROBBED. eir adoption. The time of the Pres- | that ou have come to the home of and he has not even been a member of INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 17.—A special te exhibited by Mrs. Harte. While men and it stated in Montevideo that many ex- army Tenement Houses. * h boys are employed in this mill, it owes its officers in Uruguay have already crossed over | bytery was largely consumed by discussion | your friends to hold our national conven- K existence to the exertions and intelligence of| New Tonk, Nov. 17.—Fire broke out at | into Rio Grande do Sul and * ring thet of the committee s recommendation to omit | tion. You have come to a city whose inhabitants’) the organization ginge the _general| the News from New Albany, Ind., says: DSO BO Grande GO ul and Gre Cbering their t dination ama " appreciate the fact that your prosperity is theirs;| assembly met in Indianapolis three years James Jackson, night operator at the P | HSB ld Fads and is managed by an energetic woman, and, [2 o'clock this morning in a row of] services to the Junta. ag a wd inten aoe —.— 3 — 77 when yea ire benefited they are — 1 7 a that Ce was oa of 0. C., I. est E — 1erefo come 1 are injured they fee n every quarter o r bus- e nance mmittee, an mn our . , * L. e —— — „ picts wad wooden tenement houses beginning at 120 AT THE BEAD OF THE REVOLT. first resolution and amended the second by | iness life. Therefore the citizens of Indianapolis are | report called attention to the very unbust- robbed by a masked man at 5 o’clock : n the wo Nostrand avenue, Brocklyn. The flames It is worth While mentioning that Gen. | recommending greater condensation. The deeply interested in the conclusions to which er ness - lxe methods of Turner’s office, saying this morning. Jackson opened the ) THE PRINCE RECOVERING. were discovered by Officer John Stewart who | Astrojilio, who will in all probability lead the | third called out a long discussion, the liberal | maycome. May they be founded in wisdom. May that no business institution, and not even à once, when a revolver was thrust into IME p AYMENTS. Loxpon, Nov. 17.—A bulletin issued from rst alarmed the inmates and then turned in Junta's forces if a decisive battle is fougnt | Side being 3 Charm ioned > BB — F 2 woll- conducted local assembly of our or- his face and he was compelled to open the Marlboro House this morning signed by the ane t the nearest box. His prompt with Fonseca’s soldiers, opposed the revolu- lig go get Ap auton" cures in this country of ours, that therefore | ganization, would tolerate sucha loose way cash drawer * $165 ~ Hong | company physicians attending Prince George of Wales an m ver madi Hur P —— tion by which Dom Pedro was dethroned. | terition and eternal fore-ordination to death. S * — yond eos bart = 5 is Sees * — a sag aprengshe Turner’s sys- * the — After — Mena 1 XMS states that the patient passed a good night. 8 dulldings penn — ablaze, Viscount Pelatas, who is now a mem-/ On motion of Dr. Briggs the words in the American citizens, and when you have found a 1 — S. Murray of New York, who has funds the robber backed out of the cffice — . No unfavorable symptoms have developed all of which were occupied | ber of the Junta, was military | act of regeneration’’ Were stricken out in remedy for an evil in thesame lawthat oppresses | attended almost every general convention | disappeared warning Jacksomto keep quiet 1: and unless the Prince should suffer a relapse but one. Fireman Owen Smith of Truck No, commander of Rio Grande do Sul at See. 2 and the following substitute was your ner Other ottisens. D Cher ee — — Ing red — his progress toward recovery will be rapid. 9 made a heroic rescue of Mrs. Anne E. | that time, and he warmly espoused the cause | adopted: f neee * — occupa ‘There is no truth whatever in INDETERMINATE SENTENCE LAW VOID. nd 50¢ per Week. Bowen, — * ty of age — rae — iw ofthe new republic. In his endeavor to re- — dries 2 ry other Ls rhe ed * are : ermit me again to yelcome es, 9 — lis 0 9g E Fmd — 4 Ni g. JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 7.— There are seven 5 FOREIGN BRIEFS. word Ashworth, sons o omas Ashworth. | organize the State under the new order of : tis a goodly city, full 9 © poopie, Mm | in my. , Stat ison here wh 0 The London, Standard's Paris correspondent | They were, found, in thelr beds unconscious | things he was opposed by Gen. ‚1Cm /f... ð ß | congratulating — of nd $1 per Week. says he hears from an unquestionable au- „ Soares dtory of No. 120 to | Who was compelled foratimeto take refuge 5 — om r une oe — gu have not fn good to your country. and after it is over may the | him thes, as he was both treasurer of the | tne action of the Michigan Supreme Court do- d 150 Ww K kustem Pacha, the Turkish ambassador in Catherine’ s Hospital, where they regained | against the dictator. In South America as in 2 * 28 . po Dr. Briggs. a —.— * of — cael . Bosra, What was. done | and voll, ‘The attorneysare all agreed that and $1.50 per Week. London, that England is ready to reopen the | consciousness. They will recover unless other parts of the world political re- Those persons who are called by the ministry of e Mayor Sullivan, then met with his hearty approval and was | it wiil only be necessary for these convicts so negotiations for a convention to regulate the | pneumonia sets in, wnich is thought likely. | volts often make strange bedfellows. | the word and yet resist the Holy Spirit and never | After thanking the’ eof Indianapolis for their | then concurred in by him. Belteving him to | sentenced to apply for writs of habeas corpus afairs of E Wild rumors were circulated of whole famt- Senor Martins, who was Gov rnor of Rio | truly come to Christ, 06 Ue saved neither is ‘antes — pavidd * — be President have been honest then, I believe that there | to secure their prompt release. This opi Te nae } ay Why x there any salvation in an other way than by Christ, | Harrison, he continued: was nothing dishonest done then. I believe | ig also held by the Central Prison Board. In addition to the regular estimates con- lies being lost in the fire, but the rumors Grande when the Republic came into exist- him to be dishonest now, because he 16 trying our less. The loss on the buildings truth and spirit. : and ence, and who for a short time was banished T k the presbytery adjourned to It is the farming add laboring people who 22 * to tear down men who are high in order.’’ 1 roved tained in the ordinary budget which will be — estimated at $30,000, with insurance suf- because of his adherence to Emperor Dom world, who fought the battles of this coun CRIME IN BRIEF. Jutfitting Co., submitted to the German Reichstag, there | gcient to cover the loss. is really the brains of the revolt | meet next Monday» whose energy and patriotism this great and glorious , 5 James Cavanaugh, claiming to be a capi- ive Street Wim also be submitted supplementary esti- Se of Min an at . 1 4 — — land of ours is indebted tor its richest blessings of Mr. Powderly said: Mr. Turner goes into talist of Pittsburg, Pa,, arrived at Sedalia, 1 mates amounting to 9,895,000 marks. Of this A $200,000 Loss. Brazilis concerned. He is intelligent and . „„ pave 1 9 gong whee on „ 3 Mo., yesterday and called on leading business amount it is proposed to devote the sum of | MHNNRATO Lis, Minn,, Nov. 17.—The whole- | courageous, andthe mosi popular man in | CHICAGO, II., Nov. 17.—There was an ex. but to preservethem. Yet we do mean the death Rug kept — and then he goes on to re- Wen, stating that be nad come to Bedalia tp 7,751,000 marks to the use of the Comimissary sale house of the Minneapolis Glass Co. and SORE POrt OF the Old empire, | Citing seasion OF the Methodist ministers yee — wees tone 888 iy very hash a lot of old stories that he told to the re. Sat was “recognized as One who had worked De partment of the army. : Lindsay Bros., agricultural implements, was terday. Rev. Lewis Curtis drew a compari- spirit and intent of the constitution. | presentatives at —— in * out the same racket at Joplin and other places. WinDsoR, Ontario, Nov. I7,—OCol. White, @ |). 564 this morning. The loss will be nearly CRUISER ERRAZURIZ son between theliberality of the Oongrega- bt aed — r „ hewn whee mtng 4 x — 8 1 — 8 —_ —— ee * W. O'Connor, alias Mike Comiskey, Canadian Untonist leader, has received a let- „000; fully insured. tionalists and the Methodists in regard to city — political aspirant, nor are we here In the inter- would listen to him ever since, t never | Whowas released from the Missouri Peni- tentinry yesterday, where he served aterm ter from Markham, near Toronto, saying Cam Balma- | Mission work, very much to the disadvan- t of thi tor by the very organic teach- been that joint debates are being held there on CRACKER FACTORY BURNED. The Rain Which legal ae tage to the latter. ev. Dr. Axtelle declared in 5 of var or or . A the right Crete with — — a eel ame 2 3 22 as | for stealing a diamond pin from Jack Furber e the subject of political union with the United CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 17.—Fire in the ceda’s Rescue. that the statements made by Dr. Curtis were | whatever political party we may think will best ad- an officer of the Knights of Labor are open to | in 1888, was re-arrested on a charge of burg- states and they are attracting great at- cracker fae rT Gacutavepes, this morning New YorK, Nov. 17.—In a letter printed |nottrue. This led to an explosion on the | varie free call your attention to the last billion dol- | nspection.”’ larizing the Post-oficeat Minneapolis, inn.. sess e C. of the latter, who : xe n . area caused a loss estimated at from $25,000 to $50,- | here from ne ae, * — 4 is seat. To avoid further trouble an ad- tal of $1,009,270, 471 dagen is maeriy two-thid Ms of ail At Detroit, Mich., Angus D. Keith and | Rome, Nov. 17.—The Hon. Robert T. Lin- 000. The loss is covered by Insurance. the first time since pe journment was taken. F TICKETS FOR THE FAIR. 7 9 e Merchant Tailor-Made. : iser Presidente E the existing U y Anthony F. Henke, receiving teller and coln, United States Minister to Great Britain, port of the Chilian Cruiser wee spent by that profligate billion dollar Congress than assistant receiving teller of the Peninsular who has been granted leave of absence, has \ FACTORY BURNED. zuriz, whose coming was looked for with so SUICIDES. was spent by all the con 7. suring A... first | The Commissioners Looking for One That | Savings Bank, were arrested for embezzle- ein Gloves, worth ee 50. arrived in Rome, He expects to remain here INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. oct ten special to le- . by Balmaceda and his | ' N 2 6 8 — Bagh 1 Ganact Be Counterfetted. ment yesterday and confessed. , | hoes, 2. for ow ak. from Anderson, n 9 Says: The a erents. ti that th Fi * ret Con m in mober, * A f 3 arrested at An- ancy Mevino Underwear $t and inn Now, a.—Mhe report. current | gte l tne Deni r gal el, | ihe ber was expected, to arrive of| A Frenchman's Detwrniond e | if. a e eee e e e er ea dere tn, bert wit) ques, fig l 2 Coats, 83. f — — 3 — Samed ay ney e eriay The 1088 isheavy. 6 " aded by the insurgent fleet and put the block. New Tonk, Nov. 17.—Charles Jeanney, a $60 2 da 8838 anes the virth of the Savior This rate “a — has been finally 40 1 22 since last stomers properly waited on. sequence N 8 fall in the 4 ading squadron to flight. She hurried away man g ed as porter at the Cit of mankind; $16 a minute for every minute since the | cided u At one time le were talking July. ’s Suits $4 and above nce. There was a heavy her mission, but wh h French employ 50 y Declaration of Independence billion nine — On peop tered a tent saloon in the min- edgy “ | Onn or ih THE DEATH .. tand at Rio de Janerio her Captain heard Bank Building, No. 62 Wall street, attempted | milion for two years is more then e, half billion for | About a2%5-cent rate, but as the Exposition ine camp of Onandler lo,, Sunday night .— It 713 * anklin Av : ! The Government of Japan has assured the : sak news of Valparaiso’s fall and Balmaceda’s suicdie on Sunday afternoon by beating him- ont yeas, — ie more n expanded nobody thought of anything less ana ¢ i) —— 5. M. Call ‘ Boo f ; 1 0 Vatican that the fullest possible protec- Three Tuma Indians to Suffer for Ober- disgrace at Santiago self on the head with an ax and tearing a | fr. vies to contain five ee th. it — 2 tex than 6Ocentsasthe price. The committee is | stantiy J. M. Anderson. — tion will be accorded to the new hierarchy in ing Savage Law. 3 od for Mo atawiheo ana tate tne eradmen hole in his throat with a blunt instrument. of $40 a family 10 su — at of the unanimous for the latter figure. Withont Dr. W. O. Archer of Cairo, II., carried hig : Japan with the Metropolitan in Tokio and 7 ud Ross of the the w 2 United States alone. ember this not in- the members to | wife away her mother’s house by force esterday morning. she left in the duttr and Hakodadi Los ANGELES, Nov. 17. Judge to be claimed by new Government of CASHIER OF A SUSPENDED BANK. clude 1 cent levied for State, C hen she re to leave at his request. : — no but so far “ullragans in Nagasaki, Osaka : ted States Court has sentenced three Tuma Chili. The Errazuriz will be a strong acces-| 6. .y Wyo., Nov. 17.—Obarles I. com\yhat' would the people * sresumably for home, \ report is current in the Berlin grain Uni sion to Chili’s fleet. She is a sister ship of HETENNE, yo., Dukes“ ern of Mount Airy t turned up. market th he Russian Government has | Indians to death forthe brutal murder of aD | ‘the Presidente Pinto. Both were built abroad | Beard, cashier of the Chevenne National Ga., was shot kilied Sunday night and A 7 — **' medicine man of their tribe some months | after the beginning of the Chillan war. Bank, which suspended Friday last, com- several persons are under arrest. 1c troubles, pleurisy pains and in- issued its prohibition against exporting | old a pe | ' oats, are 2 and healed by Wheat fromtnat country. The result is that | ago. medicine = ee tion is ae ee 2 1225 . 5 ; at port saith are’ ~~ ne’s Expectorant—for fifty years | ‘he prices of grain are rising. — . — rape Lng the Yuma tribe, TELEPHONE PATENTS. 8 En : married but six dars. 2 ed stand-by for all coughs and 4 ure Is punishable by death. tions for the execution of such à fat! Capt. Hattie Smith Dead. oe eet at Abilene, Tex., next Friday GONE TO PRISON. mm en OMAHA, Neb,, Nov. 17,—Capt. Hattie Smith ted. P ia” Pen iten- * : 1 of the vation ‘Army, who was was arrested at Tit cage 3 . o steam · ae ie FF . D. 0,, Nov. 17.~To-day the | snot 3 evening by Nettie on a charge of bigamy V. K, Nov. 16.—The White Line gu wane cf Catholic fair at the Court-house un | united States Patent Office issued a patent to e, which grounded in the lower CATSKILL, N. x., Nov. E. —Lesterday Har. on Tussdar evening. Big receipts are er- ei. Berdiner, assignor of the Bell Tele- Biedler, died It was lay night, was successfully , ‘ison N. George, the Leeds preacher, con- pected from the voting of prizes to various phone Co ao a combined telegraph and sont as = = — See ate Doe our last night and returned to the Victed of the killing of Lottie Townsend, | parties Nie Nee Works ot which Mr telephone, which has been pending in that thront the room fell their knees and e an examination as to the extent his adopted daughter, as fully told in former | Tus Belleville Stove will not come to | omce since June 4, 1877. It is understood that prayed. ferventiy 18 — oe this oath age she sustained was made. | dispatches, started on bis journey to Olin- | Bo ro eS is Zeskrad to form a stock com the Bell Telephor Oo bel that this style that her life might De 8 . A * * N —— — f ‘pital $00,000, Decatur ne to take elephone Oo, leves — change, N ie ton Prison, It will be a severe test to his pany, ce * peace of mind when his thick black beard is cut off and he is forced to jay aside his cleri- cal frock coat for the stripes. If * man has simpl n we, Roeed ty his trial to-day. y bee | Conviction that be really was 8 one roa 4¹ press any feeling, the officers t presiden Will break down when he reaches the prison. | ) is term of fifteen years will be reduced to a be wel- patent covers features which are! o the practical — of on those conditions not on 2 5 ventors do 5 has a first-class factory, by 7 tal, It 1 ke running to fill orders. commissioners have just pete gravel roads leading of the city out r. Fiero thinks that if Is length of time he will leave the pt his not a 0 man. He has written a letter to local tative for the Wife and claims that his ence does tch line, has been his enemies Ind., by the death of his ‘rouble hlm. He has forgiven und. faces his confinement resignation. The Friends of Labor. EL Paso, Tex., Nov. 17.—The Southwestern | ‘ilver Convention to assemble in EI Paso on Dec. 15 next will remain in session until the | evening of the Ih. It e : * gathering of silver miners ever convened f to 2 John's church, built 22 cost Of 800.600. Will be dedicated Ittle over ten years by toad 2 wee . 2 1 EE da AS en +
Page 2
Washing „ 13 at Secretary | Take Concerz Veiled Ae ple The W ASHINGTC is all agog 07 V. Bogy OF weeks has De and central of the excite is enabled te” of the affair & dating to it. Mr. Bogy. here as a DB) He found end young 5 soon como Bureau at 5 hours, ho it was then Young Bogy the course c a producti” plain in given to the he submitte daily paper, father, with firm had off script. The advised him lay and the A few wel book form, ing. It sol copy and severe crit the charac} cerned to® The vell wi who, under) acters in th Parties 1%; portrayed ii. and genera } were prope suppress N? Governmen to gener source. By and Pens) and appe Pensions, t ployed, to F erary prod fiected upo) whether hi further sid of the com gions wrote Noble, Wh to produce + > * Von. John / Sin—I have) Dy reference ter addresses attention to 1 by Mr. Lew, have read th the passage, tion at page 4 Which occumy shooting hin was calli : Hung l sponsible 1 be no doubt 1 wrote this b not obscure honor of the) visit and dead facts were hy and that the’ of her merit my opinion, writer mal? one of 0 office under, clerks and, repeated ine? the slander; Congress. a has failed i] upon the & prostitutes, shows the pe? ofvice. He? tweena Me) in the Menr advises hem, certain Gen officer, in e, her treten introduces * turn makes that evening | locution off sires if she & The soch thoroughly) brought reference the purpose tempt. Hey where an a): tinguished, - trict and ug, be compose, spectab lity that a mem young vom af retaining a prominen who Was a 2 ward in thi the person) | officer is carry out, © man. 1 At page one of her? dear, vir it’ Hard constant et the e 4 good salar 4 men and . ite covers, ficial * a point out and in pu "There are wor retiremen) | but has & influentiag etitute an? of people 3 the GoveRg be k as 5 - service + private liv secret: sponse : and it We foliowing St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cucsday, Bobember N, 1851. _ aes a Tn AEWA Carried Over From the Past Two And Will Have ON SALE In Basement Salesroom - Wednesday Morning! The Materials Are All of SUPERIOR QUALITY and Shape, ARE PERFECT FITTING, and Suitable for TRAVELING, DRIVING or STORMY WEATHER. Garments Costing Originally From $10 to $40 Will Be on Sale at From To $9.50 Each! IN BASEMENT. Blanket Department Third Floor. Largest lines of desirable goods in the city and best values guaranteed. 10-4 WHITE ALL-WOOL $4.00 BLANKETS at $3.25 pair. 150 pairs large size WHITE ALL- WOOL BLANKETS, new borders, at $4.00 per pair; are worth $5. 60 pairs Esquimaux fine ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, size 72x80 inches, beautiful new borders, at $5.00 per pair, good value at $6.50. 50 pairs 11-4 WHITE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, with Jacquard bordersin a variety of colors, at $6.50 per pair, $9.00 the price last season, 40 pairs of our celebrated NAVAJO BLANKETS in the 11-4 size, at $7.00 per pair, $9.00 last season. DRY COODS CO. 300 Seasons, $2.90 One case SCARLET ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, extra large size, at $3.25 per pair, regular 54 goods. A case Fine All- Wool SANITARY GRAY BLANKETS, good size and weight, at $4.75 per pair, equal to regular $6.00 goods. INCOMPARABLE DOWN QUILTS at $4.87 each. | Beautiful English Satine, light and warm; F. 50 for poorer goods last season. HORSE BLANKETS for stable and street use, from ide and upwards. LAP ROBES, in Scotch Plaids, Whit- ney and Plush, large and attrac- tive variety. Prices moderate. Blankets for Ladies’ Wrappers or Gentlemen’s Gowns, in all colors and beautiful Jacquard effects, from $2.87 each and up. — TIE ODD-FELLOWS. The Forty-fourth Annual Convention of the State Lodge. GRAND PATRIARCH J. B. JEWELL READS HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS, He Congratulates the Order on Its Splen- did Progress—The Report of Grand Scribe E. M. Sloan Shows the Lodge to Be in a Most Prosperous Condition— The Day’s Proceedings. The Independent Order of Odd-Fellows opened their forty-fourth annual convention in Hall No. 1 of the Odd-Fellows’ building at 9 o’clock this morning. There are thirty accredited representatives from the various encampments throughout the State. Notall were in attendance at the morning session, but they will arrive this evening and be present at the convention to- morrow, Grand Patriarch J. B. Jewell called the con- vention to order. J. A. Blackford, Acting Grand High Priest, made the opening prayer The Grand Encampment degree was con- ferred on S. Childs, T. R. Grider, J. M. Has- ness, A. B. Fellers, R. R. Smith, L. Dilene, Phillip Riley. GRAND PATRIARCH’S REPORT. The Grand Patriarch read his report copies of which were afterward distributed 2 the delegates. He introduced his report wit a uotation from the address of Grand Scribe Sloan before the Boonville en- campment, in 1888, in which the Grand officers were blamed for their inaction, and in deference to this criticism Grand Patriarch Jewell submitted to the members in proof of his industry in office, a detailed account of his stewardship. He ap- pointed the district deputies and special dep- uties on entering office and to them he ex- pressed his thanks for their courtesy and assistance. A list of the encampments granted dispen- Sations was appended. He also gave an account of the many visit- ations he had made thrcughout the State, which proved a grand work for the progress of the order. The pee! grand officers were reported elected and will be installed to-morrow: For Grand Patriarch, k. H. Maybury of No. 27, “Kansas City; for Grand High Priest, D. M. Dilly of No. 77, Hamilton; for Grand Senior Warden, J. N. Munsell of No. 62, Cameron; for Grand Junior Warden, J. W. Black of No. 1, St. Louls; for Grand Scribe, E. M. Sloan of No. 1, St. is; for Grand Treasurer, Edward Wilkersor of No. 1, St. Louis; for Representa- tive to S@vereign Grand Lodge, J. of No. 57, "Carrollton, There were also organized during the year the following new Cantons: Canton St. Louis, No. 22, St. Louis; canton Mizpah, No. 23; Canton Springfield, No. 24, Springfield. The Grand Patriach closed his report with atribute tothe substantial improvement of = — and with thanks to Grand Scribe an. . Jewell 4 GRAND SCRIBE’S REPORT. Grand Scribe E. M. Sloan then read his re- port. He said that the unexampled progress ofthe order during the year was due to the constant and intelligent interest manifested i. ee 5 He dilated upon the evil effects of supineness o grand officers. p n the part of e added that the semi-military bra the order had been very non Mower ge | added much tothe progress of the order. There were seventy-eight encam ments actually at work with a membership of 2 570 a net gain of 314 during the year. The number of Past Chief Patriarchs 591; Patriarchs relieved, 177 widowed families relieved, ‘seven’ triarchs buried 12, weeks for which : ts were * . ‘The total amount of the relief fund was $7,614.60, the amount of rey. enue was $9,891.16, amount in the treasury, $6,255.25, ame unt in investments, $20, 848.00, total assets, $27,108.25. „Ine receipts and balance were $2,596.41, the disbursements — $2,596.41. During the year Princeton Encampment sur- rendered its charter. 0 charter of Bethany was restored and pew encampments were organized at Lock wood, Dade County; Minden Mines, Barton County; Marceline, Linn County, and Dawn, Livingston County. THE SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE. out injuring the piano, By keys of the piano, without Striking them more as in pl ; eletrical connection is ma atus, forth very bene. — a Either than other continued as by manipulating a electrical atiachinent, but ifthe cont men ut contact is kept closed the chord will continue as “pls as slebtricel making connection and play! again gives an effect similar to repeetine the Same strain on an organ ata great distance. order in this jurisdiction. delegates to the convention were with their treatment in St. ulis. Lodge from Grand Sire C. M. of Raleigh, N. lea were troduced into the report, and an account of his Ulness. sively by the representatives. as of interest to all. the order. tion were quoted. In conclusion communication of the Sovereign Lodge would be held at Portland, Ore., o’clock, opened. when the afternoon CRESCENT HOTEL, Eureka Springs, Ark., Open all the year. descriptive pamphiet. AN AWFUL STRUGGLE. From a Live Electric Wire. William schmidt, a waffle beddler, had an a bout 12 o clock last night which he will not oon forget. He was walking along Seventh street on the sidewalk between Market and Walnut streets when heran into a wire which bung froma telegraph pole near by and was Stretched across the walk. schmidt caught hold of the wire to — it aside and was at once paralyze by the cur. rent. He — about and then fell to the groun squirming and howling but unable to release his grasp from the cause of his torture, as his fingers had become cramped about the wire. Officer Heath heard the cries of the agonized man and ran to assist him, but on seeing the nature of the case he hesitated. He tried to beat the wire from Schmidt’s hand,but could not, and unable to witness the agonies of the writhing man any longer, he took hold of him with his hands. A brisk fight between the police officer and the electric current for 1 of the vietim began, in which midt was hauled and d about the sidewalk in a a ly manner. Heath was compelled to let go of his man several times when the current reached him through a contact with Schmidt’s hands. He succeeded in pulling Schmidt away from the wire and after a few minutes he was able to walk to his home, 1430 South Eighth street. He was 80 bewildered by his experience with the current, he did not miss his watch and chain until he had reached home half an hour later. In the battle between the officer and¢he wire, Schmidt’s Watch and chain were torn from him and scattered in the street, but no one noticed it atthe time. When schmidt returned to the spot an hour later the watch and chain were not to be found. He has offered a reward for the return of the timepiece. The Electrophoniec Piano. From Electricity. This peculiar musical application of electri- a 88 is the ke. W l of Dr. R. senmann and was ex t at Fran by Dr. Nehab of Berlin. ese The apparatus may be attached to any piano and can be removed at any time with- pressing on the aying an organ than a piano, e with the appur- rings begin to vibrate, giving ne, soft tones, in quality more instru- may be ew J as al Which keeps the contact closed. A chord, when as without the The s ent, except the one ttachment and then the same The Grand Representatives of ver- “gn Grand Lodge, Mess rs. O. H. Harris and It’s the best made. HAVE you tried Fairbank’s Olairette Soap? George E. Acklan, submitted a report of the roceedings of that body which might be of nterest to the encampment branch of the The report stated that all the visitors and pleased Commu- nications recelved by the Sovereign Grand Busbee in- also The annual report of the acting Grand Sire was quoted exten- A number of decisions of the Grand Sire and Acting Grand Sire were printed in the report The report ofthe representatives included also reference tothe marvelous increase of The new legi lation and miscella- neous resolutions of the Grand Communica- the report stated that the sixty-eighth annual Grand be- ginning the third Monday in September, 1892. The convention closed its morning session at 12:30 o’clock and took a recess until 2 session was Write to Manager for special low rates for falland winter and for A Policeman’s Effortsto Release a Man experience witha ‘‘live’’ electric light wire The New Cloak Store at the — years; cheap at 57. 50. FOR RELIABLE, GOOD At Moderate Prices and Washington Avenue. YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST YARIRTY AND BEST FITTING GARMENTS IN THE CITY. We Offer Special for This Week: Southwest Corner of Broadway At $6.50 100 heavy Cheviot 30-inch long Jackets, all-wool and strictly tailor made; well worth 59. At $7.75 75 French all-wool Cheviot, 32-inch long, hip ™ seam Jackets, in black or tan; former price $12.75. At $8.98 Cheviot Reefer Jackets, wide fur trimming all the way down; a bargain at $12, At $9.75 Clay Diagonal Tailor-Made 30-inch long Top Coats, half satin lined, best bargain ever offered at this season of the year. At $10.00 Genuine Astrachan Trimmed 28-inch long Cheviot Reefers; you will be asked $12.50 at other stores for them. At $2.50 Children’s Large Plaid Gretchen Cloaks, sizes 4°to 14 years; worth $5. At $3.98 Children’s All-Wool Gretchen Cloaks in nobby stripes, sizes 4 to 12 See Our $12.75 and $15 Nobby Deep Cape English Ulsters, equal to any $18 Garment in the city. Our stock is new. Nor REMEMBER We mark our goods in plain figures, strictly one price. You will positively find everything as advertised, Our prices and styles will please you. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington av. Come in to see us. Cloak Go, — AFTER FOUR YEARS. — David R. Boogher to Be Forced to Trial. - — —_—- HOW JUSTICE HAS BEEN TRIFLED WITH IN HIS CASE. _ — n Three Indictments for Forgery Pending Against Him—His Attorney, Failing to Get Another Continuance, Withdraws From the Case—The Prise Fighters’ Cases—Police News of All Kinds. David R. Boogher, charged at the Four Courts with forgery, was peremptorily ordered to be ready for trial next week ina case which is now over three years old, and has been pending in the Criminal Court almost three years. David R. Boogher and Henry T. Ferris are indicted on charges of forgery, Boogher in four cases and Ferris in thirty, The alleged offenses were committed in 1888 and are charged with forging names in a wholesale manner. They were undecided in 1889 and 1890, and their cases were continued three times in 1890 and four times this year. They were 8 a severance this year and a motion to quash filedlast January was overruled. For two years the defendants, through their attorney, Chester H. 5 and influence of relatſves and friends, have managed to keep their cases from being tried, the papers having rested in dirty igeon holes in the clerk’s office. States At- orney Clover demanded a trial some time ago, but the defendant be of, and the case was set for Oct. 21. On the morning of that day John B. Boogher and Simon Boo er, bondsmen for their brother, David R, Boogher, called on Mr. Clover, and said Mr. m was engaged ina case in the Circuit Court. Mr, Clover asked what day he could again set the case, and later in the day the attorney, the bondsmen and the defendant, David R. Boogher, 1 to 12 to any time after Nov. 12. Mr. Clover, on this a ment, set the case for trial to- 9 m ap- peared this morning and startled officers stated that’ , dee Sas atthe n P, r, one principal witn 8 ine =< 0 the in his possessi ce ; esses for ae on eviden _ and defense overruled the affidavit for a uy aware of the Gate set fo Ask your grocer for it, said that Mr. Boogher was in town Sunday, as he was seen at church at both morning and evening services. Judge Normile told Mr. Krum to prepare for trial within a week. Mr. was not feeling well and said he did not think he would be able totry the case, so he would withdraw as attorney for Boogher. Addressing Mr. Boogher, the court told him to be ready for 3 Week as the case would surely be tried. Court of Criminal Correction. Inthe Court of Criminal Correction this morning Bob Farrell, Owen Harney, Ea Ahearn and Thomas Kelly, principals and seconds in the prize fight which was inter- rupted by the police last Thursday night, were on the docket to be tried, but had their cases continued until Dec. 8. Harry Emary, charged with keeping a gambling house, seeured the third continu. ance of his case this morning on the excuse that ur. Krum, his attorney, was sick. Charles Beynolds, charged with assault to kill, entered a plea of gulity to assaulting Herman Sommers on Oct. 6., and was sen- tenced to the Work House for six months. The Criminal Court. Arthur King, a young man, charged with having made an attempt on Dec. 22 last to criminally assault Louise Fern of 1810 North ' Eighteenth street, 6mtered a plea of guilty in the Criminal Court this morning and was sentenced to the Work- house for six months, Charles Freeman, James Spreggs and Hous- ton Harvester are on trial before a jury in the Criminal Court to-day on a charge of burglar. izing the Mound Oity Stamp Co., 1322 Wash- ington avenue, on night of July 28. They are being defended by Attorney Harvey. His Head Cut. Henry Funs of 146 South Sixth street was found wandering about the street at Fourth and Lombard streets about 2:30 o’clock this morning apparen drunk. He was bieea ing freely from ee ~ scalp wound inh forehead. whéch he could — of account “i Dispensary and he was Officer Nieder sent him to the where bis wound was locked up until he became sober. * Sick in Her Cell. Ellen Conley, a negro woman, was arrested at her home, 2961 Monchester Road, last night bery of a dress oa the same number. Duri t sick in —— 9 4 fad to n City Hospital. ry — — 2 is not the left side and he received other serious in- juries. He was sent to St. Mary's Infirmary on Papin street. On account of his age — 88 injuries are considered danger Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber Piano Co., 1108 Olive, STRUCK A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, Judge Paxson Fines aFather Who Objected to His Child Being Corrected. Judge Paxson made an example to-day ofa man who thought ne might do what he pleased in schools and with school teachers, The offender was Hezekiah Miners. On the 6th of November he entered the yard of the Dessalaines colored school, and after scan- dalizing the children with his tn language, he struck the pein Arth given his phan ter a sii thendtter had some offense. man — a 9 FP. M. Yes, that’s the n Louis Union Depot time for supper. No rush for the depot. 4 ‘Diamond . | daily by the banks as an accommodation is the « Wem for Chicago. Pleuty | as * Competition Proof Great Broadway Proof against anything and everything but the CASH-PAYING CROWDS which will swarm in and take it by storm as soon as insurance can be adjusted and Stock Gotten in Order, of Which Due Notice Will Be Given, When THE DOORS WILL BE THROWN OPEN, and if there is not the most overwhelm- ing purse-opening and eye-opening CITYFUL OF BARGAINS PUT ON SALE, our name TOO MUCH SILVER. The Banks Claim They Cannot Handle All the Coin Offered Them. Sub-Treasurer Farrar offered silver dollars instead of paper money in exchange for the pension checks presented by the banks yes- terday. He said he had no paper in which to pay them as heretofore. The amount paid out for pension checks $500,000. No bank vault could hold the quan- tity of silver to defray these checks and no teller could count it. It isthought that the evil cannot be remedied for several NOT BUILT TO BURN! Not Born to Be Gast Down !! | Not Even a Phenix, To Rise From the Flames, but a SALAMANDER To Live in the Midst of Them !! CRAWEORD'S Fire Proof, Bomb Proof, Storm Proof, « d/ddl CRAWFEHORD’S And We Cease to Be THE GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR! D. CRAWFORD & 0. Convenient for Housekeepers to Know. From an Exchange. ne one cup of butter, solid, weighs halfa That two cups of nulated sugar or two and a half cups of —— sugar weigh 4 That three cups of cornmeal weigh 4 That four of flour weigh a pound. That one ded 228 of flour wel half ounce. That one tablespoonfal of butter weighs one ounce. Preaching and Practice. From the Boston Herald. . a mea many ar f from the is is ear. FOUNTAIN PENS AND GOLD PENS OOLBY’S GOLD PES HOU — Fourth Oh Wood Pens and Fountain Pens repaired. CARROLL—Mrs. A. J., wife of Richard H. Car roll, after a lingering iliness, at her residence. 3712 Sullivan avenue, at 10:30 6. m., Nov. 16, in her 540 year, ' ' Mother of Mrs. J. P. Bray, nee Ids B. Car- roll, and Harry R., Delia T. and Mamie B. Carroll. Monday, Nov. 16, at 11:15 p. m., 7. 18 FULL OF FIGHT president Williams of the Chicago As ciation Club Here, gE WANTS NO COMPROMISE WITH NATIONAL LEAGUE. prince May Retire in Boston, Butthe 4 ciation Club Will Stick—No Fear Ent tained of the League Opposition Ohieago— An Association Magnate W Is Most Enthusiastic. George H. Williams, President of the cago American Association Club, arrived the city this morning. He came to see f dent Von der Ahe on business connected u the Association. A Pos®t-DISPATCH reporter saw him at Southern Hotel shortly after his arrival. is one of Chicago’s most successful busin men and owns the Lakeside Oyster House, President Williams is and always hast an anti-League man. He was a Pla League sympathizer, and though never fore financially interested in the natior game, hastaken an active interest in its fare. Heis the largest stockholder in American Association club in Chicago, isa stanch believer in its success. Ie direct from Boston, Where I hada ee — with Chas. A. Prince. Mr. F if retire from dase ball, his Boston s never will. Soden wants — that club but he will never succeed doing so. If any deal is made in Bostor will be the absorption ofthe Soden Lea club there dy the American Assoc tion ple. Then you and you — in : are opposed to a twelve - club scheme?’’ 7210s. We are in dase ball to and stay we will. We can’t bought out, frozen out or in any way pust out, all the league biuff and bluster to contrary notwithstanding. NO COMPROMISE. „gay, my friend, continued the ent siastic Association man, what in name of Heaven would we comp mise with the League for wh we vo got that ees organiza on the run—and winded, atthat? They’re a poor, sickly, emaciated condition and one knows their constitutional weakr better than themselves. What! Sell e Not in a thousand years! So far as Chic is concerned, we've * as fine a plant there is in the land. ell havea first-c club with old - time populart Fred Pfeffer at the manag helm and with Sunday games pular prices we cannot fail to doa rat usiness. The patrons of base ball in Chic are with us, and weare that kind of pec that when we get a good thing we'll hold to It.’ **Do you think the League will play cents admission?’’ No. There's a string to that resolution. was originated with an idea to serve a scarecrow to the Association, but it fell ff in its intent and purpose. Here’s what y terday’s Chicago Times says of it, and speaker produced the following clipping: A STRING ON 25-CENT BALL. The 25-cent resolution adopted at the m seems to bea trifle knotty, and it is hinted d fluent vy men that there isa string tied te somewhere and that the National League will n reduce its price of admission. It is argued that move was made to intimidate the Association will never be carried out. It seems singular the lordly gentlemen who have repeatedly st thatthe League did not want to cater to pa that could not pay 50 cents should change ¢ minds so suddenly and open their gates to **plebeian’’ element. DON’T FEAR THE LEAGUE CLUB. Ig it a fact that the League people unit on the twelve - club league?’ No. It is not. Mr. Hart of the Chic Club publicly stated m the Chicago pa yesterday that the twelve-club scheme never ca , because the country absolt demands that two leading major organ tions be in the feld. t would only t question of time when the twelve-¢ scheme would resolve itself into e clubs.“ Would your Chicago people buy out Spalding outfit if you had a chance? No, sir. He's got noching we would We will do abetter business Spaldm in the field against us than would it we had the field to ourselves. just like any other business. Competitic the life of trade, andasthe Spalding ag gation is pretty well worn out there, w well satished to have him remain in neld.“ Hats, Caps and Gloves at the Gio Average sale 500 daily, of those $3 lat shapes Derby Hats at $2. The newest fad boys’ hats and caps, Ge to $1.25; lates silk hats, $3; our $1 dogskin gloves are elsewhere for $1.50. GLoBB, 708 to 718 Franklin aven Do rou know what train leaves St. Lou 9:00 p. m. daily for Chicago, being solid without any intermediate connection to for, chair cars free, compartment sleet etc.? It’s the Diamond Special’’ of Vandalia and Illinois Central. Try it. Sir Edwin Arnold’s Readings. Sir Edwin Arnold, the distinguished glish journalist and poet, will give his ings here at the Entertainment Hall of Exposition building on the evenings Dec. 11 and 12 and also an afternoon the latter date. Sir Edwin Arnold, wt reat poem, Light of Asta, has made mous the world over, is now 60 years of and for — years has the responsible position of editor-in-chie the London Datly Telegraph. for hig three appearances will tuclude course of Buddha,’’ ‘‘Aliand the An te.,“ **Sita and Balaram,’’ ‘‘The Keneg Lovers, ‘‘He and she, ‘‘Queen Arjam and the r, „A Fair ot Egyptian § pers’’ and @ Snake and the Baby. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches are 6x lent for the relief of hoarseness or sore thre $10 to Cincinnati and Return Via the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. The dt and fast route and only line running ar ger train or a through day coach to UF nati. Tickets on sale Nov. 16 and 17. G for return until Nov. 23, inclusive. C office, 106 North Broadway, or Union L St. Louis His prograr » Mo. — Robert Boyle’s Will Annulled. The suit of Samuel Boyle against bishop Kenrick and others, in which sought to break the will of his father, Re Boyle, because he left the bulk of bis fc of about to the church and fore table — decided at St. Ct „ was yesterday in favor of the plaintiff. For scouring pans, kettles, pots, ah’ Gishes and kitchen things, and for all — purposes, use Fairbank’s Clairette ry it. — One of the Mail Robbers Escapes. T. C. Boalen, one of the mall-box re gang, escaped from the Nashville jail evening. Boalen induced the trusty to the door, and the negro ran down —_ disa 5 ‘*trusty’’ 8 wart on the right thumb. ; ? Great Underwear Sale at the Globe. Heavy fancy Merino underwear, 6c; wool fancy, natural and camel's hair ; Wear, We, up to the finest; boys 4 waists, doc up. oon, 70 to 715 Frankitn a
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I : root, Alda! g but the ll swarm rance can hich Due HROWN rwhelm= ITYFUL ur name Ds In! 0 t for Housekeepers to Know. Zange “up of butter, solid, weighs half a cups of granulated sugar or two ups of powdered sugar weigh @ e cups of cornmeal weigh & cups of four weigh a — rounded tablespoon of flour an ounce. ‘a blespoonful of butter weighs one eaching and Practice. ton Herald. * ny Prohibitionists appeeste have ained from the polis year a ‘TAIN PENS ND GOLD PENS OLD PES HOUSE, 205 North Fourth . ‘ns and Fountain Pens repaired. DEATHS. Mrs. A. J., wife of Richard H. Car ngering Ulnmess, at her residence, 3712 pe. at 10:30 a. m. Nov. 16, in her S48 Mrs. J. F. Bray, nee Ids B. CoP y k., Delia T. and Mamie B. Carroll. m residence, Wednesday, 2. ™- Monday, Nev. 16, at 11:15 p. . F. ed 29 years. take piace on Wednesday. Nerv. 18. of ., from residence, 1211 Choutess . Monday. Nov. 15, 1881. Par ed 56 years, beloved husband of Mar „ nee Pitzgeraid. will taxe place at 2 cee Bp. ™ ‘ovr. IS. from the familly * treet, to St. John's Charch, a member of De sete C f * „ 1 5 Th f fs. 2 was decided yesterday in favor of the plant. un dark art on the right thumb. ool fancy, natural and camel's hair under- Wear, Tc, up to the finest; boys’ Sannel Waists, 50c up. a 1 4 i. St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, Robember 17, 1891. 15 FULL OF FIGHT. president Williams of the Chicago Asso- ciation Club Here, gE WANTS NO COMPROMISE WITH THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, 5 prince May Retire in Boston, But the Asso- ciation Club Will Stick—No Fear Enter- tained of the League Opposition in Chicago—An Association Magnate Who Is Most Enthusiastic, George H. Williams, President of the Chi- cago American Association Clab, arrived in the city this morning. He came to see Presi- | tO dent Von der Ahe on business connected with the Association. A Post-DISPATCH reporter saw him at the Southern Hotel shortly after his arrival. He is one of Chicago’s most successful business men and owns the Lakeside Oyster House. President Williamsisand always has been an anti-League man. He was a Piayers’ League sympathizer, and though never de- fore financially interested in the national game, hastaken an active interest in its wel- fare. Heis the largest stockholder in the American Association club in Chicago, and isa stanch belſever im its success. ‘‘I came here direct from Boston, where I hada con- Prince. Mr. Prince club there by American Associa- tion people. Then you and your associates in are opposed to a twelve-club scheme?’’ „Tes. We are in dase dall to stay, and stay we will. We can’t bought out, frozen out or In any way pushed out, all the league bluff and bluster to the contrary notwithstanding. NO COMPROMISE. „Say, my friend, continued — * siastic Association man, in name of Heaven would we compro- mise with the League for when we've got that — organization on the run—and winded, at that? y’re in a poor, sickly, emaciated condition one Knows their constitutional weakness better than themselves. Not in a thousand years! So far as Chicago is concerned, we've = as fine a plant as there is in the land. eU have a first-class clud with old - time po — Fred Pfeffer at the manage helm and with Sunday games at popular prices we cannot fail business. The patrons of base ball in Chica are with us, and we are that kind of people that when we get a good thing we'll hold on to it. Do you think the League will play to cents admission?“ Fo. There's a string to that resolution. It scarecrow to the Association, but it fell flat in its intentand purpose. Here’s what yes- terday'’s Chicago Times says of it,’’ and the speaker produced the following clipping: A STRING OF 256-CENT BALL The 25-cent resolution adopted at e ites price ofadmission. Itisargued that the move was made to intimidate the Association and wl. never be carried out. It seems singular that rdiy gentlemen who have repeatedly stated thatthe League did most want to cater to patrons thateould pot pay 50 cents should change their minds so suddenly and opem their gates to the *piebelan’’ elemené. DON’T FEAR THE LEAGTE CLUB. Is ia fact that the League people are a unit on the twelve-club league?’ No. It is not. Mr. Hart of the Chicago Club publicly stated m the Chica papers resterday that the twelve- club eme will never carry, because the country absolutely emands that two one major or iza- tions be in the feld. twould oniy be a sten of time when the twelve-club scheme would resolve itself into eight Would your Chicago people buy out the da dung outfit if you had a chance?’ No, sir. He's * te want tobuy. We will a better business with Fading in the Geld against us than we sould ifwe had the field to ourselves. It’s istiike any other business. Competition is the life of trade, and as the Spalding agzgre- tion is pretty well worn out there, we’re remain in the —— — el! satisied to have 1 — — Hats, Caps and Gloves at the Giobe. ‘\verage sale 800 dally, of those $3 latest shapes Derby Hats at 2. The newest fads in ys’ hats and caps, Ge to $1.25; latest % sk hats, $3; our $1 Gogskin gloves are soid e.sewhere for $1.50. GLOB8, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue. bo ror know what train leaves St. Louis at m. daily for Chicago, being solid train Without any intermediate connection to wait ar cars free, compartment sleepers, etc.’ It’s the Diamond Special’’ of the ‘ancelia and mois Central. Try it. Sir Edwin Arnold’s Readings. r Edwin Arnold, the distinguished En- ‘ournalist and poet, will give his read- ‘ngs here atthe Entertainment Hall of thea iss) 2 a S 5 2 5 5 ind for thirty years 'L© responsible position of editor-in-chief of the Lond Ti His programme include Not, - oot rs, He end She 6nd the Dagger, 4 Pair AL ders and Te Snake and the J. “Bee se B hial Troches are excel- -* for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat. £10 to Cincinnati and Return "he Ohio & Mississipp! Raflway. The direct t route and only line running a passen- er train ora through Gay coach to Cincia- nat! Tickets on sale Nov. 16 and H. Good fr return until Nov. 28, inclusive. Call at | De, North Broadway, or Union Depot, “i. Louis, Mo. Robert Boyle’s Will Annulled. The sult of Samuel Boyle against Arch- shop Kenrick and others, in which Boyle -ghtto break the will of his father, Robert "le, because he left the bulk of his fortune purposes, FoR scouring pans, kettles, pots, silver, ‘and Kitchen things, andfor all wash- - purposes, use Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. — One of the Mail Robbers Escapes. é 5 is; blue Great Underwear Sale at the Globe ry fancy Merino underwear, Sc; an- GLoBE, 78 to 718 Franklin avenue. ECONOMY COAL i xclastwely for famfly ase; try ft. DEVOY & are with an electric bell of which the one ofthe garments and procesded “tes quality by pulling with might at its est point. Fall- back — SES ESS lo te. gus I suppose?’” queried the re- 222 tame, be replied. “‘I was 8. me to the tnat she did not report me ne he woman couldn’t afford — nothing of the material — tor times the amount we ask for it. know how stitches the 2 you kecut in that shirt to withstand the Kind of usage it has just been to? Well, just A. = of in the col- 7 There are four rows ae ee the the same, stitching 2 — — * 2 FF 3, firing his saloon and 816 South Seventh street n the engines Capt. Young last night. A PASTER RESIGNS. , Oarondelet Baptist Church—Notes. Rev. Mr. H. A. Slaughter, pastor of the Carondelet Baptist Church, has tendered his resignation to take effect Jan. 1, 1992. Mr. Slaughter took charge of the Oarondelet Baptist Church im 1886 and worked hard to — ine doing ~ owing to u mixed clasm’ it is alleged discord amon con 2 @ representative of the Post-DIsPATCH morning Mr. Slaughter sai cher puts n dor in one church it’s about for him to move somewhere else. Iam sorry to leave but I think it will be beneficial for me uld succeed him he replied that he had no idea. His re- signing from the church caused considerable — 47 friends. e Carondelet Hunting and Fishing Club returned home last evening from a three w Outing near Oran, Mo. O’ Rielly, a member of the club, who so mys- teriously disappeared from the camp, re- turned home with the s. Capt. C ey Wheeler had his h ceiveda slight falling offa wagon on the way from Little River to Oran. The old scout, Nichols, mem- was the only that bobbed up serenely. Barney O'Reilly claims that his absence from camp was due to the fact that he lost his bearings in the thick woods. club returned heavily loaded with deer, turkey and duck. The programme for the entertainment and hop to be given by Company H., Carondelet „ next he oo „ Nas — The espian Club, comprising Misses Rose Chapman, A. Rohan and Zoe Alphonse and Messrs. E. G. Martin, B. F. ler, A. L. Williams and A. R. Sch er will produce a comedy entitled Brother Bil and Me.“ Mrs. o Johnston Doering, Mr. Henry Graffman and August Stocker have also volunteered their services for the occasion. At the conclusion of the pro- — the rds will give a dress parade rill under the command of Capt. Harry five Turner Hall. The be the s y event of the season. Only those holding in- Vitations will be admitted. Carondelet Bowling Club will meet Saturday evening and reorganize. Brilliant Lodge, No. 55, Knights of Pythias will hold a meeting to-morrow evening and elect officers for the coming year. Police Officer John Gorman was married to Miss A. Worthington at 7:30 last evening at the Rock Church, Areception was held at the residence of groom’s parents, on South Sixth street. f Mrs. H. Halm, residing at 8006 Vu@ican street, fell down the stairs of her residence yesterday afternoon, breaking her right arm. THE artistic, sweet-tonead Henry Ff. Miller Pianos, sold by. A Keiselihorst, 1000 Olive. NapJa Caramels have distanced all others. see THE MOVABLE SIDEWALE. Visitors at the World's Fair Will Only Have to Stand Still. ‘ From Electricity. The bability is that during the six months of the World's Fair visitors at the Ex ition will not be compelled always to from one department to another, or from one end of the grounds occupied by the buildingto the other. Whether this is really to be so depends on the committee that was appointed to investigate the feasibility of adopting the plans of the Columbian Movabie Sidewalk Co. making a favorable report. To prove to the satisfaction of. the commit- tee that the scheme is practicable, an experi- mental track has been erected at the north end of the exposition , and this track was tested this week, a numoer of interested SS and representatives of the press gers during stormy weather. The movable walk consists of a con- tinuous row of overlapping platforms. Each platform is 12 feet long and rests on a separate car-truck. The trucks are coupied together by a short link. e moving portion of the sidewalk will be under the control oft one man in à con- trolling station built at one side of the track, and he will be in a position to overlook the whole of his train. Within easy reach be has amain switch, a reversing switch, and rbeostats, all arranged so that can readily be operated in case of a — controlling station, dy means breaker in the — — ur — methods. On account of the action of pap oe ne of the World's closin the groun zone OF THE SHIRT. Why Those Articles of Apparel Are Not Made at Home. i boarding- house at No. mornin was saturated with oil. the ‘house the H. A. Slaughter Withdraws From the d: When a years of rer train from Traverse City came together. head by bis fireman, whose name is unknown, was corporation to the following companies: kins, W. 8. Hoffman and others. fering from general debility, indiges- tion and weakness. the U. S. in a similar condition. Can't sleep. Can't retain food. Beauty spoiled. Look old before thirty. Lots of c Avoid them, they are dangerous. genuine Johann s Malt Extract, CRASHING TRAINS, gan Road. : the Two Trains, a Freight and a Pas- Senger, Come Together, Head On— Casualties. Durnorr. Mich., Nov. 17.—A special to the | Nes from Cadiliac, Mich., says: A head end collision took place at 7-30 O clock this morn ingon the Grand Rapids and Indiana road at Gilbert, ten miles north of Cadillac. A freight going north and the morning passen- James Smith of Grand Rapids, engineer of the passenger train, was fatally injured and killed. Dennis Murphy, engineer of the freight train, was seriously injured and his fireman, Tom Pickle, was killed. Ten pas- sengers are reported seriously injured. au- bert is a small station and it is impossible to ‘get further particulars at present. All the doctors in Cadillac have gone to Gilbert on a special train. THE GREAT STORM. FULLER NEWS INCREASE THE VOLUME OF DAM- AGE REPORTED. Loxpor, Nov. 17.—There appears to be no end to the stories of dymages resulting from the phenomenally bad weather that has been prevailing in Great Britain. The latest story of disaster was from Somerset, one of the southwest counties of England. The county is traversed by a number of rivers, including the Brue, Axe, Avon and Yeo and Tone. rivers there Alon these and tracts of land of t fertility. The farm lands are under a high state of cui- tivation and consequently floods in that dis- trict are always accompanied by heavy losses to the tillers of the soll. The heavy rains which accompanied the severe gales of last week filled the rivers to a dangerous point. This was particularily the case with the river Barret and much anxiety was expressed lest the river snould overflow and inundate the farm lands along its banks. was occurred, for last night the bank of the river, at a point where it was not particularly strong, gave way, and the water rushed throu the crevasse and are immense loss Amount to an enormous sum. It is the opin- lon of the farmers that they have sustained losses that will require good crops and high prices for several years to make up. will BURNED TO DEATH. Trum Herm, Ind., Nov. 17.—A sad acci- Gent occured here to-day resulting in the death by burning of a little child. Mabel, the daughter of Geor Hayes, a conductor 2 the Logansport vision of the Vanda- Raliroad, was playing before an o grate. During the temporary absence of her mother the little one got too close to the fire and her dress Her screams brought he to her assistance. Bat too late. Before the fire extin- guished she was so badly burned that death cameasa mercy. Her nurse was severely burned in smothering out the fire. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE for stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil- dren Teething is the family benefactor. 25c a bottle. A BLINDING BLIZZARD. Northern Wisconsin Covered With Snow— Blockade Coming. ASHLAND, Wis., Nov. 17.—A heavy blizzard was raging in Northern Wisconsin last night, the first of the season. The wind is blowing a gale and the snow storm is Diinding. Ap- prehension is felt for some of the vesse which cleared yesterday morning with ore and lumber. If the storm continues at the present rate railroads will be blocked. It is growing colder. Ladies, Buy Shoes at the Globe. 800 pairs of Naylor’s Rochester 8. hand turned French kid shoes at $3.50; cheaper grades as low as $1.00; children’s shoes Bc ot the finest. GLoBE, 78-713 Franklin av. SPECTACLES fitted by tne best opticians. steel, Siand up; gold, up. Mermod & Jac- cara’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Incorporated. JErrersos Crrr, o., Nov. 17.—The Secre- tary of State to-day issued certificates of in- Bauer Grocer Co., St. Louis; capital, $100,000; inco ors, AMred G. Bauer, A. T. Simp- The - ards Teaming Co., St. Louis capital, $10,000; incorporators, Wm. Richards, A. C. Schuh- man, E. B. Fay. 1 e * |= Young and beautiful woman, suf- There are thousands of women in ounterfeits on the market The proper thing is to use the Fatal Head-End Collision on a Michi- Are Closing Out Their Entire Stock of Real Sealskin Cloaks Rare chance to get one at less than old prices in the face of heavy advances. We have decided to CLOSE OUT our entire stock of REAL ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS without regard to cost or present value. The only idea in making prices being to SELL THE GOODS. Remember, they are all of the best make and GUARAN- TEED GENUINE ALASKA SEAL and LONDON DYE. ht; Will be offered as follows: 577 Actual Low Reduced Price Cash Value. to Clese Out. $150—Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets, 26 inches long, o- ((t — . . . 898.50 8175— Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets, 26 and 27 inches long, ſouͤũrrr 8122.50 8200 — Genuine Alaska Seal Reefers, 26 inches long, HOF. h 80 8225 — Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets, 30 inches long, FOF oc cccccevccccccccccccccccccee cee so PIG. OO Sealskin Garments. $200—Genuine Alaska Seal Sacques, 34 inches long, 1chut⁸eu᷑ . 00 8225— Genuine Alaska Seal Sacques, 36 inches Ile, e san aren 82 75— Genuine Alaska Seal Saqcues, 38 inches long, or. . 4.00000 8325— Genuine Alaska Seal Sacques, 38 inches long, 7 pdf N. B. Name of purchaser embroidered in garments free of charge. * Bargains in Cloth Carments. All the latest and best styles. No old Cloaks carried over from season to season. Few houses can say as much. Old style Cloaks are not cheap at any price. We receive new styles every day. The only trouble is we can’t get them fast enough for our trade. Note the GRAND BARGAINS for this week: AT $5—Splendid All-wool Cheviot Reefer Jackets, worth $6.50, at $5 each, AT 58 Fine Beaver Reefer Jackets, with collar and fronts of Astrakhan, worth $10.50, at $3 each. AT $10-—Stylish Bedford Cord Reefers, in black and in tan color, worth $12.50, at $10 each. AT $11.75-~-Reefer Jackets, with wide collar and revere of dark river mink, worth $15, at $11.75 each. Fur Capes. Now is the best time to buy. Choice Furs will be ‘scarce later on. Mink Capes. The most popular and highly prized fur this season AT $39.50—Fine Canada Mink Capes, 18 inches worth $55, at 539.50. AT $75.00—-Finest Canada Mink Capes, 24 inches military style, worth $90, at $75 each. Other Furs. AT $12.50—Fine China Seal Capes, 18 inches worth $16.75, af $12.50 each. AT gs. 50 Fine China Seal Capes, with collar of Black Marten, worth $20, at $16.50 each. AT $10.75 Black Russian Lynx Capes, with real As- trachan collar, worth $13.50, at $10.75 each. AT $18.50—Fine Black Opossum Capes, worth $24, at $18.50 each. Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks. Nothing elsewhere to compare with our grand line of Chil- dren’s Cloaks. Everybody says so. 25 AT ga. oO Children's Gretchen Cloaks, good heavy- striped cloth, at $2 each; all sizes. : AT $3.95 Children’s fine Eider-doun Cloaks, velvet trimmed, for 2, 3 and 4 years, at $3.95 cach. . AT ’s stylish Coats, trimmed with long white Angora Fur, ages 2, 3, 4 and 5 years, at $5 each. AT $1Q—Misses’ handsome All-wool Newmarkets, ages 14, 16 and 18 years, worth $13.50 at $10 each. | : 2 | long, long, long, LL RL ALLELE A A OE + Special Attraction For Wednesday Only. ‘ 1 1 ha Will Offer at 98 Cents 150 Hand-Painted Jardiniers from the Royal Crown Art Pottery, very beautiful and entirely new, for the low sum of 98 cents each; regular price, $2.50 each. And on Wednesday only we will make a Special reduction of 20 per cent on all other Jardiniers. Buy Your JardinierssNow China and Glass Co., BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES ST. The Only Bargain House of Its Kind in the City. DAVID NICHOLSON, "22% uns ALOR’S, The Optician, 4145 NORTH BROADWAY. — — ſ ——_—_—___—_ — LATEST NEW PERFUMES. BRODERICK & BASCOM ROPE C0. MANUFACTURERS OF Manila and Sisal 1 Car-Load Strictly Pure New York State Buckwheat Flour. 200 Cases Vermont Maple Syrup, 1 Car- Load Strictly Pure Cider—Apple Juice,* past“ b The Trade and Public Supplied by * IU At Less Prices Than You Pay for Inlerior Ones Elsewhere. Pearl Opera Glass, $5. Morocco Covered, $2 up. Opera-Giass Holders, $2. 30 up. The Largest, Choicest and Best Stock at Low Prices at PLAID OSNABURGS ARE CHEA?’. Write Us for Prices on WAR EAGLE, 6 yd goods. NON PLUS, 5 yd goods. SALVADOR, 4 yd goods. SAMUEL b. DAVIS 4 CO. of the Nile” and Persian “Lily | 2 f 1 2 : 8 3 » « 5 1 . — — I — „ee 1 gre 1 » * qe — * — oH 1 — — ~~ * 1 r N 14 e — . * pa e wih 1 — | are —— ae on’ we ¢ + a * A rr 3 * ; ; l ; re — of 5 8 ; ———
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Secretary Take 0 Concerni Veiled A ple— The ' WasSHINGTG, is ail agog o V. Bogy weeks has Dé and central of the excite) is enabled te of the affair dating to it. Mr. Bogy. 5 Bogy of Miss, here as a 0. He found ing paps there was Jabor in ser“ end young & on comto Bureau at hours,’’ hon it was then producing 1 public What Young Bogy the course c a productic™ plain in given to the he submitte daily paper, father, witD firm had off script. The advised him lay and the A few he book form, ing. It sol copy and severe crit the charact cerned to & The vell wh “who, under, acters in th arties 11 portrayed and genera + were prom suppress M° Governmen TO gener source. 1 and Pens) and appe Pensions, y ployed; toe erary prod flected upo? whether h. further sid. of the com gions wrote. Noble, whit} to produces 1 Hon. John ©. Sin—I have by referenc ter address attention to by Mr. Lew have read t the passage KK 2 py! ' tion at page which occu shooting hi was calll young i eponsible + be no doubt) wrote this pe” 20 honor of the visit and des facts were ü and that the of her merit my opinions writer m § * obe of ; office unde 7 clerks and, repeated ine! the slander 14 ( ongress, , has failed 1 upon the 6 prostitutes,» shows the p of vice. H tween a Mer in the Meng, advises het, certain Cen officer, in ner retenth, introduces turn makes that evening: locution 0 sires if she, The boch thoroughly» brought reference Wy the purpose, tempt. He wherean a tinguished!” trict and up be composé, epectab lity” that A mem Hung vom af retaining a prominer. carry out, © £* man. 1 At page one of her iT 4 curing the to have ; ministra®lé point out and. ip puh inavuaurat believe t 1 bring# ot ‘There aren —. on the * and wor, retlremen but has & influential etitute an? private Me Secret): songs , and its ole St. Tanis Post-Dispateh, Tuesday, Robembtr 17, 189 l. nee 8 ape aN 1 28 2 e — e cM J 2 K 5 5 e — — — PRESIDENT BARTHOLDT shows to much better advantage in explanation than in action. — Weather forecast for twenty-four —, nn... — — . — — THE reign of the gambler under the Claiborne license was a merry but, fortu- nately for the city, a brief one. ee —dꝛ THE Supreme Court was as unanimous as the public had been in expressing its con- mpt for Judge CLAIBORNE’s decision in favor of Pool alley. TRE people of St. Louis have one espe- cial cause of thankfulness in the fact that Judge CLAIBORNE is not the final author- | ity on the constitutionality of statutes. re a * THE German War Department recom- mends the use of American corn mixed with rye. Aftera little experience the German will be prepared to take his corn straight. — . — pent) PRESIDENT HARRSON is having consid- erable difficulty in finding a man to put in the War Office. That is, he cannot make up his mind which of the aspirants carries the most convention votes in his pocket. — — — — — Ex PRESIDENT CLEVELAND’S letter of congratulation to Gov. Bols appears to be a hint that the lowan will be an acceptable running mate. There is nothing equivocal about either of these men. _ — THE people of Germany are disposed to grumble at the Emperor’s ignorance of the constitution under which he reigns. His magniloquent identification of the su- preme law with his will is unconstitu- tional and opposed to the spirit which gave birth to the German Empire. 3 Tun introduction of Polanders into the mines of Indiana will probably be followed by disturbances similar tojthose in Tennes- ee to which convict labor gave rise. In both cases the cheap labor is employed be- cause it is cheap and to avoid controversies with workingmen a liétle too conscious of their own rights, In most controversies of the sort the workingman has discovered that his principal right was to quit and starve. The talk of demagogues concern- IN 5 g ae ae * . > 1 ose a 2 — 19 h * . tariff-fed prosperity has been so often falsi- fied by facts that it seems strange that it | should be any longer accepted. A ew en- periences of this kind will, however, open the eyes of the immediate sufferers, BLACKMAILED CANDIDATES. Gen. Roger A. PRron's sworn state- ment of his legitimate expenses in get- ting himself elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in New York raises the question, what are legitimate expenses? There is gomething wrong when it costs a candidate for Judge $10,400 to find out the will of the people. It appears that §8,870 went to provide two poll-workers for each of 887 election districts. The balance was consumed in printing and advertising, The business of a poll-worker is to mar- shal the voters in droves, provide them with ballots or pasters, see that they vote for his candidate and that the poll-worker in the service of the other man does not perpetrate any fraud or offer bribes, as he is pretty sure to do if not sharply watched. The expense for these gentry is not legit- imate, although Gen. PRYOR seems to think so; at least he confesses that no can- didate can hope for election unless he em- ploys them. The system is on the con- tyranny over candidates and voters. part of the corrupt methods of party bosses. The poll-worker is the boss man“ and looks for support to the boss, who in turn levies a forced contribution upon all can- didates. The test of fitness applied ina nominating convention is not ability to fill the office sought, but a plethoric and will- ing purse. The consequence of such a practice is to throw the offices into the hands of the rich, or of boodlers who will serve corrupting interests in return for their financial support. A poor man if he is honest, no matter how well qualified he may be, is debarred from candidacy because of the very honesty which is his highest qualification. If acandidate cannot pay his committee assessment he must become some franchise seeker’s ‘*man’’ and when elected do his bidding. As the boss who manipulates the poll-workers is already in the service of the highest bidder, it will be seen that the officeholder does not serve the people, but that he is the paid agent of corporations and other corrupting influ- ences, whose only interest in government is as a convenient instrument to further their deals. Government becomes the pro- moter of shady enterprises, a partner in neither could live without the other. take them. tohave good government, who have de- bauched city councils, demanded of poor candidates. If New York and all other States would forbid all outlay except for printing and other accessories of a ‘‘campaign of edu- cation,’’ it might become possible fora poor and honest man to make the race for office in large cities with some prospect of success, 9 4 —, THE reported refusal of the Prosecuting Attorney to prosecute Pool alley for any violation of law between the rendering of Judge CLAIBORNE’S decision and its re- versal by the Supreme Court, will be in- terpreted as another attempt to assure the gamblers that Judge CLAIBORND’S au- thority is ample to nullify any statute which they wish to violate. They were first told that the State could not appeal from CLAIBORNE’s decision; that no Su- preme Court could overrule him. Now they are to be assured that the law was re- pealed by his decision till the Supreme Court re-enacted it. How much Pool alley made by this nullification of law and how muchit pays the official aiders and abettors of the nullification are Four Courts secrets, -— —_ * THE cordiality with which the people of Mexico have welcomed the American ex- cursionists from St. Louis justifies the belief that with a hearty effort trade rela- tions can be established with that country of inestimable benefit to this city. ‘The letters from the correspondent of the Post- DIsPATCH with the excursionists abound in hints of ways and means to secure a trade which the Mexicans are anxious to open. The excursionists have been re- ceived officially by all the State authorities and by President Diaz, all of whom unite to assure the Americana of their hearty co- operation. Whether or not we shall have a large Mexican trade seems to depend up- on the merchants of St. Louis. — | S —_—_ |, = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. L. P.— The Southern States, so-called, are regarded as certainly Democratic. | G. L.—The word allage is used to signity the amount that a cask lacks of being full. READER.—The last New Englander to hold the office of President was Franklin Pierce. L. H.—As Boies was selected Governor of Iowa and held the head of the ticket,the man = bet that Iowa would go Democratic A. B.—The battle of Palo Alto was fought on May 8, 1846—that of Resaca de la Palma on the 1 Both fields are in the State of —_ Asphyxiated. the show- windows of Penny & Gentiles, front- From the Philadelphia Record. we he a Gov, McKinley’s term will be fat 3 * 2 eure the ated with the fames of domestic Un nz. are | wagon and ran to the remain N : through the windows. The allow of that, Mz. w. ©. Stelrers „l — 1 — , Will call on merchants wishing to contract for rere advertising in — Telephone 284. — nnd g. the reports trary an instrument of party machine It is not the outgrowth of public need, but is a unclean jobs. — There is a quantity of hypocritical gabble (ss on this subject from men who are the ON, guiltiest. The poll-worker and the pluto- \ ie crat are complements of one another, and As usually happens, the very rich find their firmest support with the morally weak among the poor, with the men who can be hired to distribute bribes and the men who And yet some of the wordiest reformers are the men who cannot afford paid tribute to bosses and contributed the assessments ARE IN RUINS. Famous, Penny & Gentles, and Sonnenfeld’s Destroyed. ‘ : 4 | Crawford’s and a Number of Other Buildings Badly Damaged. | OVER A MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH} OF PROPERTY CONSUMED. Night Watchman Jasper of Sonnenfeld’s Supposed to Be in the Ruins—Two Firemen Hurt and a Number Nar- rowly Escape Injury—Other Exciting Incidents of the Fire—Losses and In- surance, At 4:20 o’clock this morning an alarm of fire was turned in from box 29, located at Sixth street and Franklin avenue, and its sounding was the announcement of the be- ginning of one of the most disastrous con- fla grations the city of St. Louis has known for many years. The alarm was given by James Tracey, a young man going to his work at a stall in Union Market, who had discovered that the first floor of Penny & Gentles’ retail dry goods store fronting both on Broadway and on Franklin, avenue from the southwest corner was in flames. Within one hour from that time the front of the block facing on Broadway and extending from Franklin avenue to Morgan street was one mass of flames, and three of the greatest retail emporiums in St. Louis had been wipea out of existence. These were the establisments of Penny & Gentiles, where the fire started; the adjoining establishment of the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co., and the great retail mart, known the country over RS the Famous Shoe & Olothing Co. These three mammoth concerns, the two latter of which were practically one establishment, took up the entire west front of Broadway from Franklin avenue 30 Morgen street, extended Broadway and Sixth street, and comprised a center of retail trade of princely wealth of stock and costliness of buildings. They went down before the flerce flames like tinsel, and from their destruction the fire swept onward until at one moment it looked as thougs the entire business heart of that populous and wealthy quarter was doomed to speedy destruction. Within two hours a fire loss of over $1,0000,000 was recorded, and only by superhuman exertions was a total loss doub- ling that aggregate prevented. back to the alley dividing the block between as fast as I could to the corner of Sixth and Franklin avenue and turned on the alarm I had some how to it, and in @ very time, the engines were at the scene, I sent the alarmin at exactly 4:200’clock. By the time the fire depart- ment got there Penny & Gentiles’ was all in flames on the lower fioor the fire was reaching up toward the top floors as fast as it is possible for fire to spread, half an hour it had spread to the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co., which adjoins Penny & Gen- tles. on the south, and at 5:15 o’clock the Famous establishment was alsoin flames. I saw the whole fire and it burned with such fury that it seemed almost impossible for the fremen to work against wm. INTERVIEWS WITH PROPRIETORS. BUSINESS WILL BE RESUMED BY ALL ESTAB- LISHMENTS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Penny & Gentiles will open up as soon as possible. Mr. Penny was seen this mornin and said: ‘‘We have secured the north west corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets and have all the insurance. We are heavy losers, but come up all right and go ahead as before. they time. D. CRAWFORD INTERVIEWED. o’clock surveying the damage done. his place damaged, but after walking around the outside and then takinga trip through the building he said he thought $75,000 would be about the amount. The sights he saw on his tour were far from encouraging. Thous- the pavementin small fragmentsand wire ladies who were decked in the dest in the house were shape and the clothes scorched until they fell apart in shreds. Inside, everything within forty feet of the front was more or less damaged by water and smoke and a strong odor of smoke pervaded the entire. stock. Mr. Crawford said: ‘‘As soon asit is possible, we will go right ahead with our business at this place. I think our loss is about $75,000, although I cannot, of course, tell exactly. The damage is very considerable and, in our line of goods, puts prices down terrtbly.’’ THE FAMOUS WILL REOPEN. The Famous establishment will reopén for business immediately at 514 and 516 Washing- ton avenue and will get in all the goods from the warehouses aad go right ahead. Mr. Joseph A. pecht, Secretary of the company and son of Presi- dent Joseph Specht, was in the store to-day, busily engag in superintending a gang of men and getting ready to open up for bust - ness. He said: **‘We will reopen here temporarily and robably stay dur- ing this season. ve will, however, bulld on the old site and get back there as soon as it is poSsible. Our losses in trade will naturally be very great but our stock wus well insured. Here we will put in all the stock we have had store in the ware- houses and it will be more than enough to All the place Dy, ~F i * 2 * 11 ä ———— NI 2 D , — — — 1 — 4 — —— — — SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRANKLIN AVENUE AND BROADWAY, SHOWING THE RUINS OF PENNY & GENTLES. Five minutes after the first alarm sounde a second alarm was turned in from box 29. Five minutes after that the general alarm sounded from box 159,and from that mo- ment the entire Fire Department under Chief Lindsay fought the flames. A bitterly cold northwest wind was blowing and the streams from the hose playing on the fire from{Frank.- linavenue, Morgan street, Broadway and Sixth street, froze against the sides of the buildings and on the streets as it fell. Half an hour after the first alarm the fire had consumed the Penny & Geéctles estab- ment from top to bottom and had spread to the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co.’s place. Fought by firemen from the streets and from the roofs of adjoining buildings, the fames were apparently unconquerable, and as the falling walls of the Sonnenfeld building crashed down alongside of those of Penny & Gentiles, the fire entered the great retail palace of the Famous Shoe and Cloth- ing Co. and swept upward from floor to floor with inconceivable rapidity. It was than 5:31 o’clock, and at 6:15 the walls of Famous tottered, fell, and the entire west front of Broadway, between Franklin avenue and Morgan, was then level with the ground- But with one solid block front of Broad- way thus destroyed, the fire had also leaped across Broadway eastward, and was there raging with disastrous effect. The splendid retail establishment of D. Crawford & Co., on the southeast corner of Broadway and Franklin avenue, was in flames from the roof and top story, and the course of the conflagration was reaching south ward exactly as it had on the opposite side of Broadway. Only by the most desperate fighting were the fumes from the Crawford building snbdued, and then, at 7:40 #£4o’clock, they broke out in the Weinman House, at the other end of the block, on the north- east corner of Broadway and MRrgan street. Then for a while they had full sweep aud be- fore the great conflagration was undre con- trol that entire front facing the wreck of the those great establishments on the opposite side, was seriously damaged. The total damage caused by the fire ex tended to property surrounding that entire block,a full list of which will be found belowr There were many exciting incidents during the conflagration, and the full story of the great early morning fire now follows: JAMES TRAOY’S STORY. HE FIRST SAW THE FIRE AND TURNED ON THE ALARM. | James Tracy, whose father, T. Tracy, keeps a butcher stall in the Union Market, first dis- covered the fire and turned on the alarm that brought the department tothe scene. He told the following story of the fre to a Posr- DIsPaTCH reporter this morning: My father and I, in our wagon, were com- ing to the market, driving south on Broad - way. As we reached the corner of Broadway and Franklin avenue we saw a glare from up. Mr. Specht is on his way home from New York now and will take charge as soon as he returns. The hat department in which McDonald Bros. were interested will be Kept up as usual, and the a goods department run by Chas. A. tix will also be continued as . before. In fact it will be but a jshort time until Famous plays **Phoenix’’ and rises rejuvenated from its ashes and goes on better housed and better equipped than before. SONNENFELD’S WILL RESUME. The Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. will open a store opposite Famous, on Washington ave- nue, and goon with business as soon as the Boss can be gotten together and put in place. LINDSAY’S ENEMIES. THE MANNER OF THE HANDLING OF THE FIRE BEING USED, AGAINST HIM. The Noonan push and those opposed to the reappointment of Lindsay as Fire Chief were this morning making strenuous efforts to turn last night’s fire against Lindsay and use it as an argument against him. Many of them predicted that ft would burst the combine, and that after last night’s work the insurance men would insist on the Council confirming a new man. The other side was, however, as emphatic in its statements that the Fire Department had done all that was possible and that no human agency could have stopped the fire any sooner than it was 1 — The subject was a common topic of discussion all along the street and at the political headquarters. Just what part the fire will play in t local political situation cannot be told but the push will do all in its power to use it against the present Chief. HE IS MISSING. NIGHT WATCHMAN JASPER OF THE SONNEX- FELD MILLINERY CO. CANNOT BE FOUND. Night Watchman Jasper, employed by the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. wason duty in that establishment last night and could not be found this morning. The fact of his being missing was first learned by the appearance of his wife and brother-in-law at the scene of the fre about 8 o’clock looking for him, He had failed to return home as usual and the news of the great fire reaching his fam- lly, the wife and brother-in-law at once hur- ried tothe scene. It would appear almost incredible that Jasper could have been caught inthe Sonnenfeld building and burned as that building was not in names for at least halfan hour after the fire started in Penny & Genties’ establishment. His relatives were naturally much alarmed over his TWO FIREMEN INJURED. u —ͤ (—-— ALONZO SIMON AND JOHN LYNCH HURT AT THE . * 0 move in. pect to have eve ig in shape by Dec. 1, and pd + doing business as I estimate the at dur t oss 5 ce a 3200, 000 but do not know yet Ade the amount of Jem ary about 300 people, and of course ll out of employment for some Mr. D. Crawford was athis store about 10 At first he would not state the amount he thought ands of dollars’ worth of plate glass lay on washed the heavy nozzle ofa falling hose, bat al though stunned for a moment was able to W IT WAS DIFFICULT TO HANDLE. CHIEF LINDSAY TELLS HOW THE DEPARTMENT WAS HANDICAPPED. Chief Lindsay said, speaking of the fire, that it was, Ha gene ‘ sas * i difficult to 0 ever seen. on the first went d ane 1 dei building 8 Mase Of fire from Uor root 4 tront ward his meat, we was removed to the City Hospital. a THE FARMERS SCATTERED. ‘FLAMES FOR A TIME THREATEN TO REMOVE UNION MARKET. It looked at daybreak as if the 7 fire was to destroy Union Market, too. The flames shot over Morgan street from 7 ve to — the Famous building, and the farmers and road wford es- marketmen who had brought their produce a2 1 wind inas usual tosell to the market dealers. — — — — — — 1 1 SCENE ON MORGAN STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET. northwest ° and it switched e Sonnenfeld Famows bulldings. We used water from all sides, but it did not seem to have the Slightest effect in the direction of checkin the spread of the flames. When I t a look at the surroundings I had a dozen streams aimed at the Crawford Building, and was only through the greatest effort we could rote to bear that we prevented the total destruction of that establishment. The smoke was 80 dense that not see two feet and it was ofthe most sickening kind. We saw that we were 8 handicapped by the high wind and big start the names had, but we did our best. Taking everything into consideration I don’t see how the department could have done better. One thing is certainand thatis we could have kept the fire confined to the Penny & Gentiles building if it were not for the furious gale blowing atthetime. There wasonly a lapse of two or three minutes between the first and sec- ond alarms, and this shows that the appa- ratus in that district lost no time getting to the scene. Chief Lindsay was badly used up when he reached the Fire Department headquarters about noon. His face was biistered and his voice one. When he was concentrating his forces on the Crawford Building he had a decidedly unpleasant ex- perience. He was struck on the head bya stream of considerable force, which carried off his big fire hat. For nearly an hour he worked with no head covering whatever. INSURANCE MEN ON THE SCENE. THEY VIEWED THE RUINS AND SPOKE DOLOR- OU SLY OF THEIR LOSSES. The insurance men were thick about the fire this morning wearing the little silver Salvage Corps badge which passed them through the police lines. They were about as earnestly interested, It not more so, than any there. Most of them, however, after a rapid inspection, decided to go back to their offices and wait for a more op une time to make an inventory. r. Robert Markham, whosefirm carried insurance on all the destroyed buildings and ey n — there is about 000, 000 in that = ere and everyth a complete loss. ere will be but little trouble over adjustments along the Broad- wey front. Mr. John Holmes, who had several bulid- ings in the neighborhood on his list, said: It is a pretty d loss all around. I had the northeast corner of Morgan street and I see but little of it isieft. It isa pretty rough fire for the insurance men and will hit some of them pretty hard. The insurance agents who did not have time totell their names were NA n out left the streets around the market clear to the firemen. Once sparks set the Broadway roof of the market on fire, and the dealers under it locked up their stalls and got out of the way. This fame was easily extinguished, however, and by noon business was going on in the market as usual. ESCAPED ALMOST NAKED. THE PLIGHT OF A BOARDER OF THE FREEMAN HOUSE. Andy T. Jameson, a river mate, was stana- ing in an alley looking towards the Freeman House, hid in clouds of smoke, puffing an old pipe and looking fairly comfortable fora man who nad on no coat over his flannel shirt in that kind of weather, when another boarder, in a long ulster, ran across him. *“Where are your clothes?’’ asxed the man in the ulster. tin asieep when I 8 ad and grabbed my idn’t catch me waiting to pack. Not much. I understand that the house is not burned and I’m going back after awhile to see if 1 can find anything I left.’’ BY A HAIR’S BREADTH. TWO FIREMEN ESCAPE THE FALL OF THE FAMOUS WALLS. Charles Washburn of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 4and Frank O’Donnell of Chemical En- gine No, 1 held their lives by the thinnest possible thread at one period of the fire in the Famous building. They were inside the building on the ground floor with a line of hose when the walls fell at 6:30 o’clock. Fol lowing the crash and the blinding cloud of smoke and dust that enveloped the scene for several moments, it was thought that the two men inside the Famous building had surely been buried beneath the ruins, but they showed up safe and sound when it be- came possible to tell who still stood on that corner. They had received but a moment’s warning, and with one wild spring and a mad rush for life they escaped to the streets as the walls came down. Neither of the men were injured and can scorean almost miraculous escape to the credit of their guardian angels. THE POLICE DETAIL. AN IMMENSE CROWD WELL MANAGED BY PATROLMEN. Capt. Peter Joyce, commanding the Third District police, was on the scene, and said: I heard the first alarm and got the whole Third District detail and the extras together and on the third alarm concentrated the trying tosize uptheir losses and whole force around the fire. We hada hard 4 1 to complete ruin and nothing w from the the wat — put on. SHE DROPPED DEAD, Lizzie Sharp, a colored woman, and living at 611 North pean to take charge A NEWSPAPER MAN BADLY SHOCKED, |. „8 “to. vire before a en | cesion to ouse, all got out at the Weinman take their cloth. not extend to the piace. THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT: AN ARMY OF CLERKS, MALE AND FEMALE, WILL . §UFFER BY THE Fire. It is impossible now to learn the exact number of people who are thrown out of em. ployment by the fire this morning, but their number is exceedingly and will reach Sonnenfeld and Penny em- loyed armies and all departments had Sosens of male and female clerks, cash boys chashiers and accountants. All of these Will of course be outof work for some time as there is mot enough demand at the other pogers to gre them all work. Most of them be left without any resources as of them were enough to allow them io eave much ahead. They nearly au stayed around the fire for a while and many actually over thelr misfortune. After a to their homes and others hustled around looking for work elsewhere at noon. All the female employes from every store within half a mile took oc. visit the fre and condole with any of their out of employment acquaintances might meet. The proprietors of the va stores have not had time yet to de. cide whatthey will do to help those who have been so affected. ALARM FROM SEVENTH AND ELM. AN INCIDENT WHICH SCATTERED THE CROWwp RIGHT AND LEFT. About 11 o’clock there wasa wild commo- tion im the vicinity of the fire. Firemen rushed up and down the street and the crowd as usual surged after them to see what was goingon. Word was passed along to several hose companies, a truck company and five engines that there wasa fire at Seventh and Elm streets. The men jumped for their ma- chines, and in a moment the fire gongs were going adding to the din of cable cars and men shouting. The hose reels and trucks galloped up Broadway at full speed to the cheers of thousands of idle and interested spectators. The excite. ment lasted but a few minutes, but it was bigh while it lasted. The word came back shortly after that the fre had struck out, and the crowd went back to make funny re. marks over the remains of the Famous soda fountain, which could be seen occasionally through the smoke. WORK OF THE LINEMEN. THE WIRES AROUND THE BLOCK CUT AWAY FOR THE FIREMEN. Linemen of the electric companies were on the ground almostas soon as the firemen, and by 6 o’clock there were nearly fifty of them about the fre. The first ones who came put on their climbers and went up the poles near the Famous building. The wires all around fell in a few minutes and were dragged out of the way ofthe firemen. The currents being shut off from the power-house, they lay there powerless. As fast as other linemen came to the fire they set to work gathering up the cut wire and putting it outofthe way. The poles about the burned buildings were to- tally destroyed, but all of them in falling came down towards the buildings andno one was hurt by them. Assistant Superintendent Silas Benedict of the Police and Fire Alarm and Telegraph was sey: N W eee AYE . 7 N - N t ‘ S 1 oF + Linemen at Work. on the scene with his men, and as soon as one of his wires was found it was replaced. In some cases the wires were carried around the biock on up another street so that except fora short time the circuits were all kept in working order. Mr. Benedict said: ‘‘We have had what you might call a h-—i ofa time all night. Alarms were coming in from all sides and our wires wers going down all overtown. Just when they were absolutely necessary they were cut. We had all the men we could get hold of out at work and we followed things up pretty close. We suffered more here, of course, than any- where else, as both fire and police wires had to go along with some telephones, We have everything up again now so that work can 30 on as usual, but we have hada very tough time of it. The trouble is about over in our 5 department ON FOUR SIDES.’ ESTABLISHMENTS FRONTING THE FIRE ON BROADWAY, FRANELIN AVENUE AND MORGAN. On the east side of Broadway, from Mor- gan street to Franklin-avenue, the establish- ments fronting the active line of the fire, and all of which are more or less severely dam- aged, are as follows, in regularorder: The Weinman „ @ four-story structure, with the Square Deal Clotbing-house on the ground floor, were both destroyed, the fire reaching the roof from the ~ e 70’ ¥ ving the a Ment a ht un almo eet J in the northeast and Morgan street „ Co.’s commission store, G. Thal & do., the koppel and then, on the south- s house Broadway and west to Sixth on avenue are the O. THE FORMER FIRE CHIEF THINKS THE FIRE f i — i ES swiftness, end there was no opportunity the Salvage Corps to save the 200 tarpaul 8 the fate of the valuable stock th were intended to protect. 4 SLID DOWN THE HOSE. von MEMBERS OF HOOK AND LADDER Co. 4 HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE. paul Will, Michael Churchill, James Mor pan and Jerry Callahan, all members of N Hook and Ladder Co., had a narrow esc the roof of the Famous Shoe & Cloth! Co. s establishment, ' They had carried a If of hose to the roof and were fighting the in the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. 's place fre that point. While at that post the fire sp to the Famous below them and, before th knew their danger, the whole lower portig of that building was in flames and th escape was cat off. Securely fastening une of hose tothe roof, the four men pr to descend tothe street by that e method. This was about 5:45 o’cle and a vast crowd of people we the perilous attempt. ¢ by one the men grasped the he and sweeping off from the roof began th descent, sliding rapidly down the insect g Coming Down on the Hose. The first attempt was watched the utmost suspense and when the hose k and the first fireman at last placed his foot line. the street and waved his hand to his n fellow waiting to descend, a cheer of sat faction and relief burst from the crowd. Jk till the last of the four had safely slid dc the line of hose from the Famous re to the ground was the suspense over, t ever, and for the few minutes during wt the escape on the hose-line was in prog the excitement was at fever heat. The man came down only a few minutes befe the fire had entirely gutted the great Fame building, ending in the fall of the walls. John Barry, the assistant-chief, who caught in the top floor ot Famous with gang of fremen, was seen shortly aftert occurrence. He cracked the ice off gloves and mustache and told how it h pened, ‘‘Iwasupthere with Tim Monah of threes and Ed Lavin of sixes, hav gone up the steps. Menfrom twenty-thr fours and sixes were farther over tt we were, and I don’t know their nam The fire came along so fast that bef we knew what was going on were clear cut off with way to get out. We went to the front dows and yelled fora ladder and got one few minutes, but the one they put up too short. It was impossible to jump fe as it was covered with ice and it would h been impossible to get a hand-hold. One the truckmen, I could not see who it the smoke, came up with a pompier lac and hooked iton the top ofthe sign and got to the big ladder that way. It close callall around, but none of us hurt. think the fellows next tous slid de their hose but it was so smoky and hot ar had other things to do and could not They all got out safe, however, by a narrow margin. **Yes, I think it is,’’said Capt. Barry in to an inquiry. about as nasty a fire as have had. The wind was bad, the build old and the fire all down low where it hard to handle and then with the n streets and the wires it was pretty I work. CLAY SEXTON TALKS. WELL MANAGED. Bailiff H. Clay Sexton of the School Be the predecessor of Fire Chief John Line was at the fire about 9 o'clock, and, pu the collar of his heavy beaver overcoat ur his eyes, he walked about in the midst of Streams of water and the sm as if he enjoyed it h Once there was a rush ot crowd to get out of the way ofan engine t was rattling down Fourth street to anot fire, and one of Crawford’s shopgiris, was standing there with her brother, Knocked down. The old Fire Chief pie her up in a jiffy and shouted to the rush! Crowd: Don't run over these women! There’ danger here!“ It's Olay Sexton, hurrah for the Chiet!’* called out a lineman standing on sidewalk, and the crowd yelled a little then stopped and became quiet, Sex patted the girlonthe head, and told! go home, The ex-Chier stayed about place an bour longer and then went up dont see how the fire could have handled any better than it was, sald As soon as the fire got in those build went right through them, All the , the Mississippi River couldn’t have sa those houses on the west side of the s The skill was in saving those on the ot Side, and I tell you it showed mighty work to keep Orawford's from going those g buildings were on fire. sider the weather and the time and by ¢ the thing was up to the top noteh.”’ A CABLE COLLISION. TWO TRAINS CRASH INTO ONE ANOTHER IN SMOKE. When the cable car blockade was Cleared away a trestle bridge was sw the Citizens’ Line on Morgan street an cars were run through as fast as possible. two cloud a E 12 7 0 8
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AES NR, eee alee „5 er & oie cy Xt e „ „ * “a an 3 2 Se a ie 1 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Nobember 17, 1891. 5 5 — 0 — — — ks . eM 4 — 1 - — ; n arm of e Unlike the Weinmas crite oe Goepetonevei tie. op taspantine | | fey ia not e en ee eae e 2 did not extend to the place. which met the fate uable stock they . i ™ were intended to protect. IWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT?: SLID DOWN THE HOSE. ) fF CLERKS, MALE AND FEMALE, WILL SUFFER BY THE FIRE. : a 7oU2 MEMBERS OF HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. @ 7 people who are thrown out of em paul Will, Michael Churchill, James Mona- by the fire this morning, but nand Jerry Oallahan, all members of No. reach fully 1,20. Fa and Penny & Gentiles all em. mm .’s establishment. | They hag carried a line i BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES STREET, | Dies and all departments had ofh nale and female clerks , cash boys in the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co.’s place from | ind accountants. All of these Will that point. While at that post the fire spread : be out ot work for some time as to the Famous below them and, before they : r thea all works beth nen at e Wad. ts Samees Gad’ teetr left without an 0 of that bullaing was in and their „ a D th W m were paid enough to allow then. escape wascut off, Securely fastening the / oer 0 ay an in 4 ee * a thahead. They nearly all stayed une of hose to the roof. the four men pre- fire for a while and many actually pared to descend to the street by that dan- r their ==misfortune. After gerous method. This was about 5:45 o’clock, some went to their hom t crowd of 1 5 / 1 f ' ‘ f hustled around looking for work | oe ee 1 . i — pecia 7 5e 0 N . ne the men grasped the hose * F111 2 OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! t of employment acquaintances descent, sliding rapidly down the insecure „ „ OVERCOATS FOR THE DAY LABORER CARPETS AND CURTAINS! 45 Tn TEE DAT Se NOTE THE PRICES. Gg Good! Strong! Warm! Comfortable! OVERCOATS FOR THE MILLIONAIRE 31 pattern Body Brussels .... . 1.224 , At $20, $25, $30 and $35! The Best Made in the World! Ca rpets 19 pattern Body Brussels . . . . . 5. J And Two CarLouds o Mognifcent A 0 13 pattern Body Br ussels e wiedes QTc For the Masses That Lie Between! Two Car-Loads of Straight $18 and $20 Overcoat 75 108 pairs Chenille Portieres, fringed top ght lis ard $20 Overcoats Go tor $11.75 TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN MEN'S WINTER SUITS AT $8, $70, $12 and $15! and bottom, lopr patterns, ft. . . 8.50 9078 Bors Bors! eee en o ee e . burst trom ihe crow. dOpairs Plain Chenille Portieres, fringed Boys’ $3.50 and $3.75 Suits Go at $2.10! fa * 6 power - house, the — — of bose ee the —— — » : | Grand Bargains in Boys’ Overcoats at $2, $3, $4, $5 and $6! "Al fat a ctr tinemen came to — minutes, uring which top and bottom, ten color Ings, al. $4.00 All $7, $8, 80 and $10 MENS TROUSERS Go for $5! Overcoats by the dere, j {i FROM SEVENTH AND ELM, r WHICH SCATTERED THE CROWD RIGHT AND LEFT. clock there was a wild commo- ® vicinity of the fire. Firemen nd down the street and the crowd ged after them to see what was Word was passed along to several nles, a truck company and five tthere wasafire at Seventh and The men jumped for their ma- d in a moment the fire. > going adding to the din ars and men i shouting. The nd trucks galloped up Broadway i to the cheefs of thousands of erested spectators. The excite- i but a few minutes, but it was it lasted. The word came back r that the fre had struck out, wd went Dack to make funny re ‘the remains of the Famous soda hich could be seen occasionally > smoke. * ORK OF THE LINEMEN. AROUND THE BLOCK CUT AWAY FOR THE FIREMEN, of the electric companies were on almostas soon as the firemen, clock there were nearly fifty of the fire. The first ones who came Coming Down on the Hose. line. The first attempt was watched with the utmost suspense and when the hose held © | and the first fireman at last placed his foot on ee — * toy i go the street and waved his hand to his next fell in a r minut fellow waiting to descend, a cheer of satis- putes tion and relief burst trom the crowd. Not 0 dragged out of the d putting it outofthe way. The e escape on the hose-line was in progress, the burned buildings were to- e excitement was at fever heat. The last Regular $3.50 MEN’S PANTS go at $2.39! man came down only a few minutes before ved, but all of them in fall! an fre eee W towards the buildings and no iding. , e, If you want CARPETS or CURTAINS soon buy NOW and SAVE MONEY. Every $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.50 STIFF HAT GOES AT 61.981 D John Barry, the assistant-chief, who was Splendid Values in Men’s Underwear. nd Fire Alarm and Telegraph was caught in the top floor oft Famous with a cang of firemen, was seen shortly after the GLOVES! CAPS! LADIES’ FURS, ETO. occurrence. He cracked the ice off his glovesand mustache and told how !t hap- See Us for Savings on Shoes! For Ladies and Men! pened. ‘‘Ilwasupthere with Tim Monahan of threes and Ed Lavin of sixes, having 1 2 gone up the steps. Men from twenty - threes, fours and sixes were farther over than ‘ we were, and I don’t Know their names. The fire came along so fast that before 8 9 ve knew what was going on we 9 were clear cut off with no way to get out. We went to the front win- cows and yelled fora ladder and got one ina = 01 roa Wa „ few minutes, but the one they put up was tooshort. It was impossible to Jump for it A as it was covered with ice and it would have been impossible to get a hand-hold. One of — — — the truckmen, I could not see who it was for IN 1 ag IN . the smoke, came up with a pompier ladder ‘ . — n = g the big ladder that way. It was a : 4 : close call all around, Dut none of us were Solid Silver D iamonds, 2 “I think the fellows next to us slid down and Watches, Is extended to ewery lady in St. Louis to call and inspect our new Lamp De- sane DOPE — nip 38 eo Silver Plated Opera Glasses, partment, where we have on exhibition the finest line of Lamps, Lamp Shades and all kinds of Lamp Goods ever had other ngs to f , , They all got —— safe, however, by a very Wares, Hall Clocks, collected in America, narrow margin.“ ‘Yes, think it 6, said Capt. Barry in reply Souvenir Piano Lamps, toaninguiry, about as nasty a fire as we —= = have had. The wind was bad, the buildings Spoons, Musie Boxes, „ o.dandthe fre all down low where it was Lovely Sevres Onyx and hardto handle and then with the narrow e the lat 8 streets and the wires it was pretty hard and Royal B Tables Come and * . est For a Wedding Present work. * Fass Tables, novelties in ſine Parisian nothing can be more suita- Linemen at Work. CLAY SEXTON TALKS. . v Stands and Lamp Shades, which we ble than a fine lamp, and e with his men, and as soon as . ases, ‘ wires was found it was replaced. THE FORMS ee Silver Pedestals, offer at low prices. We we carry the finest goods ses y ö roun j . Oth 1 1 13 tl sage — aor Baut H. Clay Sexton of the School Board, e And Many er also carry in stock extra ever shown in America and time the circuits were all kept in was at 0 r ug wire frames for those who sell them at lower prices cer. Mr. Benedict said: We have rere Degg 5 — * . — propriate Things. , ke thei ‘ you might call a 1 ofa his eyes, ue aineant ane anee aeeCae wish to make their own than others ask for inferior night. Alarms were coming in nef: r — * OUR LOW shades la sides and our wires were . 2 “7 = enjoyed it — PRICES a mps. a all over town. Just when they fae eee oP iam Jae ae 1 itely necessary they were cut. We — il ere —— : 4 unt Will Astenish and — SSS men e could get hold of out at oe ed = 0 yeti | pod ——— Please You. re followed things up pretty close. fre, and one of Crawiord’s shopgiris, who —— — — — 21 IMMONS HARDWARE CO as both fre and police yo oa Knocked down. The old Fire Ohief picked 7 29 with some telephones. e have ee : up again now so that work caD go ed. Sole tuts for Rochester and Victor Lamps. , but we have hada very 8 » . Tue trouble is about over in our 4 heen ee ee There’s no 8 Wess see J 4 — | FAVE IT T0 HIM! rr? —— 1. roadwa 5 * Loc ~ — 6 . * t Clay Sexton, hurrah for the old TO-N LECTURE on FONE SURE | slewalk, and the crowd yelled a little apd 3 . BLACK im MISS PHOEBE W. COUZENS, [ENTS FRONTING THE FIRE ON bart Stopped M ee Se line of empty cars, en- St. Paul, T. @M............ . 19 2,500 | Roel... . A 2.500 STROBEIKA. ers : : 1 0 Neal] 0 0 r, FRANKLIN AVENUE AND MORGAN. patted the giti on the head, and told herto/ street, and a long . N Ne ee Fd . ee "500 | - h street to Ninth, stood on } 1 2— - — — 0 , f dway, from Mor- go home. The ex-Chier stayed about the | tending from Sixth gt , ——— ———~ | Hartford, gas. . . . . | = | = 4 { J. | E fixe. phe att st side of Broa *,. 8 fter 10 o’clock. The people who Total RR $30,000 | Franklin, f oe © ee cwenee 2,500 5 Deere AND Therets a land where the gun al s shines to Franklin-avenue, the establish- Bade an hour longer and then went up town. | Morgan till a town on that ine hadi = (er 2 ; Buffalo, German. .........-csssese eee eseees 500 And skies that sre cloudless and fair, a fire, and ‘I don’t see how the fire could have been | generally come down THOS. HODSON 8 INSURANCE. Boston Underwritets . . 5 22 LEGERDEMAIN THE DADGHTERS OF THE GAY Blessed islands, where no heart repines, ting the active line of the , and St. Louls & Suburban kli VANISHING LADY. G . har . less severely dam- handled any betterthan it was,’’ said he. | to use others, the . , On stock at Nos 610 and 512 Fran Ravente. Sun, Brgiana ...... c.ccccovectecveses ecntececes te 4 For the benefit of H 5 But alas! You and | are sot there siollows, im " segule rorder: The ‘As soon as the fire got in those buildings it | Northern Central and Cees 2 4 —.4 2 Southern, New Nr . ... . . $2,500 Dale Sea re ae No advance in prices. Carriages at 10:20. ciety of Missourl, at femoriat Baily oth K. sad foo: Wgaee Save wagee Sha veo exe 20 Sans. House, a four-story etractere, Ag — — them, All 3 nn ohn emg a — running for a 2 ee 725 Lenten & ne ov ¢# se0enve — Smith Russell. ens pt, Puider, Bev. 20. of 0D. mw. Beateens Be s9- And ‘it money we "cannot comm — 3 8 ; -house on the * Mississipp ver couldn’ — . ̃ .Vjü , Bonny ab e, 500 | one. — 3 destroyed, those houses on the west side ot the street. | while early in eg oases tee Londen, Enaiand . eee ot cet eLcssverrecevcsereran 2.5283 OLYMPIC. McNichois! MeNichols! the marmaring Dreere reaching the roof from the The Skil was in saving those on the other | nour passengers we delay to them of only ee . e 2 2,500 * ° 1 anes we 9 24 n 5 side, an- t burning building with a delay . . 2,500 | Eagle, Nen . 2.500 | Every Night This Week. Only Matines Ssturday. ; oe — 72 — out 7o’clock and giving the de and I tell you it showed mighty good 8 North American, 2'500 | Phenix, Engian - 2,500 you or = you ne more. ‘a steady fight until almost 9 “ork to keep Crawfrord's from going after | afew minutes. 23 e eee eee eee eee eee Uader writers 000 MR. E. 8. WILLARD, * 5 as by help for people peed. P Lae Adjoining — ——¶ Sos: INSURANCE AND OWNERSHIP. F na! eee r 28 England's Distingnished Actor, under the From th burden 4 debs blo buyers are treed, 0 , sider th „ bee eee is cop ego ¢e 1 N * EE stone & Co.'s commission the thing , p one „ ee e, ROOD erg Ae Jones’ great ee ee fobin’s millinery store, G. Thal & THE COMPANIES LIABLE FOR THE DESTROTED Total . e . . 350.000 Nr Port er... ee 380 play. „rennen w York Millinery Co., the 28 en LLISION cma e 8 Co., New York | $1,500 | Commercial Uno .... . «+s ,000 ; — 28 2 ure (o and thee, pe a. A CABLE CO . The buildings numbered 815 to 829 North w= — — 3 1 Continental, New lerer 1 12 THE MID 0 2 „ our only rot Broadway an ~q e re owned by the estate of Mary — j „ ren , Don’t hes : 8222 great retail dry goods myn TWO TRAINS CRASH INTO ONE ANOTHER IN THE Broadway we Klien and John K. Building numbered 510 to 512 Franklin ave- .. —— 45 — Sunday, Nov. 22-—Bi & Harris’ Great Farcical FOR 30 DAYS ONLY day when more levidhly speed, tocd & Co. From Broadway an K. Knox, of which Jacob nue. owned by Thos. Hodson who has a lease 500 | Success, BOYS . awaits FF A spot, renue, running west to Sixth om TS — rr r STANDARD THEATER. THEATER. | SeNichols will see all your woos at an ond. ide of Franklin avenvearetheO. - “When the cable car blockade was being , cee nsec $ 2,500 | Amazon, O — — 2,500 lo the : Drug Oo. ; Graces 25 Sacto C cared away a trestle bridge was swung over National . Woe 6 0% 2.300 wi . dete ond etree i Every Night, Usual Matinees. TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE. — lace, hats; E. H. Rothkamp, the Citisane?® street and Californie N — A bdpeman chiens ‘a * remen’s 2222 2 , . * 11 Co., C. Boehmer 4 C00. a itizens Line on Morgan rt Perpris®. .. ~~... ee. seees- ee 2283 Ohio Farmers . ....-- ae ata et, ios HENRY BIG BURLESQUE C0. B. 5 27757 piace, ing, Louis Sichlin, I. Voikenning, al 1 run eon toe > Greenwich. eee made ee 2,500 Imperial wide Nan 50 Hard Coa / Base urners, 5 hois, a wall- r house; Geor er or w passed Treen eee se ee, ae 0 „„ 3 the Spectacular . . ind the Franktin Place saloon op „ cloud of smoke enveloped the „„ ‘300 — ne oie TORED. Next week—The Spider and the Fly 300 Heating and Cook Stoves, At his Mag sive you the st corner of Stats One Sty crossing and a Clanging of gongs Guardian aces pepeneean ee — --. — o. c Dr 1 make you s home it you leave it to him. 4 a —— 3 Se enties SS aud a crashing of timber was heard. 4 ! nt EERE PP American, New Jersey ß re- \-sen0e HAWLIN’S 500 Rolls of Brussels and In- 1 2 32 — 2255 4 ‘tae a” Frankiln avenue > hea ee ae Arr. ew York der ritter 2. —— — 0 * and . — 8 -cadway and Sixth street is the re- — ross “The Citiséns’ on... woken ‘Sephpseeecenaaae SMALLER LOSSES. Every 1— re Saturday. [Trade Mark. 4 — 4 * of Hodson & Co., Whien — . inte net a fb om | r vbeeeeaneeaaeeenil brick ne sly damaged by water. A threat- — worst 2 th the track — 22 State of Pennsyivanis....... a ition of the Famous fire was the . 0 4 Sint t angles L it of c ext to that establishment, qu the bo further use Broadway had ... of Morgan street between Broad several ngers who climbed the FIXTURES. Sixth street, was the wholesale street — me mud, wate wa: e of James Reilly, 515 1 No ar, 3832383 Underwriters. ‘ r ba ore — rg tg! : cars and they 2 „ ff eenere 96 Hodson’s dullaing was damaged a smal) place, and but little — on to the ralis e 6 mount, the east wall slightly on the roof — — ee: scuth side of way. Capt, Robert "| Total....-----+--- a eee ceflings below soaked with water; ands the olf Union Market, ing enoose Pe * — $00 to 608. inciustve, an stock by water; well covered by Salvage ark escaped with almost mir | as both Gables ware Een , and 815 to 6 inclusive, | “TPs. Penny & Gentiles’ stock Dunity, wot even the — the car which Was Caught OB 3 | waste follows: n. and during the hottest being o a ‘ proprietors of the various interior . ng only n Mercantile........ eee | PENNY & GENTLES’ INSURANCE OF STOCK. — to go on with business as Ft REED TT AE GM 45 e, Washington. 8 $ not a monster conflagration w F..., ĩ c c eee eee eee ross the street. i —— e...... UNDRED TARPAULINS LOST, FRANKLIN * ee eee eee SE CORPS COULD NOT REGAIN THEM _ As the terminus of the Fourth street cars u On tne buildings — 7 — ———— 20M THE FAMOUS FLAMES. ‘ustsouth of Morgap street, their ——s occupied by as follows: .ge Corps lost 200 tarpaulins in the “as interfered with but Ee tain ance was 6 ee iiding, owing to the quick a — ů werent one E — ͤ — — rebate gett The tarpaulins had been stretebed 25 — out in the th Beeten, ee ee — ock in that cota Disshment OSSD: > n ee. c 2. Be 5 Sr For several hours the Ottisens’ Cable bea ð K . — * ente eeeereserere « 5 et oe * 4 * place to the Famous bollding
Page 6
IBELOUS ecretary N Take A Concerni, Veiled Ay ple The WASHING 9 nd central fthe excite enabled te f the affair ting to t. Mr. Bogy. 2 ogy of ere as a Dy ie found 8 nere was 2 bor in 5 nd young Bb was then roducing u yublic What oung Boů - he course © . productic— jain in ven to the 1e submitte laily paper, ather, with irm had off script. The advised him lay and the A few w book form, ing. It sol copy and severe crit. the charact cerned to The vell wt who, under acters in th partes 1 portra ved! f and genera } were prom) suppress NM” Governmen — to gener source. F and Pens) and appe Pensions, 9 = ployed, to erary prodt flected upo whether h. further sid of the com] sions wrote Noble, wht) to produce ; 4 13 Hon. John Sin—I have? py reference ter addresses, attention tog, by Mr. Lewh, Dave read th the passage tion at page which occugy shooting h 3 aS calli young lad eponsible {> be no doubt 4 wrote this pe | not obscure ty - honor of the visit and dee facts were h and that the of her merit” my opinion, 4% writer mak one 0 ie office under, clerks and, repeated ine: the slander). Congress, ay has failed #} upon the 6 prostitutes, f shows the pd of vice. He) tweena Me" in the Men advises hey, certain Gen officer, in ce her retent?, introduces,“ turn makes that evenin, locution Of sires if she &. The soch thoroughly brought é reference Wry the purpose, tempt. Hee where an a, tinguished, trict and up? be composé epectalility that a mem young won af retainin, * W who was a 1 ? ward in thi) the persot officer is { carry out, © man. At page BF one of her, dear, virtual? it? Hard constant + et thec People 0 Sp 4 thau the 5 good salary), men and + quiet. o- wouldn't. The book: ite covers.” to have t brings to 1 There ere where 3 retiremenr but has influential stitute an of people’ the Gover from mx thes 1 male emp ee: ice ty private hy Secret). ‘sponse ty. . and it We foliowlr 4 * St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Cuesdap, Hobember 17, 1891. 5 1 =. =, - loss on a second-hand furniture store; slight building in to occu t upant about $150. No or stable at rear of No, street, owned used crushed bya — . no insurance. loss sured for $850 in the oe German. FRANKLIN W. Heyer, No. 501 avenue, on putiding, St. Louis. 3 $1,000; Washing- ual, $2,000; Hope Mutual $1,500; on 22 Louis Mutual, $1,000; fixtures, $1,000. J. H. Banker, No. 5803 Franklin avenue, * damage on stock and no pany, £ insured for $2,000 in the Merchants’ of New ersey.: CRAWFORD’S INSURANCE. D. Crawford & Co.’s tnmsurance on stock was as follows: Je tne of Hartford .....-..-. „„ % ©f @@e* * Allemania of Pittesvurg 0 American of New Jerse rr > American of 1 American of Pennsylvania. Ameriean Fire of New Yo 2 * 3 „„ „% „% „%% „„ „„ % „%% „„ „„ Wees og 888888888 8888 ponmonowton KN City of London Commercial, New England i ere ‘ Norwich Union, Eg... secccesee . en bscc0c0d "eb anccce r ̃ .... peseantan ania re eee ba St. Paul F. 4 ORS bes eee eikeveeen a Z . f r .o D ̃ ˙ ) . dee — 8 Ssssssss888 ä e FAMOUS BUILDING. The following is a partial list of the insur- ance companies that carried risks on the Fa- mous Building: r clen eskcubepevenecsete ties 5.000 German. FOOFIB. ....cccr.ccce eh ee Maneebeal 2,500 Germania 2,500 re eee ecrccictes 3.000 Merchants)? 2.500 eee eee 3,000 Westchester....... c 2,500 Se “SURO MONE 55 cove cccced ceed wesopen 2,000 r : 2,500 SPARKS, The Wieman House blaze started about 8 o’clock, inthe garret of the building, and spread out on the roof. A large number of spectators who were witnessing the fames in the Famous blaze from the south side of Morgan street were thoroughly soaked with water, which was thrown on the burning building from the Broadway side. No. 6 truck did effective work on the Mor- gan street side of the Weinman House. It stood in the middle of the street and enabled the firemento throw a stream directly on the roof of the burning bullding. The mass of wires running along the Brhadway side of the Union Market shed hindered the fire fighters considerably. The linemen of the several companies were late in getting on the scene. When they finally arrived they made short work of them. Chief Lindsay presenteda sorry spectacle when seen on Morgan street, about 8 o’clock. He was one complete mass ofice. He stated that he was a little disfigured but still in the ring. Chief Evans and his Salvage Corps did ef- fective duty in the Crawford, Koppelman and other establishments along the east side of Broadway. The Penny & Gentles building, where the flames originated, was comparatively a new structure; the firm had been located at that point for nearly a decade. Sonnenfeld’s mil- linery establishment was formerly a part of Famous, but within the last few years concluded to branch out, and when B. Nugent & Bros. vacated their old quarters, Sonnenfelds moved in. The structure wasa three-story stone-front building. The Fa- mous building was erected several years ago and was noted for its large show windows. he ruins of the three big Broadway bazaars burned steadily*throughout the day. Millions of gallons of-water were poured on the ruins in consequence of which a terrific mass of smoke and steam arose and spread towards the river district Broadway between Morgan and Franklin avenue, organ between Fourth and Sixth streets and Franklin avenue between Fourth and Sixth streets were a mass ofice, which melted towards the noon hour into a mass of Slush, which made it extremely dis- — to throngs who wanted to view the ruins. The walls of the Wieman House presented a a picturesque sight. They were completely decorated with acoat of ice, and immense icicles — from the telegraph wires and the cornices. Toward the latter part of the day, when it became warm, the mass of ice melted and resembled a waterfall te some extent. About 10:30 o’clock an tunknown man dropped in an epleptie fit on the debris in front of Sopnenfeld’s. He was placed inthe patrol wagon and taken to the Dispensary, Some one circulated the report that he had stepped on a live wire, and the immediate vicinity was tabooed for quite a while. The firemen were loud in their praises of Dr. Nicholson of Seventh and Franklin av- enue, who made the rounds about 5:30 o’clock with buckets full of steaming hot coffee. Henry Pohlman, on Fifth street and Frank- lin avenue, was another who did not let the firemen want for anything that might warm them or keep up their spirits. JOHN A. SCUDDER’S RESIDENCE BURNED. — — ——— His Valuable Art Collection Was Saved From the Flames. , At 6:30 o’clock this morning the furnace man in John A. Scudder’s house, No. 17 Vandeventer place, discovered that the furnace-room was in a blare. Fortunately the family were up, and one of them ran to turn in an alarm. Before the engines ar- rived the flames had crept up a hatchway and found their way to the roof. A chemical hose was brought to play on the names in the upper stories while the heavy streams were turned on the flames in the basement. The flames were under con. trolapparentiy, but the fire had eaten its way between the walls and just as the fre. men thought they had the flames under con- trol they burst forth with redoubled vigor. The heavy streams were brought up-stairs and in half an hour the interior of the house, one ofthe handsomest in thecity, was a blackened, charred and water-soaked mass. The fire burned flercely in the upper stories and the floors as the third story fell in. It was fully 10 o'clock before the flames in the roof were finally putout. Assoonasit became known that Scudder’s house was on fire the neigh- bors sent in their men servants and a number went themselves to the assistance of the family. There were no sick peoplein a house and every one was up, so that no dif- 13238 Wee BS 52 1 ? Stock. the Public. ficulty occurred about getting out. Every one set to work to rescue whatever could be laid hold of. The first thing looked after was the valuable art col- lection, which was entirely saved. The art collection is one of the finest in the city, containing a fine collection of Harry Chase’s works, a number of canvases by Innys, Messonnier and Lefevre’s two paintings, **Morning’’ and Evening, which were ex- hibited at the Exposition. All the jewelry and personal effects of the family were rescued but the household furniture will be a complete loss. Richard Lewis, the colored coachman, was in his room at the time the fire originated and was overcome by the smoke. He was taken out and conveyed tothe City Hospital where he now liesina dangerous condition. The building was a handsome two-story brick dwelling and was valued at $60,000. The walls are still intact, but the roof and sec- ond story are completely burnedout. The interior of the building was handsomely dec- orated, the paneling in oak and the wood finishing in cherry. All this work is com- pletely ruined. It will cost fully $30,000 to re- model the interior. The chandeliers on the first floorare the only articles of household furniture which escapedintact. The interior furnishings represent a value of nearly $20,000, and are almost completely ruined. The loss on building and household goods will be fully covered by insurance, which is placed as follows: ON DWELLING. Rs BOE Mr acccddocs coccdsancsoesesVonses . $5,000 Springfield F. M.. „eee. 5.000 e ses ib obbwadics 000 Insurance Co., State of Penmsylvania....,.... 2,500 New York Under writers . 2,000 err sons tae 10,000 — A •³˙¹¹—»¹ tr. w $30,000 ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS. e . spaneen $5,000 C ˙²˙* ² *!.¹1¹ -esebhin mbebein „000 Insurance Co., State of Pennsylvania 2.500 — A — N 2,500 Total COOP ee cere tees CHRO He eee eete eeeeeere „4 $15,000 Emall Blazes. The alarm turned in from box 38 at 8 o’clock last night was for a fire in room 10 of the McLean Building caused by a coal oil lamp falling on the floor and setting fire to the carpet. A few buckets of water extinguished the flames. Damage slight. At 8 o’clock last night, analarm was turned in from box 823 fora fre in the residence of W. F. Ripley, 2816 Locust street, caused by some hot coals falling fromthe grate to the floor, causing a damage of 550. he fire was extinguished with a few buckets of water be- fore the department arrived. SMOKE La Flor de Overbeck sc cigar. A True Ghost Story. J. Macdonald Oxley in Harper’s Young People. About a mile beyond the Beech Hill stood Squire Macdonald’s store, and one dreary night in late autumn there came thither first Rory O’More andthen Sandy Big John, and finally Alec Gillies, allina high state of ex- citement, and asserting with much positive- ness that they had seen the ghost on Beech Hill. Now the squire was as shrewd, hard- headed and unsuperstitious a Scotchman as ever traded tea.for butter or sugar for eggs and he had no more faith in the Beech ini ghost than in the man ia the moon. But this time the testimony of the terrified witnesses happened to agree remarkably. The ghost had appeared to all in precisely the same form, namely, asa white shapeless thing that rolled along the ground uttering shrill and — pee 4 shrieks. The matter was surely worth looking into. Hark ye, now,’’ said the squire at last, believe you're nothing better than a par cel of foolish boys; and to prove it, Vi go up to the Beech Hill myself and see what it — that has come so nigu scaring the life out of you. Inus speaking, he got his coat and hat and calling — them to follow, set off for the scene of the ghost’s walk. Rory and Sandy rand Alec would much rather have been ex cused, but pride overcame their timidity ana they followed in their leader’s track. Hardly had they reached the foot of the hill than the shrieks they had heard before came to their ears. There it is again!’’ exclaimed Rory, with trembling ups,. Can ye no hear it, Squire?“ 1 be sure I can,’’ responded the squire, stoutly; and I’m going to see what it is. Come along. The distance between the doughty squire and his followers increased as he went on, while the shrieks grew stronger with each forward step. : When about the middle of the ascent he saw the ghost. It was, asthe men had re- ported, a white shapeless, thing roiling upon the ground, and from it ¥&doubtedly came the piercing cries which had proved 80 eee: 5 Going straight up tothe thing, the squir touched it with his foot, then Bont gowe of feel it with his hand, and then burst out into a roar of laughter that at first startled the three farmers almost as much as the ghost 's shrieks. „ „Come here, you fools!’’ he shouted, Come and see what your ghost is. in a hesitating way they drew near, and examined the cause of their affright. It was a white meal bag containing two Very lively young pigs, which had in some way fallen off a farmer’s wagon into the middle of the road, there to prove a source of terror to the superstitious and perhaps 2 perhaps not altogether so- gone. the close proximity of the disaster. stint or limit at 30 cents on the dollar. WANTED—25 Experienced Salesladies. Miraculously Saved | Our $75,000.00 Stock of Fine Millinery ! At our Emporium, 700 and 702 North Broadway, saved without a blemish in the catastrophe that befell our neighbors to-day. are the tall tree standing alone in the forest. All our co-peers are Therefore, pending the rush and exodus of the fashionable ladies from this vicinity we now offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF PARISIAN MILLINERY 50 PER CENT LESS THAN COST AND VALUE. Ladies, This is a Great Chance. FK. EE UO EES 700 AND 702 NORTH BROADWAY. Our Branch Millinery Store, 522 Franklin avenue, is slightly injured by All the entire stock to be sold without We have leased the stores Nos. 514 and 510 Washington avenue, where we have located our temporary offices and will shortly be open for bus- iness again. Due notice will be given WAIT FOR US. EA MOUS. A Fire this morning destroyed our Building and a large, portion of our ery, A. H. F. — — We Wholesale and Retail AN OLD TEA LEGEND. The Origin ofthe Herb as It Is Told by the Japanese. According toa Japanese legend the origin of tea is thus traced: An Indian Prince named Darma, ofa holy and religious char- acter, visited Chinainthe year 616A. D., for the purpose of instructing the Celestials in the duties of religion. He led a most ab- stemious life and denied himself all rest or relaxation of body or mind. At last ‘tired nature rebelled against such treatment, and, thoroughly exhausted, the Prince fell asleep. When he awoke he was so mortified at his weakness that, in order to purge himself of what he considered an al- most unpardonable sin, he cut off his eye- his crime. They fell upon the ground and each indiyid- ual hair became transformed into a shrub, which eventually came to be known by the name of tea. Prior to that time it had been unknown, but Darma quickly discovered the agreeable property of its leaves, which en- dowed his mind with fresh powers to master abstruse religious principles, and prevented sleep from closing his eyes at opportune mo- ments. He recommended its virtues to his disciples, who in turn sang its praises to all whom they met. In a very short timeits use became general throughout the Celestial Kingdom, from which. it gradually extended to all parts of the earth. Darma’s memory is perpetuated in Chinese and Japanese drawings by the representation of a rude figure of an old man standing in the water with a reed under his feet and one of his eyebrows sprouting out into a tea leaf. In connection with the introduction of tea into England a very amusing story is told of a certain titled woman who had n pre- sented with a pound ofthe finest green tea. She had no idea of its proper 8 and rr dolled the entire quantity and served it up with melted butter as an ac- com iment to a roast of beef. She was not leased with its appearance, and gravely in- ormed her guests that, although it had been cooked for several hours, it was simply im- AA to make those foreign greens ten- er. WANTED. A Political Office. Any other want can be filled by an ad.“ in the SUNDAY Posr- DisrATCH. We draw the line here. Birds a: Surgeons. From the Medical Record. Some interesting observations relating to the surgical treatment of wounds by birds were recently brought by M. Fatio before the Physical Society of Geneva. He quotes the case of the snipe, which he has often seen re- pairing damages. With its beak and feath- ers it makes @ very creditable dressing, ap- plying plasters to bleeding wounds, and even securing a broken limb by means of a stout ligature. On one occasion he killed a snipe which had on the chest a large dressing com of down taken from other parts of the and securely fixed to the coagulated blood. ice he had brought home snipe with interwoven feathers strapped on to the site of fracture of one or other limb. The most interesting example was that of a snipe, both of whose legs he had unfortu- nately broken by a misdirected shot. He re. covered the animal only on the and he then found that the poor ha trived to apply dressings and a sort of splint to both limbs. ing out this opera tion some feathers had entangled around the able to use by M. Magnin which was observed to fy away with WHY worry with the washihg when by us- ing Fairbank’s Olairette Soap it is dont i easily and so wel Try it. : 7 . hes * „„ P y aaa ye Sere 4 1 . 3 os 5 “er . leg was su tly the fragments lato T parallel upper ———— reaching brows, considering them the instruments of |: duced, to all — 8 Any reliabl . 0 — not raf it on hand will cure it promptly for any one wishes totryit. Donot accept any substitute. + CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. round ONE iver an tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and re and cures habitual constipation. » 8 only remedy of pleasing to the taste and ao- ceptable to the stomach, its action and truly beneficial in its —— iy an osu ces, its excellent qualities commend it and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Fi — 46 OYs Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsistaken ; it is pleasant and refreshin ee 8 acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, observers were particularly struck by the ap- plication of a ligature of a grass wound ind of flat leafed limb, of a spiral form and fixed by means of a sort of glue, > cleanses the sys- f Figs is kind ove d ever the TO- mpt in only from the most ‘is for sale in 500 ttles by all leading drug- * ho ho SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. MEW YORK 4. r. 0 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 5— — st., Roo ANTED ufacturing ANTED—Piain se W 2317 Clark av, side @ ANTED—Four in class opportunity for between 9 tnd 10:30 a. m. eK estern Stove Man- 58 PVANTED—Good woman cook, 412 No. . TED— coal wagon. A; WANTED=-Driver for wage 5517 8039 sts. m 49. — — — n SALE—Good st.; reasons for ured them there by of feathers and Nr at 3512 F Cloaks Sacrl- ficed. WE ARE DAMAGED, “But Not Wiped Out!” The big fire this morning scotched us some and many of our goods were slightly damaged by heat, We will be ready for business in a few days, or as soon as the insurance adjusters Watch the Post-Dispatch for our ION SALE water and smoke. settle our loss. announcement of the great REDU BARR’S will make a great cut in ladies’ fine cloaks to- morrow. One line of all-wool goods marked twelve to twenty dollars will be offered at $5 each. Oneline of wraps, fine satin lined, rich broadcloths and other novelties, marked at twelve, twenty and over—all go at $5 each. One line of fine genuine silk seal plush jackets at $7, worth just double. BARR’S special cut in chil- dren’s cloaks, about one hun- dred in the lot, all wool and marked $5, $6 and $7.50; your choice to-morrow at $2.99 each. Special Ladies“ $3.25 vests and drawers at $2; superfine; on our whole stock. . H. KORTKAMP & 00, 507 Franklin Av. WHOLESALE GROCERS. 1-7 ESTABLISHED 1838. REELEY-BURNHAM GROCER CO., Staple and Fancy Groceries, AR 0 7 . 24e: Little Perk Old Judge, 90c; Greenback, D. 286; Duke 's Mixture, \& Oy, Bie; Meerschaum, 28c ; 42c; Climax, 41e; Star, 41e; Horseshoe, 386; Some- thing Good, 38c; Peach Pie, 25c; Quality and Quan- Twist, 24c; Loan 30e; G— Whiz Durham. Jack, oi. 20; and M-, 30e: Old Style, 200. 618 to 623 N. 24 St. each, + a yp bot cases, — s scoops tent sugar * Sieves—14 and 16 in ders—H ST. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. $3.25. Cho po ned pping uk. 5 d — COMMERCIAL. Regular Cash Market Price—11:30 Call. Reported by the Greeley-Burnham Gro- To-day, Yesterday. | Tear ago. cery Co. WHEAT. — — No. r. | 92U;@92% ie eee Owing to lack of space this price list will de di- | No. 3 red | 89690" 8 8687 * vided into two parts, which will appear on alternate | No. 4. 85 82 b 80 b days, the entire price list appearing in Sunday's is- — sus. : 5 We solicit the orders of merchants only, and can | No. 27. 401e@41* 94@50 ~ entertain no orders from consumers. Correspon4- o. 2 white Irren 41% b . : 825 ence with country dealers invite. lo. 3. 388180. 389539 % | 49* Our 28-page complete price list of groceries, wood - enware, wagons, buggies, sewing machines, e te., OATS. — de sent gratuitously to merchants on applica- No. Be 304@31° r 45 * Jelly—30-® pails, 3c; B- pails, ® doz, $3.50; | No. 3.” | 8120 wm 55c; ¥ wine gisee, S. 12 28 — — + 2 —— 43 af 7 rocnwich. $3. 25; sa . 33.28: Buffalo, 90; im .25; star, $1.65. Pri ‘Potash Babble’, $2; Buffalo, $1.50; Crescent, Future Prices. Macaroni—Domestic—20 Bs, $1.15; 10 Bs, 600. I ted Marcellini, French, 12c. Closing Highest | Lowest Closing a, ermicelli—Domiestic—20 Bs, $1.15: 10 Bs, 600. Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. T. day. mported Marcellin . 1 of latches—No 1, 880 No. 2, $1.30; parlor No. 2, WHEAT. Nails—Steel, $1.85 rate; wire, $2.25 rate. Nov .| 92% b A 0 92%n Nuts—Tarragona almonds, 16c; Brazil, 6lec; fil- Dee. 8b 94¹ ee 24 8 10e: Palau 180: ans, extra large, May. 1 a 101 100% 101% b ae is lates. 144gc; medium, Iinze; peanuts, fancy | ---::: o — — reinis, y CORN 86 — 1 do * we ; 10- * ° ; : gion $4.38. >. ae ee 3 Nov. 41 b 3 Pe on > Olive Oil—Mottet, pts, per case, $9; qts, per i a 8 38 39 case, $8. 1 Pie 2 65c; qts, $1.25; gal, $1.65; . | May. Ba 40 40 40% $2.45; bbis, medium, $4; small ; kherkins, 86. — wee — Sauces and Condiments— Wooster ; Lee & OaTS Perrin, ¥-pts, $2.65; 3 $4.75; ats, $8.50; Fes mae : Red Ring, 802 pte, 1.35. Durkee’s salad dress- | Nov..| 30% ö oak 3014 n ing small, $5. : large, $4.55. Tomato catsup, 43 * 2 | 1 high-grade, W-pts, $1.25; pts, $2.10; qts, $3.25. Mayr. 32% d Daene 32 Jau a ae ee e impe: | — cmicago—Reported ial eak fast, ; 0 ; rial 5 Japan, 10@40c; Royal Mixture, We: — Rege by Geylord, Bi ng & Co., Hoonan, 88e; He-no, 50c. Write for samples, stat- 307 Olive street. ing about the price of goods desired. Vine f — 9 tak ear es lIc. 50 WHEAT. me ue— . „76; No. -50; | Reo 93%@94 04% ＋ Basie, oe Bu » $3; Co, $4.50; 8-oz, $7: eZ, 4 — 93% | 94% line, $3. 7Bepoaplne, zr Babbitt’s 1776, $3.75; pear- | Your, 46m 146 e SCS e s BUY Dinah 50 — t’s. $3: Diamond, $1.50. —— = Barrel Covers—21-in., $1.75; 19-in., $1.50. May| 32% | 32% | 32% [| 92m e $s To-in., $Y 00 — , * 3 0 886 — 9 A., . — — — — 18.48. 88.28. Bamboo delivery—No. 2, $4150; No. | Dee e $5.25. Lunch Se 2 qts. , 60c; 3 qts., 700. : LARD. : 48 "s No. 1, 230; No, 8, 380: No. 4, | Jan. 6.37% 16.40 | 6.38 | 6.35 ae "Shoe polish, Boe" nets NE SHORT RINS. | ar Or. * 3 ä , . L . * ä $2.10; No. 8, $1.70; 82126. 92-50% No. 2, | dan.i 5 — 2 —- | 5.62 _ | 5.82086 ro ** ; * e eee é Butter prints, 75c. Tan ’ 50 ‘ 2 : ‘ 7 „81: Wheeler's cards, No. 999, 60c * Ne Sept. Nov. reer sta tow 10. dbu. pane Exports From Atlantic Seaboard fo and 1 Seldon Krain, and re May, ; Nov., e; Dec., some are a little sciled ; in broken sizes, best scarlet all. wool goo Grand ds. display of novelties in mid-winter millinery at Barr’s to-day and to-morrow. Street hats in styles ; many entirely new novelties in evening toques, reception and theater bonnets and large hats. Our millinery manager has just re. turned from a visit to the open. ing of foreign novelties and is prepared ideas. to sdow all the latest BARR’S are having a great clearing s gant evening ale of novelties in ele. skirtings and flouncings; embroidered chit fons and mulls go at one-third their ee e price. 0 silks, a de soie 4 And in vely new mousseline 6 inches wide goes for $1 a yard. Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SHIPMENTS. RECEIPTS. Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. . ° 41.876 101.527 57.385 . 28.85 139.80 23,028 114,411 Toledo 57.800 10,685 451.920 83 —— 1 * — ah in 975 4.428 ansas , D ——— 77.672 6.960 12.100 6.100 Minneapolis ee. 93.460 Duluth...... 2 „„ 311.613 New Fork. 248.580 78.278 105,241 Baltimore 48,729 , 284 94,642) 2 Philadel’hia| 8,565) 16.318 134.483 9.803 8 OF Friovr—St. Louis, 10,981 bble; Seo Si 167 bole: Minneepolls, "26.386 bbls; Duluta, ee 3 nnesa 8, , 8; 1 f bbis; New och 4,586 bbls, 23,443 sks; ore, 1,019 bbis. Grain Inspection. Into Out of — Elevators.—. — Elevators.--~ ks. Cars. Cars. Bushels. T. No. Z red winter.. 1,032 32 . ‘ No. Sred winter 8 15 : Ne, 4 Wine. 7 V He anane _ — 33 2 BB acces . 0 e ate. 0e s No. 2 hard winter e000 1 No. 3 hard winter , 5 Leosous No. 4 dard winter 3 1 . No. 2 spring .....» 111 No. Shard spring 1 anaes e — * 25 ö — No. 2 soft s —. x„44 „ No. 3 soft — tee 1 6 „„ %% % % 6 @ 8 8 #8008 Rejec 8 * 33 „ 1 6 %% %ĩů % re Weevily. ...- e „ Deen 4 cee F sess Total wheat. 1.082 61 1 CORN. . = 31 . 0 No 8.9.5 5 3 „10 6 00 00 8 4 2 „0 ® Oe Oo vines „e 1 : No. 3 yellow. „„ 3 1 2 „ „% * No. 2 whi estes =e eee >. 2 3 ereeee No. 3 white.... % £=i+s*488 * *eeeee 2 „0 Total corn 43 . OATS, . „ 0 No. . „ 333 ; r ° Ar 11133 0 No. 2Northern.... * eee 1 5 eee > * No. 2 white *s*+ee@ eerceee 14 7 96% * No. 3 white eee — 2 4 1 60 * 0. 4 white ere eeueee 1 „%%% . #0008 . 0 8 eee 5 „660 600 miu 4 126200 . No. 2 color. eeeteee *¢t eee 2 2 eee" * No. S ).: detec 2 1 en — — — — — Total Gats „ „„ 35 4 1 eeerr * No.2 spring. — 3535 0 eeteee 1 „ * e. % 1 See 1 ? ann Total barley... -eeee* i 4 eevee > R No. —— «õ„ tenee 3333 20 eee „ 9 Ne. eee ee ee + ee ee eeesete 3 %% @ &8= 6008 * No grade. eer eee Fee „ „% ůͥ᷑—－ui· 0# Beene” 2 96% Total e.. Pessoa 33 2 —— — — — — — „„ „„ oats. oe reese eee rye. +t eeeeeee © — 9595 ocean ee „„ ee — —ͤ— ũ —-—-— 1888 7 3 ~ v7? * * „ building sl 106 steam heat Sou facturing o Lot We — — — — Seventh term of years, tail business o Southe: Stephenson b 11140 Co.; suitable Round ox i110 hours ending Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1891. and co sponding day in 1590, as reported by the Merchant Ow ¢ Ne bi thwé r 74 76 soli Exchange: i} Receipts by | Shipments by ARTICLES. | River and Rail. River and Rall. — — | — 1891. 1890. || 1891. 1890. Flour, bbis 2,930 2,890 10,981 J Wheat, bu. 69, 65,294 101.627 75, Corn, bu 41,5 17.670 657,365 3. „ Sg) ta, e. u +. * * ‘ co Barley bu. 18.188 24.050 950) : Bran,s 7 stutts,sks 400 517 3.676 1.0 Do, in bulk ö a 200 3 4 Corn meal, | | bis ... et 700) Cotton, bis, | local 8,466 4,909 | ‘otton, 6,046 through 6,721 6,335 | Hay, tons. 4: 456 | 155 Pork, bbls. aed * Hams, lbs. +* ee 47,000 | 33.42 eats, ibs. 95.390) 905.240 1 222,344) 310, ard, IDs. 68,320) 540 680,981 Cattle, hd. 3,171 2.336) 810, Hogs, 6,412 0 329 Bheep.he'd 1. 204| 1,111) orses and mules, hd 811 339 180 Future Sales To-Day. at 5 at . OaTs—May—10 a e, 10 at Ze. ON CHANGE. Grain and Flour. Wheat—The cold weather opened the m higher, but while there was plenty of sna weather there was none the ices at once weakened ukase was ussian again closed Sec above 8 Besides th 0 in the winter wheat belt, w been greatly restricted. Against this weat ceipts did they did on a Tuesda smaller—29 the is in that not show up yesterday, but excitement soon from that country weree market did not weaken much. FUTURES—Dec,. opened at e and sold to to 94 Nane to O4lgc to and later fluctuated between closing at bid. a much better e. 0. 8 red sol E side. gars re at Ot this eat * and E- od in 0 market, Wa Vgc. x in and put the price up once more until hre ad the bottom, but subsequently was unsettled h it was feared dangered the wheat crop, it was extremely cold in North west, and complaints were received of d to wheat in the stack there and that fall plowing dull and weak cables and an increase of n du in wheat on ocean passag and the seaboard clearances pkgs flour and 334,000 bu r telegraph service restric late cables were reported lower, which did note firm the Russian business, and the heavy shipm depressing feature, but more in value d Ie 39 * eo. Ze * in —40 at ares, 40 at , 10 6, 65 at De, 10 at le. 50 at 93 t 180 at lc, 200 at May—10 at $1,098, 20 at 50 20 at 81.00 25 at $1.00%, 100 at $1.00 1.01, 17€ at $1.01, at $1.01@%. 170 at $1. 01%, 20 at $1.012@\. oe —\ ear, 0 at Ra. 10 * 39: at 390%. at Sahle, 35 at 39 out 2 2 en t some "2 a * — at * a * 00e : arket to 7 ’ e fr herw 6. ; volu u ‘4 at dem.
Page 7
are a little sizes, best ods. d display of novelties in iter millinery at Barr’s and to-morrow. Street many entirely new novelties in evening reception and theater and large hats. Our y manager has just re- from a visit to the open- oreign novelties and is d to sdow all the latest — R˙S are ene great sale of novelties in ele- vening skirtings and gs; embroidered chi- 1 mulls go at one-third egular price. And in lovely new mousseline 46 inches wide goes yard. Tb, some and d by heat, yusinNess in adjusters ch for our ON SALE ol, ‘rranklin Av. Cc ——— t of Wheat and Corn To- Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Dorn. Wheat. | Corn. ~ 89,096! 41,875) 101,527; 57.345 203.973 149,466| 23,028 114,412 77 672 6.960 12.100 6.100 ee .... D 4 „729 94.6 S 8.565 16, 313 134,453 9,863 OF FLocR—St. Louis, 10,981 bbis; 501 bbis; Detroit. 900 bble; Milwau- bis; Minneapolis, 26, 386 bbls; pe New York, 4,586 bbis, 28,443 sks; 019 bbls. Grain Inspection. Into Ont ot — Elevators.— — Elevators. Sacks. Cars. Cars. Bushels. iter 1.032 32 . 0 ... 5 3 ° R 7 1 0 D 2 . ° ele 3 oe . .. > ae a At _>— „„ 6 „ 660 „ 0 „% „„ > % ⅛— b epee see aa 1 ers er re " irc . ee c ee . 1 oe . > n 1 8 „ — — — at 1.032 61 Th ‘ss peeve n FP 31 49 58660 * ARE f 6 4 ses 1 1 1 se D 3 1 sensed . 2 3 0 B. +. 2 nin 2 ide dks — — — — „ 43 . 0 . 5 5 5880 andes peda 6 1 ane 0 . 1 1 ee N.. seee eee eeeee? 1 0 0000 0600000 14 7 23 „ „ „0 8 a 1 1 abe FT. ea 1 —— 2 2 232240 . 2 1 singnee — * 38 21 * 0 K5••55„„ „„„4„4„ i 1 23 3 F 1 er — — — — 9 oeenee 1 4 „ „ * „ „10 ——2ů-ů-»ũ˖b 6 20 96% 6 „00 oe * 5 „% %%% „„ „% 06 3 „56 „„ „„ 235 „* „% 0 ees 2 —— — —ů— 552220 23 f 2 320 — — 1. 1 163 158 —— Grain in St. Louis Elevators. — — | To-day. —.— Nov. 18. 90 . 3.282.244 3.209.477 2,080.1 —— 92, 199 90.247 U sd 83,852 82,452 ’ . 744 1.658 133.543 133,440 1 Wheat 2.375.085 2.829. 2 * . 708 21 „ rn.. 468 179 . ree pees 16,701) 15.110 * 551 54 1,078 lable Supply of Grain. Wheat. . «38,829,000 BOO... cvevssées 36, 800,000 |) ey 75,629,000 1891 73.216.000 . . 8 100 . 88878 „ Je Skbe 59.989, 0 e 52,352. 000 rts Into United mia ei: ing on given dates: Nov. 14,91. Nov. Fay Nov. 172, 5 3,120,000 2,816, im 317,600 eceipts and Shipments | ‘ticles at Bt, Louis fos i § Please call for full particulars. Seventh and Christy avenue, seven-story building, term of years. 106 North Broadway, new five-story building, elevator, powe r, tail business of any description. Southeast corner of Second and Lucas avenue, large store, elevator, steam heat, building 54x 100. . Southwest corner of Broadway and St. Charles Three upper floors of the Miller & Stephenson building ; splendid location for retail business or light manufacturing purposes. 1114 Olive street Second, third, fourth and fifth floors, over the White Sewing Machine Co.; suitable for light manufacturing purposes or salesrooms; ; possession given Dec, 1, Round Top Market; on the corner of Broadway and Biddle street; suitable for manu- facturing or warehouse purposes. IMPROVED TO SUIT TENANTS. Lot 76x100 to 20-foot alley, s. e. cor. 12th and Locust sts. 50x110. feet, s. s. Market, between Broadway and 6th st. (old Post-Dispatch quarters). We solicit rent collections and make no charge for advertising vacant stores or dwellings. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 2138 North Eigntn ‘St. ee we — hours ending Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1891, and corre- | 422, 1 car ear at 486. Sacked lots in a orders 500590. a mand. Easte 0 0 . i sponding day im 1890, as reported by the Merchants’ 8 83 ore, $9 fom Fr rn were selling in a small way at $3@ Seek to n and at close 2 sem uate gote Strawberri n occasional case was no- Meats, ibe, 695,390 — Wheat—Dec.—40 a tom, b tiled and | at 20 gc 5 Besides the freeze Millfeed — — Steady and firm. The amount order to move it. pat in the stack there and that fail plowing had mill— sks bran at 71e. 2 cars de at 72e, Eas ainst this weather were | track—2 cars skd bran 2 wey, 2 cot 133 market, and there was no change in values. og so often and 80 often had roven a grades the si] r: at Habe 2 May o $ SO own © 2 Bates at 1 and tf. Order demand light an ern 1 ron DES—High ines better demand | only for small lots On 1 1 the dufag p. price was $1. ) 8 Betis cher and after ol gredes. 8 Of ri CaLL—Dry salt o’ribs offered at 5. 900, Bid | urn 4 as very scarce 2 2. an neala r selling 92 ndard mess a on orders home- 1 deliveries were large, i 1 aie “Pork Pn 8885 this a? and a6 Sige: E. . 1 © condition was g004, while that 8 — e „ L. and; ; . No. b “par at 82c, 3 this Stee at 82 No. 2 soft sented of ham and 1 B25 rot — g 170. a AMPL irs, Rasalan cars and 2,1 Dri eee d cet 7788.25 55 30 9 92 95 “3 a v „hard a 0. 0. — at 85 C 4 wi nter at 688. f 45 — — 25 at 70c 126% Ne. "Bi ana 80 at dre, orm that Te hea upon. t Is, upon 1 the improve the co one K e new — nee i ae ‘ll this morning broke eur Trent em e bi w buying 1 vat bid ides Ne) No. 4 K opened a 72880 S Weg 1 piasense.. as , ecei - For N uinces—Light offerings, but * Rive 4 ti Shipments by Oats—The decline in corn weakened the specn- 45 * bales were made st $1@1 2 r an 1. River and Bail, lative market and May declined 1, selling at In shipping order higher) pesoes were char — er to 32c,but later rallied and at one time 32140 was bi alifor nia Fruit—The demagd was fair for all 1890. 1891. 1890 Shou at close offered at that rate. kinds, particularly for grapes and pears. Stocks 2.890 10.981 8.090 SPOT GRADES—Less doing by grade, sellers gener- | while not 1 were about ie. 2 161.827 75,868 I aiming to dispose of their stock by sample. The | Winter Nells 17.8 57. 6:0) 4 market was firm and 2 white and color grades | Vicar, 40- boxes . 37. 49° an naa | Were higher, dhe. manufacturer was | Peaches, 20-B boxes 5 17. 4 834 after these ri lene. No 2 sold | Muscat grapes, 40-D boxes 24.050) N 883 In M. at 31 to Zoe and E. side at 31c; No. 3 not of- Vardell, D Dboxe s EN aero one x Pos ah ad bude of Blige for ae acini - | Tokey, 40-B booze 3 517 : a - 2 whi 8 0 or M. an . Oranges—There was large offerings, the demand, K | * si 182. tor D. 3 801d We. at however” owing to the arge offe! weather, showed 3. 4 1 c and offered at thas East. ‘side, bid 20e, 2 | some improvement, causing a larger movement, but color regular 26 bia bid. No. 3 do sold at 29e and eno advance in prices wasobtainable 2 700 6386 | for E. rs over the general run of receipts. | Sales: No. 2— M. » 1 in M. at | known brands sell at 25@50c a box higher than 4,909 o. 4 * M. and § N. side at le. 3 S1 quotations; for average fruit we quote: 6.046 5.685 n t 31e. No. 3 color—1 car in M „ at 29 uc. Mexican 5 6.335 0 |, SAMPLES—Higher, with an active demand at about isiana. W ts «yo aah abide stag = 15 13 lec Advance. The Re ottertngs by sample were larger TY cutetinn’. — Dr 2 — 5 „ — 3 7 1 4 1 Ro. out. 8 Horids. fancy bright as to size, N box... . 00 66,439} _69,586 | >=) car 32 4 Plorid iz 908,248 1 222°344| 218.188 Jo. 3 white 8 2 * 1 5 at 310% 1 No. 2 | Florida, russets. as to se. N "540. 14 color 7 31e, 6 do at e 1 northern mixed and 2 Gra $a 408s pen ——— offerings. Good demand at 2.488 555 1.176 No. color at Me. Track this side—1 car 1. 2 0 — 25 of ais. ast ‘track —2 cars No. 2 at Zi. 2 We auote: 5 on orders, 340 264 1,211) 345 Rye—Firm. Offerings very small. Sales by sam- Choice to fancy, Booka. wae. 339) 180) 136 | ple: 5 sks thin at e, 21 No, Sat 80c, 1 car No. 3 trk | yay Banz 1. E 2 . . 3 50@4 Ov his side at 82c. By grade No. 2 WAS salable at 87c as—Fan ase cy bunches 12 silted gat on orders . with trading moderate. Sales: * 3255 25 Sand choice rr 8. Future py 288 Minn 3 cars at 50e, 1 at 64e, 4cars and 5, 8 8 Ag: boxes 228555 10 at bu at Se. lowa—3 cars at 61c. | Colorado—15, Siar at 4% W : Fard, 40-B box 4 4c, 55 at A eee 40 at os bu on p. Ora: 8 es. Nov. 17.— Barley quiet. Cash, 58½e; ranbe e f $100 Dec. 58¥e. 8. e . and 28 „8 A853 5 “Ota 20, 220 80 3 le Flour and Feed. on order 500 N 2 * bby higher. ler a 0, ur 1 RIED FroitT—Unchan ; My at — 5 at 3910. sacks 07 wpe — 40 onde Ay : eit at 88. a steady under a fair demand, which fully absorbs the 390. 10 at 39 15 at 39. $3.20 t | Current offerings. Sales ranged: 7 ; 20 at car at 2988 polnt "ales ar ey at Afni chad enasters 2 0 ane at 40e. at 40e. 13. 25 to $3 sacks at — 35, at 88. ge In 222. 1—5 — Te ö ree ‘Ts—Ma 10 ve barreis—55 bbis. at $3. 40, 96 at $3. 45, i car af $4.26 —.— — — and sllced. AT y—10 at 320, 10 at 5%. del., 150 bbls. at $4.55 del., 800 on p t 9 erene q — n eee eee 84 484 60 Orne? pealings and besten. On ‘CHANGE. a FAMCSY r. ccvecs eeeeee 88 e® 2620 Peete 28 2. sun ried e Mi Chole ä 323**— v 2 „ „% %% SE Se eee „„ 50@3 60 Peaches, unpeeled evaporated. eeceeces se+seeeg@ 8 33ß53ů3ß25ꝰ˙o „„ „414% 2503 40 Peaches, peeled, evaporated Grain 4 Fi Family n F neee. an our. These prices are for lots at depot ox on levee. On Blackberries. + PROT kp Fd ai Wheat. ~The cold weather op opened te market orders for shipment, highe r—according to grade and 12 at While there was en of sna 7 b t arma 9 88 bbl. ee bso pone. to. the market, and D plows Nes‘ bing 1. bbl. Received, 755 * 1 shipped 134 22 * Steady sian was ag. * lu aaa al—City meal selling on 5 Sate at for fresh stock at 220 @® dozen. und put t the price up once more until see — 2.45 U ppl zero. Hominy, pearl meal and grits | deal of in-house, stale and otherwise inferior stock é den-| offered on spot was still small, but more ed tl 16 wheat aime » Sas extemal cold in the | at country points—at point A ee „ Vegetables. I. rth west, and complaints were received of damage | asking 70c for bran and 68c . es: J W 6. 774, bu; shipped 3,371 bu. The cold weather has had 30 cables and an ingrease al nearly | lb sks to assy 86. 280 ings were quite liberal, but held at former 500. ocean passag Re- | country bran a sks ships at 780. = x bu — n > in the “volume e sks at 650 per bu, 50 sks at 700 —1 — lows * Ade for but thet is usual | per 100 bs. Northern at 28@30c tor mixed, 321 and t @ seaboard clearances were Hay. Sl 34c for Rose and 33@35c pkgs flour and 334,000 bu wheat. Prairie was eelin ate cables were reported lower, which did not con-] ¢gtrictly do at 50. 12e . Spanish sell at 31.65% 1. = ‘rm the Russian — and the heavy shipments Serietly do at $10.50, 4 ancy $7 $11, 1.75 Bales—Several cars skd at 70c per bu del ‘rom that country were@ depressing feature, but the | at $12. Prairi par pes a7 bt oy $5, and 76c for red market did not weaken muc 1 strictly do 184.88 — rat $8 pring Onions—Were billed out on orders at E- Dec. opened at 94c and sold to Provisions. 109186 per doz Lge ace to ier a’ Sate ttert 4 lent ée- Ca abbage—Receipis of Northern were not lar fluctuated between nels Market eles, f sole eine om come — 4 25 and consisted of ri ripe — tor which there was — 2 mand e deman edium-siz green was in fair re- Long and S. and Fully cured, 70 average quest s d sold for a premium. at 750 per bbl; consigned 3 steam. 6. . alue than obbin for fan e for 88 signed was on malt, 4 wre. — e preference to 0. ted wold 10 12 at 82590 Ales re en e Ie * . h she be hethe-qrown at at d 89%,@90c E side. o. 4 sold Dry § Monte ee; ote . ibe. * 0c; 8 lor 2 CCC 3 h 8 0 5 2 ‘ , 7 a 7 ; she rts ae 8 On, orders— rings falr, tor Which there was 1.1. 0. 2 ba a winter. Bid, — 8 Boxed 8 Be; lo sue: c’ribs, 6% | 4 2 een doren for choice, poor a wever, was slow sale a 5 a dad * acked gar at ease longs 48 Tue W Fair offerings Ss ears re at O2tec, in F., 2 wha pee. 8 box on orders. ) this and 1 E. side at 925ec. 6 in FS. 8 for fane é . ordors-$i. 8 Dell at 20c d bu bulk and del. 5 at 2. e iat * “Bt. Gr untr, — Ree cade “siden block, “bye. bell Horserad er select stock there was a good 1 ous, p. shoulders, 4c. 1 in sse and re, demand at 4. 505. 00 B® bbi of 100 de net aie in U. A in ©. 1 in 1 age ar ning 8 2 brand and ght. hard winter—2 cars | brand; on ng % » eee “Parsnips—Fait demand at $2.25@2.50 ® bbl on hard spring— re 2 * —. selected, 13 122 885 on le 9 beef, * — eas Bey pert de ton; on or tsi. . . St. Lous, Chieago, 5 * ra! Ea nl 48d Peoria. 2500 1605 2 — Lead and Spelter. * . bbi higher. — at 1 Lead—Firm, Buyers at 3.95c, and sellers asking pin De at IN. * * Sweet Large offerings, while the de- e W e 40. mand 8 moderate. On orders-Cholee at 2 gore yellow and red Nansemond was salable at this side—1 car No. 25 for yellow and $2.50@2.75 for red Siete oe Bae A re 2 5. Sn =i, ad r 606. the She market uiet and barely s tothe moderate — oy Bales * e wee Bias ete ots E 4 en white, 2 chicken, dry ed 1 585 . nominal + green, ., half price; antelope, 160 Gane Prime country, ie: choice AN yellow, —8 ‘These prices are for small Bees wax— t price and less. —Ginseng, $2. 50S. 78, saa re; seneca, 26@28¢; ; mayapple, 1 8 e 8 WILDINGS 4 STORES FOR RENT fine large basement, elevator, etc.; building slow combustion; splendid corner for wholesale or retail business; can be leased for a HK yt 5 * = =e ; fair. at 38%@4c; choice 3 etc.; splendid site for re- car dwarf mixod and 1 car insides and covers, at zee 1 car insides and covers, fair, dwarf, running to hurl, and 1 car in- and covers, good green, at te; 1 car insides 1 car dwarf, choice, oy covers choice green, an fire proof vault -and Moss—Cho aoe eee 3 : brown, Sac; 1e mix 2 e; coun rhe . wachine plcked-RXXX, 6 lc: rats 50; Xx. Iron and Metals—Wrou _— ; heavy cast, trimmings, plow and steel, .— plate, 30c; malleable and burnt, 200. rass—Heavy, 8e: Mah 17 5 copper. Ste; lead, Jwe; zinc, 2%c; pew- 2a of 0 5 cay 75 for No. land for No, 2. 3; hart "pleached, clean and ary, $15@1 bleached and dry, $17 per ton. Honey—Dark to fair near-by sells at 10@1l4c; — 2 white — at 16@18c; inferior at 6@ in — and at 1086 2 ider—New York sells at $6. 50 per dbl, $3.25 per 1 —— 200 per gal in casks. Burlaps, 2-bu, 6c; a „Je: Bu, Sic; 5-ba, 1. N De: otton seamless, 13@21c; flour, ec; wool at 20@30c; aise 6-ft Sean Oll—Linseed oil, za 880. Castor mer rel * eg oh white, 37c; winter yellow, 40e; mi oil, il black oil, 50c; vinegar, » 60e5 mo- 40c: half ba iron hoo Salt—Do arrels. i708 @ bb this side and .90c ghe 1 undressed nominal at $80@85 N cing, I-, 5a&%c; 1 *. — Hoem twine, 10c; iron cot- — Tey 1 5 5 11 Most of the arrivals are weevily and tern hand-picked pea beans 9021.95, — Peas—Jobbing at $1241.05; Scotch — hoops, booster flour bbis, 5 P k bbis—Oak, 8; hickory, 88 2 — "38; hickorv, $10. — — 8. 50; + ng — seconds, $4.00@4. -00@18. 00; bee poi, Aire * — — 225 0 ps 21e; halt- bbls, Z2¥ec; produce bbis, See ‘meal 65 pork bbls, 'B5@87 lac; haif-bbis, lard neglected, while ere was ony a fair call for choice A lot of 7 —— sold at Chichen: mixed old and young. Chickens, old roosters .. .. .«.. ld te „eee es—On „ and latter asked ode ym ticed, for which there myn little demand at $2@2.50 d cl 4— Winter is here. The Russian ukase again, Telegraph wires in trouble. Cars are scarce in the corn district Weather favorable for corn and "the reverse for „ „ „%% % % FHP ee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee ey There was an active call for kind, but very little on sale. The weather was cold and most favorable shipping of dressed stock, and as long as it stays as it is at present will be preferred to live stock, Turkeys 8 at 10110 per Bb, chickensand ducks at dressed poultry of al Orleans cleared 67,000 bu wheat for Rouen. The ) Eagtich visible of wheat increased 1,100,000 Weather clear and cold; 25 deg. at120’clock. Local forecast: Clear and cold. Game—Receipts ware not large. The official * of the Australian wheat crop weather, ee had a ae is 32,800, Very cold thi ee in the Northwest is reported to an occasional package showing any —1 done considerable damage to the wheat in tac Demand was good, no advance on choice sweet stock was established, there was a fies movement at eee. For choice quo soft or green birds. Liverpool cables say there is only a small consump- emand for spot wheat, but futures steadier. Russian prohibition imminent. Weather in the N orthwest and British Northwest, 10 to 12 degrees below zero; Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas, 4 to 12 above; Illinois, Indiana and Michi- gan, 8 to 20 above: Ohio, 16 to 34 above. Indica- tions—Clearing and colder weather to-morrow Dow-Jones’cabie says Russia has actually rohibited rt of wheat. so New York wired Henry Far- Berlin special says: The visible hae fallen and grain advanced on confirmation of prohibition of rts of wheat from Russia. he Daily Market Record says that advices from the Northwest do not indicate that the spring wheat farmers have been able to plow more than 20 per cent of the usual fall acreage. Owing to this con- dition of affairs the area of spri ng wheat next year is likely te be considerably reduce Late advices from the other side are that new sown wheat is looking fairly well in the United Kingdom. — i) on lard d 2 9 shot eid 33 a, o tors S 888888888 WIId — — toms, Wild — n W vey — E 2 o — rabbits. @doz .. Venison, saddles, U ö eee Cette Hee eeeee Venison, carcasses, UU 1 Bell and The rainfall has been about 3 inches more than the average during the pasttwo months, so that the is in goo condition. In Fran France 4 early-sown wheat and rye are coming up nicely. y the weather has been favorabie wheatand rye and also for di 760.888 ton, The — crop is expected to yiel han last year. In Russia rain has fallenin several governments where considerable damage had been done by drought. Liverpool Corn Trade News has lately made an investigation of the milling industry in. Russia from official reports and otherwise. It appears that a dis- trict known as the Upp ing center. This district ineludes the Nijni-Nov- gorod mills, with a yearly capacity of 1.840, bar- The entire district has seventy-six milis ran by water and by steam, Sy during the last year turned out 7 20 ,000 bbls of four. The lea has an — 1 — vol of mills, but with Beet boo t and the last year’s report Live Veals— fully 2 tor > we — were salable at a wit oe occasional Ke one & majority of the aka lambs at 4 80 Pigs—Considerabie — tor Which a fair demand at 60c@$1 eac rough and thin which — offerings were slow sale 2@ 3 at 33e Pecans—The arrivals are increasing. and R weaker feeling prevails, but as yet values have 5 one no material change. Western and Territory te—Firm, and — fair re 2@2\ec per d for common, to 8 2 a vin large, Wailnuts—Salable —— ts— — offering, for which Ie less has to be accepted in own as the ee 3335 has forty mills and try k 24 — out 1.116.000 b The Mar 22 of ls. Several ovincial markets rake Wb. and woolly, or ee A a (Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- spection and inspector's weight. Grass d advancing. Timothy pd — A ready sale, and weedy to X for inferior, 81. 15 1 a quieting effect on the strongly held under the belief that the prohibition fornia is quoted at 47s, American red winter at * — fine white Indian at 44s and Russian at 428 6d. Corn is American oats are held for 218 6d. Barley, 2 cars Iowa Flukeand Beauty of Hebron at 26lec on ted telegraph service restricted | Receipts, — tons; — 156 tons. The re- | ¢rk, 1 car Northern mixed and 1 car Iowa at a. and the market only occasionally had short | ceipts consisted largely of timothy. The | tre, I car Northern at 30c on trk, 1 car do at 33c on of activity. There was one when Russian a my 2 and fancy rn trk, 2 cars Burbank at 37037 del \ion of exports was received and it rallied the markets prices were jest maintained. Foreign — —— 6d lower. oes — were ‘unchanged. Linseed and rye were rts from India last week were 000 bu to ted fen the and 48, we * to the 8 | good. e e 4.487 bu; . 1.851 bu. smartly, also, but this ukase item had been — oa good —— PR A all the desirable In rather scant suppl , fair demand and ruling very , » Prices show- | frm. Prime red in sks quotable at 73@75¢ and in failure as & ball lector. nc 3 sii ht mprovement. me at $9, 3 bulk at T0@T2V9C. also nne 1.90 soon subs © | side: Timo Wale ** $9.75, 1 1295 2 — ellow at 68 per bu; small and poo 306. Theiss. Sales: 2 cars at 87c. od —-Crendy «: The last reported sale was tic and Prime nominal at 81.80. og to ne United Kingdom ‘and 720,006 bu to $1.7242 — lot rejec continent a total of nearly 4.690,000 bu set afloat yes are increasing. some and are meeting peas BY TELEGRAPH. Ne Nov. 17.—Wheat—Receipts, 249 500; 1 3 dull, lace lower. weak; jan an., 1711142 Feb... — ai ly May. a oti 2882 T > Cor gg 78.2751 sales, "380,000; Sales ranged: North- eco | Mea ‘| wo. No. 2 No 3 | No. 4 n, the latter for — ees estan ues — e bill — — „0e. Butter—Receipts, 4, pkgs; quiet, steady; — black, prime 75 Civet cat.. Western dairy, 23¢; o creamery, 20 Short stripe, prime 55, Ee Broad stripes w 29 30 ideas: 5 — ouse cat. 8 range 1015 2 — Southern Kee oy: We tern 0. $ fai fining, 3 1-16e; centrifugals " -lée; a ined, 01 — fairly active; me ic ” ow "ian and . ~ orders. , RD. t offerings and demand. market on con relied. | $9.50 WDI- e e , 40 0, 25 5 — able a „ Smoked beef . Hu 9 * doz on orders. 855 rns orders, new city make at $3 698 Bs. Dull * “Bales” "35 st Ks Nl 1952122 on p. t., halt. bbl. Extra brands of hand- $ 220. demand at $1.50 U bbl, with offerings Fair demand at 75@90c ® bu ia ship- Creamery, fancy near-by, mets rows eat Wis. Creamery “ee „% „ „ „65 „„ „„ „ „„ „% „ „„ „„. „„ reste „% „% „ „ „„ „„ „ 6646 h F F e „ „„ 10 „ „„er x cholee to tener. . Se aebere tee ee eerere, „„ „„ teh ee vec sash 7 8 552446 Was et and l 1 I Ze: „ 186; , 1 gr e 280: wie 5 9 5 Prime, 24e; adulterated and N . m „ TB Plage and ercoked half pri ides and covers, — and trash and common, at Ae; 0 good, self- working. running to —New old 20 K. tet shelled, Age onan: Ete.—Coun mixed ra 82 Teer old rubber, f green slau 5 10: ; mixed —— or partially bleac 18 noted one strained at 5@ No. 4. J Mie. 1 we oll, sum- 2c. Barrels—Coal oil, Soe: lard oil, 650; sky, iron ‘hoop, 65c; wood hoop, Small lots xt hi -D, cue: ans—Country lots of new range at 81 r peas bbls, 4. 5085. 50; flour haif- 50; beer kegs, A $23; pork “pbis, $16. Head- oope- 2 1 car booster shaved flour e—Flour bbis, round hoops, 32c; flat ; half-tes, 60c; kegs, 25c Commercial Notes. against 42,500,000 bu last year. for ~ 000 tons more er Volga is the largest build- bls. The portion of the coun- * Lane arcane: inits weekly review of rain ig says: English wheats sell at an advance of ls 6d. Foreign wheats are rt of wheat from Russia is immi- here has been a general rise of 2s. Cali- eas are in seilers’ favor. At to-day’s lour was weak. American ed 3d, Barley and oats were neglected ports „ lower; easy: No. 2, 70. ats—Re- * . u . 3 ans, common ¥ 16 * JOUN WAIL, RICHARD Roses, H. HUNICKE, President. t Cashier, aman Savings Institution, Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts ORGANIZED 1868. F. W. MMS TRR. LOUIS FUSZ, A. BOHCEBLER, WM, EOENITG, GF Accounts of Corporations, Firme and Individuale l/ ie /t. Capital, $250,000===========Surplus, $450,000. “ DIRECTORS: JOHN WAHL, CHAS. F. ORTHWHIN, J. d. GREER, A. NEDDERHOT, RICHARD HOSPHS, — — — A ſ— uy„ĩ ARMOUR & TAYLOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Pay highest cash prices. We buy straight out. Nos. 2 and 4 N. Main and 13 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. a E STOCK COMMISSION, - LO —— —— —AS—— * N „ PAYEs, e ales man. 017, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis, Mo. J. W. OVERSTRELKT. VERSTREET & McNEILE Commission salesmen and agents for all kinds of LIVE 08. 1 and 2 Union Stock be 5. b advances made on co JOHN WAHL COMMISSION CO., Louie, Mo. — FINANCIAL. I.. A. COOUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Street. Bonds and stocks of every 1 bought and . — or on commission jill be pleased te J. A. McNEILE 1 * K. T. WHEELER. Live Stock Commission Merchants. Union Steck Yards, St. Louis. — O. Jaun. . a McKINNON. HEELER, JAMES & CO., Saml. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Buitable for Savings Bank aad Trust Funds. J.E.MARTIN. | Abts BROS., Horse and Mule Market, Nos. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway. GEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A large line of Orst-class securities always on hand. LAKELY SANDERS-MANN Co., (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) Live Stook Commission Merchants and 6, Union Stock Yards, 88. Louis. , Nationa! Stock Yards, Ul. 8 Solicited 5 Per Cent Money to Loan We have a limited sum to loan on CENTRALLY LOCATED BUSINESS PROPERTY for thres or five years at 5 per cent semi-annual interest. None bus strictly choice applications considered. CENTRAL TRUST CO, E. 4 ull, General Man „Steele, Cattle ULL, STEELE & Co., Live Stock Commission Merchants. — 333 — 4. Wells, Hog Salesman. 2-7 Office: Booms 7 & 8. Union Stock Taerds. S8. Louis Cattle—The market that the cow and galt what it has been for some time. are selling steady, while the commoner senate are The demand is not la — price list prevailing is as follows: —— — 1,500 to 1,700 Re. Choice steers,1, 400 to a Corn-fed steers, , # ies 1.480 De... Coarse steers, heav Corn-fed steers. 1. Corn-fed rei 300 to to 1,200 Bb lat Butchers’ bulls ..... op édabeons sausage bulls..... 440.7 eee ee ail — market w 5 „ „ „ LIVE STOCK. St. Louis Union Yards. Don N. Palmer, Manager; W.A. Ramsey, Secretary; John J. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendent. was generatly brisk and values 100 15e nigher on good to choice butcher stock and the decline on common to medium grades of a dime which came with yesterday's business was regarded in the trade of to-day. Receipts were not more than the trade called for in any de A number of car-loads of stockers were in the market to-day. Some of them commanded a dime better than the best quoted prices, but most of them the range of quotations, so that in general the market may be called stead A general review of the market shows market is — from Sees „ „„ „ „%% „% %%% % eeaeeeer eee eee ® * Choice cows 1 heifers ..... 3 Common to fair cows toc * Common cows and calves. „%; eee ee eeeeee een eee ree & The representative sales to-day were as No. Description. 17 ‘native wee: and heifers......+ - 5 mixed — aad heifers. © eRe PPR 13 native — and heifers n 16 Southwest stockers 3 14 native cows and pastors sane ae ‘ Southwest steers.. . 222 ** South wast eat cows and helfers.. to $3 ears White's Mili, EDWARD WHITAKER, CHAS, HODGMAN. WHITAKER & HODGMAN. Successors to MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST.. * St. Louis. — — — ee New York Steck Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. 8 S$snas>? S888 N88 8888 N88 88881 *#eeee “eee ener eevee e eee eee 578 88 888838 g Err eeeee „„ „„ 66 „6 6066 „ „ „% „„ „„ „„ „„““ ——— em nrcom oom or 88888888888 sssssssssss 8 5 > > ior’k & Western, 72 — Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis. Mo., Nov. 17. * ~ * * 111 STOCKS. 2 1283 2 983 eisai 6 ieee .ccccce -cscecdedeccs 42%) 42%: 42 { 42% = nada 1 R 58120 58. Bs 60% an Danese enn ese meer e —1 hm tens conbes hag 8 ‘gael Rote N . da 80% CI) 3062 NN San 8, N oa . B 5 in ie * M 28 P COM. . 35 . 75 75 75 0 B. . .. . . &. e ne Ne 4 . og 4 ppl ddncls deca 115% Cotton Oil com... — 7 9 T 28% . ti Oil pfa.. r Bille 51 Dts W. eS 8 187811374 18715 aM Hudson. ꝑ 130 | 22 (110% 121% 3 Grande. eee Nn rr 8 fe, ee ee! ae Eris pid 5 „ „„ OFM GTi GTM) C7 Hecate SS Chee al D See, Aer Shiba 1 „ 0 dimes Beewadenodiewel Gaduee Ode Gas, o 18 18 acess Gen’ 1 A SEIN ia Laclede Gas, bond. FE. 8S RE „ ET Se * Erie 3 Western, ¢ com... OS CE SES +e 3 e ‘ rr 28 Sai = yee ee 172% 1224 115 ma ashviile.... ... } ; ; Tras. .-. RE ies San ST 16% 1649; 16% 16% Miohteas Central ........0-c¢.| . BY me yelp iseouri Pacific ene 60 60 | 60% 60 Boe @ Bik, COG. . . | oc ce] sseces I bee eee Manhattan en deen en 3 18 ' New Englan : — — Dara — Liza. 111 11 w T lor & Western, com Pedy uy es Te 177 ae 10 16% „„ „„ „ „%% %% % % %% „„ 5 85 as brisk and 3 10e sie 9 . 8 iphis 4 Readin 37 37% — i ace Car. er aa Nr 12 1132 ichmon 22 8 . | 12a) 12%) 12% 3 eas ess be eee 66606 94%)... 82 Sugar, Nr oe" St. E. 28. 1. 1st pia... e. St. L. . ., BA 5. 4 exas Pacific........... anes on n 5 a ** „ „ eee . 4 F., pid.. * . et, 4 rn „ * r ky eee Wall Street. New York, Nov. 17.—Noon—Money is at per cent The dulinessin the stock market was great after 1 o'clock, aad prices ly te ed U —— alittie in some cases, though the move- nts in the majority of the list were impereetibie. a market, however, presented no ture, and at was ifeant ch es 1 L heavy at — c pace es to neon Listed, 64,500; Local Bonds. 2 — Broker, 307 . —— ma Tow IE “fais LTA. Whiteside, Mo., sent « car of — Owens, Mo *, sent tn a cas of cattle . Brandes, Moscow Mills, Mo., sent in 4 Killam, eee sere — wee ewe ncaree® . ones veetees rane . „ „„ eee
Page 8
cretary & Take A Concer Veiled Ae ple— The V ASHINGTG, nil agog OW, Bogy pf eks has DE, a central 3) the excite” pnabled to the affair © ing to it. g. Bogy. * cy of Missa re as a De . found 7 4 paper sre was bor in se 4 d young By on comto reau at urs, ho 1 was then oducing i blic what ung Bo e course C™ productio— ain in ven to the submitte ily paper, ther, with m had off ript. The, ivised him y and the A few welt 50k form. 3 801 px and were crit ne charact erned to ‘he vell wi yho, under cters in th Parties if ortrayed fy ind genera | yere proms suppress ™ yovernmen 1 gener source. 1 and Pens, and appe, Pensions, Uy ployed, to 4: erary prodyr fected upol whether h. ‘further sid of the comp sions wrote Noble, whi) o produce’ } “ Non. John Sirn—I have? ry 5 er address 7 attention tog, »y Mr. Lew, save read th. ‘he passage ion at page gy which occ unl) shooting hig was Call 15 N young 124 ponsible ˖ be no doubt 14 wrote this p. not obscure gg honor of the visit and des, facts were h. and thatthe of her merit my opinion J. Writer maß one of 1 office under, clerks and, repeated aeg the slander f ongress, A as kalled 1 upon the & prostitutes, shows the p of vice. H€ tween a Ver in the Men advises hei certain (ren officer, in es her retent&. | introduces ® turn makes” that evenine locution of sires if she @ The sock thoroughly, brought references the purpose tempt. He where ana tinguished? ° trict and up e compose epectal lit’ that A mem young vom af retainin a prominey wine was &@ x ward in thi the person officer is Ff carry out, tf mati. P constant 5 . l. onl than them but has influentiag®, stitute an, of people the Gover, from my © the ete s St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Hobember 17. 1891. 6 — YS K adde BUS Chamois-Lined and Hand- Sewed Welt. NMI A- 0 GENUINE KANGAROO - 8.50 Gentlemen wanting Wa- terproof Footwear for any purpose can find nothing better. ND Broadway and E. BRN „, Lucas Avenue. Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. ul for Our Latest-1691-92-Mastrated Cad. N YOUR GROCER FOR In one and two-pound net ny glass jars. The assortment consists of Strawberry, Raspberry, Gooseberry, Red urrant, Black Currant, Damson, Green Gage, Apri cot, Raspberry and Red Currant Jam, Red Currant Jelly and Orange Marmalade. Trade soe DAVID IMPORTER, NICHOLSON, NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS. REID’S Special Brand SCHOOL SHOES. 81.26 to 2.68 O. Grain, Goat, Dongola, Kangaroo and Calf, plain or tipped ,red or cloth top, sizes 11 to 2; Children’s, in same styles, range in price foxed from 75c to §2. Infants’ Moccasins, soft sole kid, in all the popular shades, 25c to 40c. Babies’ Shoes, 40c to $1.00. Ladies’ ‘Crochet Slippers, in black, blue, pink and red, 90c; Turkish Boudoir Slippers, n all shades, $1.00. Headquarters for all the novelties in foot- wear. Catalogues free. Send in your mail orders J. J. REID & CO., 441 N. Broadway. New York Oysters 25 Cents Per. Doz. DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. — tne COMMERCIAL HOTEL and Restaurant. 415 Chestnut 38 CITY NEWS. Dr. E. O. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 38. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi. cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. CALL and see the new tables and outfit of the Club Billiard Parlor, 2901 and 2908 Olive street. Billiards 25 cents per hour. After the Insurance Companies. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 17.—The State Super- intendent of Insurance has announced that he will either compel insurance companies doing business in Kansas toappoint agents in this State or refuse them license to do busi- ness. Anumberof the larger companies do business in Kansas through the Missouri agency at Kansas City and have refused to comply with the Kansas law. ) A New Lotof Boys’ Winter Suits for £6.50. All D. B. jackets and knee pants, double cloth at the knee, plenty of pockets and buttons. Ages 4 to 14. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Electric Car Collisions. At 6 o’clock last night motor car 118 of the South St. Louis Railway while going north on Broadway, near Itaska street, collided with a barrel wagon, damaging the wagon to the extent of $35 and the car to the amount of $10. At 10-0’clock last night motor car 11 of the Jindell Railroad collidea at Fourteenth and Pine streets with a cab belonging to the Mound City Cab Co., damaging the cab to extent of $5. * ve A Positive Luxury, And yet how cheap. A grate fire of our No. 2 Pittsburg crushed coke; no smoke, no soot, Beats wood or soft coal out of sight. Divor & FEUERBORN. —— — A Presentation. The committee of representatives from va- rious local lodges of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, which gave the entertainment on Wednesday last at Eptertainment Hall, held its final meeting at tHe hall of Hy perion Lodge last night. The Secretary, Mrs. ©. Schiler- E, in recognition of her work in behalf of the entertainment, was presented with an elegantly engraved jewel of the order. ——— BEECHAM’S PHS for a bad Liver. A Case of Destitution. Mrs. Mary Walsh and two small children, living on the third floor, No. 803 North Tenth street, are in extreme destitution. Her nus band deserted her about two months — Sng ga ae food or fuel’ the police repo at she is deserving o assistance given ber. caer WANTED. A Political Office. Any other want can be filled by an ad. in the SUNDAY Post-Dispatcu. We draw the line here. An Eccentric Lawyer. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.~—Martin Alonzo Walker, an eccentricold lawyer, died here yesterday. Twenty years ago he was worth $200,000, but lost his fortune. GOLD WATCHES, 46 to $450; grandest stock in America. Mermod 4 Jaccard’s, | THE WEEK’S ATTRACTIONS WILLARD SCORES AN ARTISTIC: SUCCE3S IN “THE MIDDLEMAN,” The Redeeming Feature of Mr. Jones’ Play —An English Melodrama With an Ex- ceptional Element—Herrmann and His Feats— Bright Entertainments. The play of The Middleman' in which E. S. Willard made his first appearance in this city at the Olympic last evening, followed in many respects the pattern of the stock melo- drama from the English workshop. It had the unscrupulous and ambitious rich man whose son injures the pretty but foolish daughter of the poor dependent, and who is enabled by the most remarkable concatena- tion of favorable incidents to prosper in all of his schemes for a time; it had the daughter of nobility who casts the shadow on the poor girl’s life; it had the smart parasite and the comedy love auf- fair between the rough lad and his mile ANN | Miata. Ts o \ P W. 1 W * — 1 eres saucy lass; it nad many crude and artificial devices of the stage mechanic. But it had something else which made it a notable ex- ception to the general host of melodramatic productions. Running through the worn material and conventional pattern was a band of gold. It was of rare design and finely wrought. and — — quality gave a luster to the whole rk. In the garden party of the first act appears the strangely incongruous figure of a Work- man, coatiessand with his worn, uncouth dress covered with the dust of the workshop. There is something in the clear-cut intelli. gent face with the far-away glance of the eye, the blunt speech and distraught man- ner indicative of absorbing thought, which attracts attention. The audience is merely made acquainted with the man and the fact thathe is both dreamer and worker; a man with his whole soul bound up in one life purpose is only hinted at, but as the action moves on almost independently of him one is made to recognize that this isa rson apart, a rugged original worth know- ng. In the home of the workman this impres- sion is emphasized. His secluded den where he carries on his experiments in the search for the lost secret of the Tatlow ttery, his unaffected manner and air of deep abstrac. tion speak eloquently of hours of intense thought and patient labor. Two powerful motives are here thoroughly blended—d evo- tion to his problem of invention and devotion to his daughter. The audience catches someof the fever of the one ana the fervor of the other and when, overwhelmed with a realiza- tion of his wrongs and his loss, the old man rises with vid face and trembli form to curse his enemies a deep thrall o sympathetic emotion sweeps over the audience and his 2 for revenge assumes the appearance of a 12 purpose. From that time on the audience and the actor are one in feeling and aim. As he works among his glowing furnaces where the fruits — . .— — th ‘pap b „ es e it verty, the changin or nie an Broadway and Locust, sug would do. NOTICE. WWS Have temporarily leased the spacious establishment, NO. 519 WASHINGTON AV. Between Broadway and Sixth Street. Smoke WHITE HORSE 50 Cigar. Smoke 50 Cigar. We have only 142 pair of them, in A, B, C and D lasts, Just Received—A new line of Ladies’ Goodyear Welt Button Shoes at $2.50, $8, 83.50, $4 and $5. They are beauties. Do your trading at J. S. WOLFE, Bet. Pine and Chestnut. stion save that of a fixed worked out in patient labor and make him acentraland fascinating figure of a drama must be admitted. One cannot help but admire the boldness of the jappeal intellect and nature, and the virile and admirable manner in which both are developed and sustai Whether one differs Willard tn all points of his work it is impos- sible not to is fervid earnestness be room si frenzy of his . ce, pitiful sup ication, hope, Segal: Bienka to ft We will be ready for business in a few days. of exact date. Our employes are requested to report to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. WHITE HORSc Great Bargains in Footwear Are Attracting the Attention of For Wednesday and Thursday: Ladies’ Rubbers, 20c. Ladies’ Overgaiters, 75c. Ladies’ Kid tip and Common Sense, whose wrongs he has so eagerly striven In the answer is the essence of the Sermon on the Mount,the mastery of the baser Self and the shining victory of good 8 object and conquers his passionate impulse the incidents of the drama become frivolous, and so well wrought out is thé conclusion that one knows that sweetin its reward as the recovery of his daughter. The part of Oyrus Blenkam red Middleman,’’ as it would redeem Diay. The courage and skill; of author and actor.who take an old man wi Due notice will be given Smoke l«> WHITE HORSE ; 5e Cigar. Have You Seen HENRY W. OVERBECK’S Red - Headed Girl Riding the White Horse:e Smoke WHITE HORSE 50 Cigar. Close Buyers. utton Shoes, pat. 381.50 Pair. 107 N. Broadway. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. refused to come out of his character. GRAND TRE ONLY HERRMANN. The public has long recognises Herrmann His latest illusion efititied ‘‘Strobeika,’’ ts an extraordinary feat -of magic. Following the romantic story Of a Polish soldier in a J. HODSON, 510 and 512 Franklin A., Bet. Broadway and Sixth. guson as La Belle Marie man as Michael Mulligan is most accéptable. ‘bright specialty features ana tra of ** able. OVERCOATS. | Elegant Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers and ~ Chinchillas. ULSTERS AND STORM KINGS. Chinchillas, Montagues and Irish Freize. All Styles--MEN’S, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S. Bargains in Men and Bovs’ Heavy Un- derwear, Jersey Jackets, Cardigan Jackets, Wool Hosiery, Fur, Doeskin and Cloth Gloves. SCOTCH CAPS, 25c, 35c and 50c. SILK AND CASHMERE MUFFLERS, 26¢, 60c 76c and $1.00. FULL LINE OF SMOKING JACKETS, $6.00 TO $12.00. B * = 9 29 Cor. Broadway and Pine. T. HODSON Announces to the Public that his stock of DRY GOODS! Was saved from the GREAT FIRE! Being only damaged by Smoke and Water, and that he will be READY FUR BUOIESD! In a few days or As Soon As Losses Are Adjusted, See daily papers for announcement of opening. WASTE NOT, WANT NOT, The old time adage, was all right in those days. Now, if you happen to want, an advertise- Sunday ost-Dispatch = cause you to want ment in the lly, t sterical ecstasy of his joy | H. Tyler as Jesse Pegg, fry Cane as Batt 3. : — bhaved By hy hearers. pd Todd, Royce Carleton as Joseph Chandler the strength possibly of ‘‘Auld Lang Syne.’’ Joseph Haworth will appuar in St. Marc“ There is one more crisis, finer than all the] and Louis Mossen as Capt. Chandler deserve **HAVLIN’S—M’CARTHY’S MISHAPS. ”’ and The Leavenworth Case. others, in the man’s life. It comes when | especial mention, but all reached a fair de- r and a goog com — 1 * triumphant, but unsatisfied, he faces the] gree of excellence. giving t o laughable st of NM hy's THe days of colds and Dr. Bull’s realization of his power to take ven-] The performance was altogether artistic | Mishaps’’ in excellent shape at viin's | syrup are at hand. Price 25 cents a bottle. geance and halts at the threshold | and the audience gave it enthusiastic ap- this week to large audiences. The agg f . with the uestion of what the! proval. The curtain was called up a number 0 mical situations, which. are fully : gentle girl or the balancing of of times, but with excellent taste Mr. Willard | brought ti Stabbed to Death. Mxurnts, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Emmett Blaine, prominent young man, was stabbed to th by Alf Reavesmithe, the proprietor of of Ohas. H. Gor- STANDARD—HENRY BURLESQUE CO. over evil. as master magicianof his time and a wonder] he Heary Burlesque Co. is giving a good a + Dutchman, yesterday. The mur In * — ann 5 i — —— — in his line is profiting handsomely by the vary entertainment at the Stan da 5 — 4 goad 2 n = moral situation in whic e CKe . N N 0 ramme o — * old man foregoe his dearest Popular faith in bis powers at the Grand. of Lady Bachelor's Hall,’ the olfo is full of J THE prize most sought for at a a gay oA }afternoon, will be a box of Nadja Caramels. euchre party, near Lafayette Park, the closing The Ta and the * 1 houses are the = =e —— —— — — LE TIT ES SE RS SS TS he ce he has won is as , THE HAGAN—GERMAN DRAMAS. pea Russian prison rescued by his sweet- The joint German dramatic and operatic 2 ee heart, Herrmann, under the closest company are giving excellent n store of A. M. Hoffman ashing. ‘The | scrutiny of of standard German dramas, which are en. | sten light. De es Burke and : eee joyed by excellent audiences. The fads — Som on oa Tony 8 at Toe th no romantic pe only, a oe. a rr 70 there, Dut the artistic detail and there mirable ts 1 pur pose moral or agrees with Mr. It at Denke would ania | 0 * aoe more power here ~ his ue · is ad- and impressive in ¥ ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17, 1891, — The indications for to-day for St. Lowis ang continued cold weather. | „ Err OrRντα Not of a liquid nature, but of a business nature, You will won. der how we can sell them for so Our single and double. breasted Kersey Overcoats at $15, $20, $22, $25 and $30 are wool-lined, with silk in shoul. ders and sleeves. sters, excellent ones, for $20 and $25. Others that are good, but, of course, not so fine, little, for $12. F. W. Humphrey & Co. Broadway and Pine. Long Ul- — — — | Humun HREN -. CARPETS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BIG FIRE —AT THE— THIS MORNING Will be sold as soon as settlement is effected with Insurance Companies. Notice of sale through daily papers. ill 514 Franklin Avenue. — J Our sales for the past week of ““Cuarrer Oax’’ Stoves AND RANG have been un The Char- ter Oak has been forging ahead every day of the forty years that it bas been on the market. Most stove dealers keep them. I yourl does not, write direct to manufacturers. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. ST. Louis, “o- — „** GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S i C0) : z 5 : : ii 1 uk ehhh Ao — Gum se aun iw wii rens issues Mass mass. 119 7 I. ö N 1 PNF TRADE MARK itacuotiiwi oad 30 11448 . A TALE OF THE SE: — Horrors of Ocean Steerage Pass Graphically Depicted. EXPERIENCES OF AN IMMIGRANT CC MISSIONER IN DISGUISE. Gross Immorality Rife on Shipbo Sick and Helpless Women Subjec Outrageous Treatment—Criminal N lect by Officers—Indescribable Od and Reeking Filth. NEW York, Nov. 17.—When Col. Lee, Su Webber’s immigration inspector, aboard the Servia at Quarantine to talk w the steerage passengers yesterday he notic that one of them, a man, had a myste air about him. The passenger appearec be about 88 years ot age. He was strikin dark and wore a black mustache, Althot there was an unmistakable American about the stranger, his attire was that typical immigrant. His cheeks were colt With nature’s bloom, his eyes were d and twinkling, his hair was straight. feet were in wooden sabots, in which walked clumsily. The blue jeans pants a frock seemed four sizes too small fort wearer, Col. Lee was not satisfied. It evident to him that the immigrant in sade was trying to avoid him. When the Cole went aft the wooden shoes tramped fc When the Colonel went : the clang of the sabots could heard going down the companion-way. Was a spirited of hide and seek W the Colonel and the wooden shoes played nel, here have Iseen that face de This is a great mystery. The Colonel t M, — la — no immigrant
Page 9
MPHREY’s,. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17, 1001. cations for to-day for St. Louis avg cold weather. — — i} Aw Lye O at 8 * ‘ of a liquid nature, but of a pss nature. You will won- bw we can sell them for so Our single and double. ed Kersey Overcoats at Bo. $22, $25 and $30 are lined, with silk in shoul- and sleeves. Long Ul- excellent ones, for $20 2 5. Others that are good, of course, not so fine, 12. W. Humphrey & Co., Broadway and Pine. — — ARPETS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED —AT THE— IG FIRE HIS’ MORNING be sold as soon as sment is effected with rance Companies. tice of sale through papers. I. II t Franklin J venus. J — 7 FORCING A-HEAD. ales for the past week of TER Oak’? STOVES AND RANGES een unprecedented. The Char- c has been forging ahead every the forty years that it has n the market. ove dealers keep them. I yours ot, write direct to manufacturers. Sog MANUFACTURING CO. ds. LouIs, MO- ATEFUL—COMFORTING. PS’SCOCOA. BREAKFAST. the yy acareful i-selected my eave us many — Fo use of such uall — np — f ibtle ma es are vherever there isa weak point. * vish Selling © ror mill un os, by gri cers, 1 EPPS & Ce. — ee RPA tou wee , s PAA RRO, ore ay —PAGES 9 TO 12 ie — — mae. — — li — cS — — ‘to om ie ILL jim aii Ht 122 2 0 n PR a7, 4 Cr ATR er, LOWER AND LOWER! he said, and at least one of the unfit character to be allowed to ‘pers, women is an There were 22% in all, thirty-eight being He- brews and 187 Swedes and Norwegians. „Well, returned Col. Webber, ‘‘pick out those whom you know to be so and make harges.’’ r L of them have prepaid tickets, said Mr. Shulties, ‘‘which is evidence that they are paupers assisted here.’’ on the other hand, replied the Colonel, it is presumptive evidence that they have friends and relatives in this country who are ready and able to look after them. Over 80 per cent of the immigrants coming here Reve prepaid ticke on Mr. Shulties selected a number of the peo- They were closely examined and found to be very worthy people, who either had comfortable sums of money with them or well-to-do relatives who were ready to vouch every case that Mr, Shul- arguments — about 20. She indignantly de- with tears in her eyes. Col. vod her affidavit and allowed her to go. me the Rev. Abe Lilja, pastor ree — e ne rests the immigrants from country, took ty girl’s statement. He then approach. ed Mr. Shulties. The latter waved him said: ‘‘See me to-morrow,"’ rly one. ; all. broke in Mr. Shulties, * talk to- a” Wr N is on — way to Manis r to al : paper prints a 0 o Al- — of Commissioner Shulties’ steer- that gentleman’s presence and se- having been discovered. it is aMrmed, by of — of the paper printing the | | from this 5 5 the 7 ‘con as the barge containing the Steerage arrived at the od Commissioner shulttes, who was fs ' 7 eat * p 7 dew * 3 gave him a ticket saying he had been vaccin- hour. One freeman stoker actually * ——— — 5 was boisterous; the ship heaved and reeled. The air in the steerage quarters was vile beyond description. The floor and walls of the closet on the upper deck reeked with filth. Indescribable odors arose in different directions. In one place seventeen Russian Jaws lay helpless and almost speechless in the agonies of seasickness. The Jewish mother and her children were tortured by the motion of the vessel. On all sides were men and women rolling in their filth, but for three days no doctor appeared. There was a doctor on board the ship, of course. He wore a gold-sashed uniform and was very popular among the cabin passengers. He was sup- posed to visit the immigrants at 10 o’clock every morning, but morning after morning passed and no doctor appeared. Meanwhile all was wretchedness and squalor. Men who could not be affected by the motion of the boat became sick in the presence of so much foulness. The upper ventilating windows were kept securely fastened. Men and women tried to stagger up the long, steep flights of steps that lead up to the closets, and in many cases fell down again and abandoned them- selves to the situation. ‘*Sailors and under-stewards, firemen and stokers had free access to the women quarters. They came in under the plea of nursing the poor wretches and ended by em- bracing them. There seemed to be no officer whose duty it was to prevent these things, or if there was he failed to do his duty. In one case Commissioner Shulties saw a brutal employe of the ship lustfully carressing an immigrant girl in the actual throes of sea- sickness and unable to resist. The Com- missioner carried very little money in his pocket and most of it was spent in buying ginger ale and procuring delicacies for the sick. He spent most of his time in nursing his. unfortunate tellow-passengers. At night be slept ina little compartment con- 2823 twenty-four bunks, the sleepers packed together like sardines, although there wasavery small number on board, some- thing over 250. It was not until Wednesday that the doctor came to the steerage quar- ters. The same doctor is supposed to have vaccinated the whole 300 and odd emigrants. As a matter of fact he completed his entire task in twenty-five minutes. The character of his work may be judged by Commissioner Shulties’ appearance. The Commissioner has never been vaccinated. He simply rolled up his sleeve and the doctor ated. These tickets were dealt out almost as fast as the doctor’s hands could move. The intimacy of the employes of the ship with the helpless emigrant girls grew hour uest ane describing to him how 8 victim u Very moment while e wasn her. Often the poor creatures ¥ mouthfuls of then embracing them , lying on the decks with n of their blankets and : crawling into dark corners and shadowy rooms over the boilers. There were officers on the boat, but none of them seemed to visit these dark corners or pay any attention to them. Of course the Oaptain could not be aware of the indecency that pervaded every convenient section of the steerage quarters; but there were the scenes and there was the Commissioner, He had eyes to see and ears to hear. Time after time the impulse to make himself known and protest against the immofralities apparent on every side seized him, but that would have meant the utter failure of his mission. THE GRANGE GEM. Another Chapter Added tothe History of the Famous Diamond. NEw YORK, Nov. 17.—Mr. Thomas Boston Bruce has finally regained possession of the famous orange diamond, which had a history before the present litigation over its posses- sion began. Its value is placed at $15,000. The stone is said to have come into the pos- session of a Dutch jeweler at Capetown about eighteen years ago. He sent it to Amsterdam, where it was cut. It finally found its way into the hands ofa London jeweler. It was purchased for Queen Victoria for $66,000 by her maids of honorin 1884, to be presented to her on the occasion of her jubilee. On ac- count of . 1 traditions which involved bad her req the benefit of a charity a wealthy American, pur- at a sacrifice and his wife ears. Mr. Lawrence was and when hospital. R. 8. Lawrence, chased the stone wore it for several connected with +» the firm became invol Mr. Lawrence sold * 3 Ine next r 2 —— . Bruce, formerly Secretary Presiden of the Bait Ohio Railroad. HEARTY WELCOME EXTENDED THE conduct the St. Maestro well-chosen words. In reply, Diaz expressea his pleasure visit of the Americans and assured them of his hearty sympathy and co-operation in their efforts to establish closer social and trade relations between the two He congratulated the club on the success of its efforts to promote the study of nations. of His Co-Operations HE ENTIRE evt Northeast Corner B MEXICO’S GOOD WILL President Diaz Assures the St. Louisans AMERICANS AT THE PALACE. Concerts—A Genuine Murillo. From a Staff Correspondent. Crrr oF MEXICO, | : What Was Seen in Guadalajara—The Pret- tiest Senoritas in Mexicoand the Most Thriving City in the Province—Speech- es and Banquets—Mexican Open Air Nov. 17.—The Spanish Clubjof St. Louis was presented to President Diaz at 4 o’clock yesterday. Senor Nicholas Deteresa Miranda, a relative of the Presi- dent, and Senor Miguel Liazarda, a friend, were appointed a committee to receive and Loulsans to the palace. Mr. 8. T. McCormick of the Excursion Com- mittee was first presented, and then Senor addressed the President in a few President at the 117 1 4 4 * A Northeast Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue. : a ee o * * * > 1 ; - 9 1 roadway and Washington Avenue. wide-awake has some American twenty a city each one being filled with trees, shrubbery and flower larger places there is a music music and they have lots of it. cans residing here also tell me ing very frequently. Guadalajara is noted not only all in love with Guadalajara. This city’s toys some of them make are velous. distributed to the purchasers turn. THE BANQUET. the city entertained us. 4 an As a wind-up for Louisans sang Mrs. Stanard accompanying or little parks from one to two blocks in area, seats for visitors here and there, and in the center for an orchestra. The Mexicans love about the cleanest people in the world, bath- THEY ARE CLEANLY PEOPLE. number of its bathing-houses but also for the elegance of their accommodations. The climate, too, here isthe finest in the world, and it is not exagerating to say that we are pottery and works of art generally are worth coming all the way from St. Louis to see. There are Indians here that are natural born artists in sculpture, and the Our crowd bought nearly a car-load of small goods—pottery, laces, ornamental work of different kinds and toys—which is to be shipped to the St. Louis Spanish Club, and The banquet tendered us by the Mercantile Clubd of Guadalajara was a very fine affair. The table was handsomely decorated with flowers, and the most prominent citizens of The rfiormance ve us a good idea of — talent in the . and it ts Speeches of the icular, were Manuel Gon- the banquet the St. ‘My Country "Tis of Thee. on the piano. AT THE GOVERNOR'S PALACE. if : 1 . 2 — — the Indian boys to shoot at and he hit the cent every time some thirty feet away and the money. Mr. Biggers then his bow and arrow, $1.50 in Mexican for them. Several of the other tourists in vested in the same way and now the band ig without arms. The Indians came to Guada- lajara to see the great father, Gov. Galvan, in regard to some treaty or reservation rights. WHISPER HALLWAY. Around the legislative chamber runs an arched hallway made of stone with blank walls, forming a complete semi-circle about 200 feet long with the two ends opening into the chambers, and anything said in one end of the hallway in a whisper that could not be heard ten feet away can be distinctly heard at the other end of the hall, no matter whether the doors to the chambers are open or shut. YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY. The Young Ladies’ Academy proved to be the bisagst attraction in Guadalajara for more t one of our excursionists. Three young ladies escorted us over the institution, which is in charge of Senorita Antonia Flores. Our young lady guides, all oft whom spoke English, showed us some of the paintings, drawings ana sculpture made the scholars and also some very beautiful work and other needle work, and then took us to the auditorium where a concert was bei given in honor of the birthday of der of th **Stella Confi- — ee ee — - — semi -tropical plants, with stand in the The Amer that they are for the great simply mar- when we re- E ee S f 4 $f 1 il
Page 10
Secretary Take Conce Veiled ple—The WASHING 9 ; sg all agog e V. Bogy 0 17 weeks has de and central 13 of the excite), - is enabled of the affair lating to it. Mr. Bogy. Bogy of Miss, here as a He found * Bureau at hours, ho it was then producing i public what Young Boa, i the course © a productio plain in given to the he submitte daily paper, father, wit“ firm had off script. The advised him lay and the A few weit: book form, ~~ ing. It sol copy and severe crit the charact cerned to & The vell wh who, under) acters in th. 4. Parties if) portrayed i 8 and genera * were prom suppress M* Governmen to gener source. 7 and Pens) and appe Pensions, s ployed, to 77 erary prod. flected upoi whether h. further sid of the com! sions wrote Noble, whl) to produce * Jon. John Sirn—lI have Dy refere nee ter address attention tod 4 by Mr. Lewhk., have read hy) the passage. f tion at page which occuny shooting him 11 young : eponsible 1 ig be no doubt . wrote this p not obscure : honor of the visit and des, 2 facts were hy’ and thatthe of her merit my opmion writer 1 a one 0 mee — * clerks and, § 2 repeated ine id the slander 8 * . Congress, afr 4 La Lm has males a. tween a Ve) in the Mem advises hel certain (ren officer, in ce ner retentt introduces ®t turn makes that evening locution of sires if she ® The sock thoroughly® brought reference 5 i the purpose tempt. Hes where an a) | tinguished! 7 trictand up) be compose ectabi lity that A mem young vom, af retainin, a prominen who Was af ward in thi the person officer is & carry out, man. At page one of her dear, virt it? ae | constant 10 etthec "ex ple 0 * than th 3 good salar’) rd men ond Pi quiet oo : wouldn't The ca ihe ite covers, 5! 13 ficial af worst during ee to have a ministrath point out and ip pu ina’ iquratiy believe thé brings to j "There are, where 152 and is reotlremen ＋ but has influe ntiay, stitute anh of people the Govet, from my, the ate a ; male emp be h a6 1% service Ai privates . 1 St. ous Pott. Dispatch, 2 — 12, 1891. 2 — 1 ** ** = * * — * 8 — * PREHISTORIC REMAINS. Copper-Armored 1 Skeleton of a Mound- Builder Found in Ohio. CHILLICOTHE, O., Nov. 17.—Recent excava- tions in the Indian mounds of Ohio have brought to light some interesting relics ofa prehistoric people. A short time ago W. K. Moorehead and Dr. Cresson began work on a mound near this city covering about two acres. Saturday last their labors were re- warded by uncovering, ata depth of fifteen feet, the skeletons of a man and woman. The male skeleton was en- cased in copper of fair work man-“ ship. The head was covered by an oval- shape d copper cap. The jaws had copper molding and the arms were dressed in cop. per. Oopper plates covered the chest and stomach. On each side of the head on pro- truding sticks were wooden antlers, orna- mented with copper. The mouth was st pearls of immense 2 1 th set with 3 the side ie the male skelton was the leton, the two being supposed to — and wits It is estimated that the bodies were buried where they were found fully 600 years ago, Messrs. Morehead and Cresson consider this find one of the most important they have yet made, and believe they have at last found the king of the mound-builders. Besides the articles named above there were found a pearl -studded sceptre, many jars containg corn, etc, ; bronze and stone implements and orna ments, evidences of ashes and bones of ani- mais. There are indications that the adjacent soil is full of valuable articles. The finders are rejoiced at theirfind, and there is greatexcitement and hundreds of people have flocked to the scene. GOOD CLOCKS, 81. 25 upto $500. Finest qualities; warranted. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. GOV. FRANCIS ACCEPTS. HeAWVill Make the Welcoming Address at the Kenrick Jubilee. Mr. A. H. Handlan, Jr., Mr. R. C. Kerens and other members of the Marquette Club have been discussing a reception to the visit - ing prelates. They are thinking of giving the affair on Dec. 2, but do not wish to clash with any other arrangements. Gov. Francis has accepted the invitation to deliver-the address of welcome to the visit- ing clergymen in the Music Hall Dec. 1. ne Invitation Committee will send out 1,000 eee tickets to the grand choral concert on Dec. A number of 1 rematigiat Catholics were invited to receive the prelates on Sunday, Nov. 29. Rev. Father D. S. Phelan escorted Mgr. O’Bryen to various places of interest yes- terday It is expected that various temperance orders will be present on the stage at Arch- bishop Ireland's lecture. Try the „Diamond Special, St. Louis to Chicago. It’s a solid vestibule train, free chair cars, Pullman compartment sleeping cars, mag- nificent smoking car. It leaves St. Louis at 9 p. m. daily. Vandalia and Illinois Central Jicket Office, Broadway and Olive, &. W. Cor- ner, with Adams Express. T. P. 8. C. E. Convention. The representatives of the T. P. 8. C. E. so- cletles met at the Third Congregational Church last evening. William H. McLean presided. The Correspondence Committee submitted a plan for correspondence with various societies elsewhere. The report was adopted. The committee on the establishment of an organ recommended an eight-page monthly, which was adopted. The trustees ofthe union will appoint an Editorial Com- mittee. Arrangements were made for early morning union prayer meetings at several churches on Thanksgiving Day. A nominat- ing committee was appointed. The next meeting will be held at the First United Presbyterian Church. The Chemical National Bank cashes on presentation all school teachers’ salary checks. Supposed to Have Been Stolen. Officer Armstrong arrested Henry Leon at 1:30 yesterday afternuon on Locust between Third and Fourth streets. The man had a large number of pins and emblems of various orders. The property corresponded to the articles stolen from the engraving store of Trebus & Stemer, 210 Chestnut street, last Saturday evening. North St. Louis. Ransom Post, G. A. R., will have its annual busi- ness meeting and election of officers the last meeting night in this month. The Journeymen Store Cutters’ Union will have an important business meeting at the hall, Twenty-first Street and Franklin avenue. The veterans ofthe Franco-Prussian war will have n entertainment and ball, Nov. 22, at the Social ‘urner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Rev. Fathers Andrews and Michaels, well-known and eloquent speakers, are conducting atwo weeks’ mission at St. Patrick’s Church, St. Joseph. They go from there next Sunday to Marysville, Mo., to conduct a week's retreat. Invitations are out for the nuptials of Miss Mamie Dudley and Mr. Ben J. Schuerman Tuesday evening Nov. 24 at 5 o’elock at St. Michaei’s Church, Elev- enth and Clinton streets. One of — finest recep- tions of the year will follow atS p. m. at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twen ieth and Salisbury streets. The Holy Name Church retreat last night was @Growded as it never has been before. The aisles were packed; even the sanctuary was occupied by the pongredation, and hundreds were standing Kev. Father Robert, C. P. of the Passionist — Seliveres the sermon. His subject was Confes- sion.’’ enw — — — —— — LODGE NOTIOES. ] AMON LODGE, NO. 28, K. OF P.—Reg- FJ ular meeting W ednesday 2 Nov. 18, at hall, s. W. cor. 6th and W work in the amplifled third; coun notice; all Kuights cor ially invited. Attest: 8 nut sta. take aes se C. C. CAS. J. Vucn, K. of R. and 83 HELP WANTED—MALE. — ae Coachmen. bom D—s ddie-aged first-class WANTED situa es . 4 greenhouse eS make 9 ee ü years’ wg’ expation The Trades. N TED—shoosaker- G. H. - Boehner, 621 og ANTED—Six — at Madison Ons works, Madison, III. 9 e ee Steady employment to e e Cupples Wooden-Ware os eth and WANTED. 2 One hundred miners at Hills Ul.; week! 73 no 7 se = — with men. Apply ry-Horn Coat be 3 £10 Pine st. Laborers. SCARAB Ä ..... ⁵ . LAR A AAA ˙ Ae Py ANTED—Colored laborers. Apply at 2301 Kos- eciusko st. 59 w* NTED—Shovelers and teamsters at 7th 98 ocust sts. John A. Lynch. WANTED—25 1 men for digging trench a el rodt st. and Levee. Apply on work, 0 Penney Surveying Co. Boys. ANTED—An errand boy. Apply at once to ws Broadway. is 97 was TED—A boy to clean up store and milk one cow. Apply at 205 N. 6th st. 61 * Arp poe ee 3 bundles. Pandora Laundry, 307 61 * ANTED-— Colored boy to — around house and take care of horse; ref. reg. Apply 3901 * mar av. W. TED—Boy of 17 wants to learn a good trade, rocery business, or attend cigar stand. Ad- „ 1811 Olive st. 61 Miscellaneous. WAA colored porter with reference. McNamara, 417 Womut st. W r; to rent aoe, beds, 15 cents per ht or $1 per hs 3288 sitting room with fire = papers to read. t. Charies st. 62 \ 7ANTED—Young men 450 women to learn rail- road and commercial telegraphing and station agents’ work; good positions awaiting our graduates at all times. Apply St. Louis Telegraph College. dress 3. J. J. T. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Stenographers. lady as 7 7 d. K 51, this @ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ee ANTED-—Situation by youn 4 rapher; salary no object. ce. „ccc lel le ANTED—By dressmaker.sewing in family; terms 81 per day. Address 2716 Locust st. 46 Wy ANTED-—A few more engagements in families at $1 per day; children’s clothes a Dr Add. M 51. this office. Housekeepers. — . ——— 3 —ů———Nt ————j—ç— — i wax TED—A refined young widow wants e situa- tion as housekeeper; no objection to leaving the city. Add. E 48, this office. 47 * ANTED-— situation by widow house- keeper for a widower or take charge of fur- nished no trifers need reply. 47 — ä rooms for gentlemen; Address A 52. this office. General Housework. STOVES, Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of eve 2 description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. Cooks, Etc. WANTED ANTED—Experienced colored woman wants place to cook in a restaurant or boarding-house. Calgat 1208 N. High st., up-stairs. 49 * ANTED-—Situation by first-class cook in pri- vate boarding-house for meals serv in 1511 Franklin av. + ve private family style, Nurses. * JANTED—A situation as nurse and — 1403 Leffingwell av. —— * ANTEp- Position as nurse in sick-ruom by ex- perienced lady. Add. C 52, this office. 50 ANTED—A situation as nurse and assist in u stairs work; can 7 * if required. Call D., 2804 Cass av., 3d fico 50 Laundresses. WARNTED-A situation to work by the day. 1311 Franklin av. 51 W. 5 ike to take home. Jenny _——— W woman to at og washing and housecleaning. Add. 1711 8. 7th st., * rear. * / ANTED—By first-class laundress, a place to go out the firstof the week or washing to take Call or address 516 8. Garrison av. § home. — . HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ General Housework: - eee — eee W ANTED—Cook for general housework. 3100 Franklin av. 66 ANTED—A girl about 15 for general housework. JY 1831 Olive st. 66 WARTED—Giri for general housework. 927 N. Compton av., bakery. 66 * JANTED—Girl for general housework. Appl 2332 Park av. 3 days. 68 \ ]ANTED—A German girl Ras general housework at 1440 N. Jefferson a 66 ws TED—Good German ai for general house- work. Jefferson av 66 wax TaD oon for general housework in small family. 2625 Lafayette a 66 — * ANTED—A good German girl for 1 * work, small family. 1907 8. Compton W tor housework in small 2 family. 1435 Pendleton av., near Easton. 66 ANTED—Good German girl for general house- Vork; good home; good pay. 1920 Cora pl. 66 \) AN TED—White girl for general housework in small family; must be good cook. 2730 Pine st. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-Keepers. W ANTED—Y oung man understanding bookkeep- ing wishes position in office or store. Address R 5, this office, 36 Clerks and Salesmen. — — ON ag le —ä—ä4 i ~ ANTED - dung man, age 24, wishes situation in Office or as collector for ‘wholesale house. Address N 51, this office. 37 Miscellaneous. W ANTED—Position of any kind by on ee, colored man. Add. J 51, this office W TANTED—Sit. in private family by young sclavea couple; man to care for horses and to work around Address 155 house; woman to do general housework. 5. this office. WANTED—Situation by a young man to take care of any kind of furnace in neighborhood of 4 on av., Cabanne st. and Vandeventer pl. all at 718 Cabaune St., between Delmar av. and Morgan st. 43 B ——— — HELP ‘WANTED—MALE. — — and Salesmen, WASTED—One or 2 active salesmen thrown out employment by to-day’s fire can makes profitable connection by addressing E 52, this office, — eee ee WANTED—Salesmen on sala handle the new patent chemical ink-erasin pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produc erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; noa rasion of paper; to 500 percent profit; one agent's sales aed to $620 in six days; another $32 in two ———— — — or commissions | to urs. We want one energetic general caent foreach te end territo or terms and f particulars d.t onroe Taser Mig. Co., La Crosse, W is. HAYWARD’S SHORT. and and Basin College. Dey and night sessions, 702, 704 and 706 Olive set PERKINS & HERPHL'S Mercantile Colle Re, cor. 8 of, eae re and W 7257 ate Book-keeping, mans mip, Suomen’ ing. Cali or write > ion ani gue. Telephone 4207 BARNES’ SHORTHAND School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive ve Shorthand experience; W ANTED-—Girl for general house work; ood cook. Apply 3865 Windsor pl. to-day or ednesday. N. ANTED—Girl for general housework; no wash- nat at Benton Station. Call on Cashier, 614 775 B-Gernen girl for general housework; must be good cook and washer; references re- quired. 8311 Lucas av. 66 ANTED—A young girl to help with housework; colored preferred; one that can sleep home nights. 1102 Hickory st., Flat A. was TED—A good German girl from 14 to16-years to assist in housework in small family, will pa $5 or $6 per month. 2843A St. Louis av. 66 Nurses. ANTED—A German nurse girl ana 25 18. Wfo33 iin“ 8 ag AN tan eae. from 15 to 18, 3664 Finney av. Warn competent nurse; suburbs of St. ‘Louis; ref. required. Add. @52, this office, 70 ) ANTED—A young German woman for nursing and W housew’k; wemee $13; ret. req. 3733 Deimar av. Apply at once. 70 ____ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WII and an errand girl. 3561 tA) ANTED—First-class dress | prentice. 2016 0 Olive st, ) ANTED—Two No. | 1 machine operators. & Wilson machine mechs Market. . Wheeler Wwas TED—Young married lady wishes the ser- vices ofa thoroughly experienced seamstress and embroidery worker for two hours in the morning and afternoon. Please address O 61, this office, giving references, address and salary wanted. 69 Miscellaneous. SOL POO OL DP LL A AD A ils Sm sim sre se Wr chambermald at 1303 wan, WANTED—Good dining-room girl. 1224 wae 71 finisher and one ar ington Wait ok dish washer willing to work. Apply TANTED—At. 818 St. N st. two men Vv wash dishes and assist kitchen. 257 11 VANrRD-immediatety, neat b „. W eee Om — Beat oa Wain — 15 3 “Fi ANTED- Good pas rl, one willing to go into experience. 1 country; state * rr st. see taught by ea court reporter of 20 y by cor ence or personally.” FOE in; ANTED—A colored ch — house, and Seer Gh tees. * * N : 1 D Yh) ANTED—Immediate! 5 ly, 100 car builders at at Madi: son Car-works, is n, Dil. WIr D—An — soap-maker, a Ger- 11 man. — 2035 Morgan st., let foer. a ED u ies’ fine . Brown — tae Ge Reid Fg. ey a — 1 b d com NTED- y — “end pay. adde T 51, this office, W sober, al all-rouné 2 light; in cou . oe — ment; yo rust obligate to dress * once, with w ges 1 4. &. en Mound City. hi. WANTED--BROOM-TYERS. ti “Gooks, te. W ANTED—Good cook at 3626 Finney av. ANTED—Good cook and d room girl, AVeshington av, Warts cook; good wages tere We good 2 also dining-room girl, e W oe sa 3534 O st. av, “hou W FREE TREATMENT _ FOR ALL DISEASES. ; 9a. m. to 9 2 . N ae. parat * HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG. WANTED. Advertisements und ‘under the head of ‘ sonal“ are received subject to revision pot rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this ,column not of a business nature, of two 3 eee . 2 ATHS of « all kinds; cea lines and over, FIFTEEN — per line, NAL—I can give e nt to 1 or: who * of e 271 P Fade sal — 3 this office. baths . rA ab cum, ribbing, an Ti t, 902 e st. Binge andr Pine c. tie treatment: salt m Mrs. e mas- . | G tor the yo dior al Pope" >pe’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats ali dis.; charges only for medicine. —— ae SOE SEL this o MONEY WANTED. | 15 address ANNA FLAND, #18. 14th et. ies’ e Raad seas r ladies in trouble call or write. — ti Jacobs * 1 IGHEST prices paid for cast-of cast-off clothing. Call or bri , 318 Locust st. 74 Ww: offer tor ita, — 1 Interest, the followin loan’ w te, face and sect 52.000. 8 per 9 pe a tine residence ip nt, five or t ree 880 security. 6 Bal At ke City eats pollcy assigned yor “Get our er of — — does not suit — mS amount. Wecan give y 8 he Miller- Windsor €o., Salt te ty, Utah. 25 = — FINANCIAL. 59 | HOF SALE—Five shares in Clerks & Mechanics’ WN running over two year: this office. MONEY TO voa ON REAL ESTATE. OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; falr and reasonable terms. Porter 4 Williams, Room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 — MONEY TO LOAN ON FRRSORAL PROP’TY. GENTLEMAN — to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other i Yalcly an rties wishing ad- vances will be trea i 1922 282 loans on satisfactory terms. 7 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on — wit t yay amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Mes E loaned on clothing, diamends aber chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, te., at Dunn’s Loan Office. $12 Franklin av. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. OF WEST VIRGINIA. Our business ig to loan money on furniture, planes, horses and wagons, diamonds and fine watches. goods remain in pose possession, and all — regarded and ke confidential. You can pay any amount at an Re on the loan, and the cost of car- , rying it will be lessened proportionate) ly. If you are now making payments that are — large to meet, call and see 1 we cannot benefit you 610 Pine Street. any * MAT and d magnetic pariers. Mrs. C. 2 trie treatment. RS. . N 7 M®3.! T. HOTSO: N „Toller 0 * 1 5 2 A. Betabil 14A 94 *. LU Ww 14 NA err 4 — CITY B po 317 a west by B. FSA fer 1 Hoes ages jee jee jeeiee 2 8 5 4 . 49. “SSS 2 ide Dat of 8 ay, and north by property, sui . OF 3 e to be 2 pala by — 1 to bear interest at rate of six (6) oer cent per or ast of trust on property purchased, purchas ® per osat req Circuit it G rd City — "St. = Newland’s College 0 of Midwifery D LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the onl the Westin whic ure, and which is connec in Institute, so that students will receive practical and theoretic Mal and female students admitted. The regu- lar terms —1— in March and Sep- samt 2 oe mane — regular physicians lec — with a Lying- lessons. e Ladies whe dxpect their confinement can NEWLAND. 1205 Chouteau av. 1220 212 ST. ANGE AY.—Tweo large rooms, en suite or separate, An young men or married couple; 4th st. cable passes. — —jä4 2607 dot water 261 262 reasonabl 1 2631 e e 26 3 4 OLIVE ST. —1 neatly furnished single seem, 27 14 * front 2 EL floor. — — . — — 8038 1 D tur. rooms for 2 5 BOARDING. tn, — Condon's Premium Bread Ask your grocer for it. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. 31 4 MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewel Pistois. Clothing, Trunks, Musical Instruments, Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 98. Broad way, between Market ana Walnut. Highest price paid for old gold and silver. FROM SO to $10,000 To loan on diamonds, watches, jew- elry, guns, pistols, musical instru- ments, trunks, valises, clothing, etc. Reasonable rates of interest. CENTRAL LOAN CO., JAS. A. BRICE, Manager, 204 N. 4th st., near Pine IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow on your furniture, piano or building association books it will 1 ros | Te my me and rates. 410391 Chestnut st. 0 YOU WART MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? If so, then call on us for low rates and easy Werk we make loans in an 1 you desire, from $15 up- wardsin strict confidence, without removin your . | property from your residence; if you have ught niture er a piano on time and cannot meet pay- mente, we will pay it for you. ments atany time you desire. If you are in need of money you will find it to your advantage to call on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. C. Voeleker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Lean money on furniture; as dan keep possession — your property and pay off the loan in instaliments as Jot convenience; no commission charged; all ness confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you havea loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 3 MUTUAL LOAN CO., fer. „Guns. and You can make pay- ear Olive. Money loaned at — rates on furniture and other personal n No removal necessary. Business confidenti o commission or charge for povere. rrowers will receive the best terms and e treated right. ans can be paid off part ata time and save interest. Do not fail to see us before making a loan. IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, te., without removal or publicity, then call and get our 2 axe the very lowest on any sum from 10 to $1 e will carry your loan as long as esired. t paymenttakenand costs reduced in roportion. rt you bought furniture or a piano on ime and can’t meet payments we will pay if for you; no charges taken out in advance; borrowers get full amount of loan. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. 515 Pine st., 2d Floor. F. W. PETERS, Manager. ALL SORTS. G burners put on oe Mong stoves to burn gas stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. ey | Fr 000 rings, ties of pe and * e ld and silver watches 006 clocks and large quanti- lain 5 471 ote, fice, 9 id Frank. For sale cheap at Dunn's in av OUIS MUTUAL HOUSE DING CO., Office No 55 an st., Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; Hugo Kromre „Sey. This pioneer company bull 8 or purchases houses licants, on monthly * plan, in Prospectus at office of charge. BROKEN Glass replaced on short notice by F. Painting Co., 214 N. 7th st. 0 > at N28 of App McGinn Telephone 421. 32 REMOVED, Dr. D. T. TOcelymn And Colton Dental tion introduced gas in St. Tee 2 9 tion of teeth, have moved to 919 yap 3 gas ee. STORAGE. FF 5 * caned ey Consiga, goods, to ‘our cere. Telephone Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. 3 * nee Pine ot. Telephone Nos. * MUSICAL. EOCKER BROS.’ pi : the best m made; new, stylish ceived. * . A 16 Olive st. School for Nurses are received for t St. rain! ng. ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL Lo Mo. Young women Tyo y to Superintendent. Louis, PENSIONS! Advice free. Mo. PATENTS! H. D. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st., A ing Joc., Office establ DR. EC. CHASE, Dental Rooms, Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. ished 20 vears. nish carefull solicited. WATSON’S DETECTIVE SERVICE CO., 216 N. 8TH 8T., ROOMS 11 AND 12. Investir ations 0 cheaply and O. Box 443. Connections all over America and Europe. Evi- dence collected. Shadows — rivate watchmen fur- all subjects conducted n Correspondence WM. WATSON, Mngr. Buys goods; lowest your own terms. I A WHEK $50 worth of furniture at pert & Co. 8. 1117 Olive st., * furniture, carpets, price house e cit ted stoves and all house furnis ay. tion in GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, Medium and Real Astrologer, at 2009 Olive Street. ringeDg separated together, and in business Die advice is invaluable. asks no Rer. and uses no eards “ * deserip- h ece—Ladies 1. Satisfaction given or no pay. s profession. BUSINESS $5,000 to anvone who can equal him in — the a present and future, caus sing speedy marriages, airs He tells your namein full, entlemen, Deliy and Bun. . FOR BALE. a month. sevent re SALE—Daily market; doing a good business. + 2602 Wyoming st, 4 Add, Don SALE-Liverr stable; good location; about boarders; can show profit of $250 per F 30, this office. 5 ä — FOR SALE—MISUELLANZOUS. lar HOR ture, p Cleveiand wi ments, etc. ; party leaving the ct. 2825 Dayton st. hy toy best Lltnois coal 9750 e load at T. F. send postal or telephone — r bushel by the * Franklin av.; 3 SALE— Wilcox = Gibbs Sewin cheap. Add. Braun's, 27thand Gamble sts. 5 Machine FOR SALE—Bed-room suite bedding, toilet sets, — ictures, lamps, ea range mplete; single bed, tures, parlor furni- 3 hall-tree, water attach- EWING MACHINES from order. at Dunn’s Loan O . “9 pets av. 5 all in perfect in 8 order. FOR SALE. URED, STANDARD BRBGOGK PRESS 30. Nearly new; deen in use 8 months; Price, $800. Also 1 Hoe Tape Delivery, 28x28, in good order for $500, One double folder attached to Babcock press will fold 18x19 to envelope sige. Address H. B. ALLEN, POST-DISPATCH OFFICE. LOST AND FOUND., Av. 9 of Return to | keys on Olive ot. st., near near Jefferson 11 brown Maple av. phord e N A= e 10 Supe . I g Bc ros. , 613 Suilding Association “Galligan on outside caver. Hatura to Return to too Mrs, 125 e OST—White bull terrier (iia O8ST—On — with Hing rg | os, Jia Hera _ El and 081— e r 1 without board. LEONARD D AV. —2d-story front and * 1 ing room, furnished or unfurnished, with o LA LE 8T.—Fur. room with beard 2928 B vate family; ene block south of Chouteau av. u pri- 1721 — — ee WASHINGTON AV. — faralea rooms and first-class board 12 12 16 HICKORY ST. —- Furnished room with beerd in private family. 1806 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms with or ae out board or light housekeeping. 18 car lines. 1819 * 2 AV.—Nicely furnished room th breakfast and supper, $5 per wee 9356 2617 CHESINUT FST. Good board and n., $4 per week. PINE ST.—Well furnished 2d-sto also connectin furnace; excellent boar front; room; hot and cold water; ; private family. 18 2624 2636 W ASHIN GTON AV.—Two neatly furnisned rooms, all mod. conveniences, *¢ LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished room “= first class board. Large front parlor. 1 with doard. 263 accommodated, WASHINGTON AV.—Families nicely furnished rooms, with board, can 15 desiring terest by calling, 18 — — Merchants’ Hotel, 12th and Olive sts., Under the new management ts now the best family hotel in thecity. Any one desiri week or month will do well to consult their own in board by 1 J. M. LONG. Manager. FOR RENT—¥FLATS. — — 391 917 Channin ng 2 1400 N. Phone 885. * BELL AV. — Splendid 6-room flat; hot and cold water; separate yards; oe attractive flat; light, bath, m flat; Soy A "3 —— stable; 1 CHAS. C oF Bonne. one Chestnut st. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS, yor RENT—A nice 8-rodm house. 1304 Cnn R SALE—30-room house, partly furnished; rent low. Apply at 519 Frank! in av. 14 271 front; Phone 885. PINE ST.—9-room brick; bath; lot 75 feet $50 per month. 1024 Leovard ay.—7 . > bath; i 713 — . st. 3308 nace; rent MORGAN 8T.—2-story, stone-trent . room house; all {mproveinents .50 per month. with fur- Apply | "3437 Morgan. WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty, GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 1111 Chestnut St. 1017 Lacas av., 6 roo 929 Ci db Southeast corner 1201 Morgan A 8 st. ©’ Fallon 3 et st., 1504 D. J. HAYDEN &CO., 807 Pine street, — Grand av os ay et me "Fete e8 CCC CCHS ce eeee 25 00 26 „„ GS eee eer eweeeeeee „%% % % eee „„ „ new 6-room stone- front. house 2825 Stoddar d, detached 1842 S as. st., 6-room house; 1617 Elhot av, firet-clase ase oom b room quse. 5 3100 Clifton pi. 8 rooms quse Elegant new 5- 5 2 oe "Mo ontfomery 6-room first-class See eee on east side Grand ery; every conven „„ % „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 2 RO 1986 Dodier st., 2 roo 2656 Lindell av., large corner store; rent . rooms.. serene 3106 Clifton .. 485 flat; bath, ete...... 50 1723 Bacon st., » 4 rooms, rooms; all conveniences. . tod askin * 3 10 „% „% „ + eee ons. — er FOR BUSINESS — go — “aaa | : ee 3 gas; three-story, MA ARS K & G., 107 N. Seh st. — vo 2006 aces tery st. or L ceive — : 30 Lo 2 2 Sader wil Franklin av., 2d yy FURNISHED —— FOR RENT. RENT— on Hill; 5 | FOR or Sad ‘Toit oi r i OLIVE 8T.—Neatly furnished 2-story ‘front room and one single room; furnace heat. 13 LUCAS AV.—A_ weil turn light housekeeping : gas, bath OLIVE 8ST —1 large oom; unfurnis southern exposure; fi first floor. od ros Se By ned CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, geod location; every * vERenee; * Wednesday Evening at for same. A few shares are left of ber. Come and bring your friends. 6% your idle money at once. least 1 above call or address Regular Monthly Meeting Third W PROPOSALS All those who have subscribed for shares are requested to call and pav share for $300 net, this being the second series, starts on 18th of Novem- Semi-annual interest is paid on all sums from $50 and upwards deposited with the Association on note or certificate of deposit. Any part or all of the O money can be drawn u with interest to date, PAID UP STOCK, . terest and shares also in the profits of be cashed any time with interest to 2 — 1 1 . tice, This stock is going rapidly, and anyone having idle not fail to take one or more shares as an investment, as it will pay at Sa cent if held till maturity. NOTE—For shares, prospectus, or any Information regarding the Care CORNET & ZEIBIG, 110 North Eighth Street. READ THIS Be held at the office of the company, 714 Pine street, } A Public Meeting of the Real Estate B. & B L Ass'n No. 3, Will | 8 O'Clock P. M. Sharp. the 3,000, which can be had at $1 per be his! Sut “ * 1 1 ‘+ * - . 1 1 — ae * 7 1 ; SP ²˙ P ²⁰ Q ²˙ reese See OL —— — 1 . Pete gel @ . 4 ; N ‘ : * n + n 30 days’ written notice 0 * off. So bring Anyone having $300 can buy a share * paid-up stock, which r cent semi-annual! in- . This stock can written no- money should WM. ZINK, Secretary, 714 Pine Street. ednesday Evening of Each Month. FOR LEASE, erected to suit the wishes of street, and other extensive CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. To Merchonts and Manufacturers: The property recently occupied by the Post-Dispatch, Nos. 515 and 517 Market street, je offered for lease for aterm of ten years. A substantial building will be lessee. The locating of the new Union Depot and the new City Hall, both on Market improvements in the imme- diate neighborhood makes this a very desirable location for the near future. Proposals may be addressed to D. W. WOODS, Post-Dispatch Office. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, Agente. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. PACE AVENUE. 900 Feet for Sale On the corner of Page av. and Sutter rd. 12 erty lies upon the hill just west of the Wabash 1 road and adjoining Hillside Subd Can be dought on easy terms at low price, Electric cars running in front of the property. FRANK OBEAR, 247, 48, 49 Turner Bidg. Manufacturing Property. 100x140 feet on west side of Main street, between ivision, r — open abash main track; B. 8. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N. Sth st. $450 CASH WILL BUY, With pep mente of $20 per month, new 6-room brick, bath, city water, sewer; lot 252117: near Page av. — Cars. Use your rent money to buy 4 home. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. INDEPENDENT Building & Loan Assn Win — 4 first regular meeting on Thursday even- ing, Nov, Ws O'clock at the Wallhalla, N. 1 Tone av. All who have subscribe: d end all who desire ‘0 — Ju e and loan association are cordially invited. The first yment to be made on above date, when share 88 will be delivered. C. C ee * N. Ah st. FOR SALE. A block of ground fronting 875 feet on Washington avenue, 375 feet on Lucas avenue, and bounded by Twen- tieth and Twenty-first streets. This is the only solid a. on Washington avenue, Green & LaMotte, |= Eighth and Chestnut. BBL IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. ‘HERE S YOUR CHANCE. 14 N. Sd st. * — Loos e Me en ee IT IS SELDOM A CABANNE PLACE HOUSE — chip bought on small eash pay ment and easy offer on this pian new Te Lc eo sewer, streets, Laick ore transit to the city. very "HOUSE interior, all sonventences: lot 50x21; i Av. HOUSE, 00d finish: lot ent owners. Park boulevard BA 8, etc. — = gn tag grees tree on lot CHAS. o. NICHOLLS, ew ‘aed ype eee — rule the stay of the traveling store “UNFAIR RIVALR} Illinois Merchants Oppose the Tray ing Store, STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO PREVENT T DODGING. How the Local Merchants Are Placed a Disadvantage by Those Who A Paying Taxes—Methods of the Tray ing Storekeeper—Legislation to Sought to Remedy the Evil SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 17.—There ts a me ment on foot among the merchants of t city to devise some means whereby pro tion may be secured from the competition what are known as traveling stores. Th have become a great nuisance, not onl the merchants of Sprinefeld, but also to business men of nearly all the small toy in the State. Their process is simple. appear shortly after the period wf taxes ere levied. A store of some will be obtained and a stock of goods put These arealmost universally of an infe character and are offered at a low price. 1 preference of these men is for buildings dad repair, or in Which a lease can be d tained at a low figure, conditioned upon surrender of the premises at short not when a permanent tenant can be obtain short, their departure always taking plac time to avoid the payment of taxes. UNFAIR COMPETITION. The merchants argue that these establi ments pay nothing toward meeting city county expenses, are in no way identif with the city’s interests, and are detrimen to the legitimate business establishmer are here all the year round and t share of the burden and heat of There is nothing fair in permitt **traveling stores’’ to reap the rew labor of Springfield’s citizens. he smaller and rapidly growing te of ae of competition is even more d Sena — n here. The taxes are heavy needed improvements, and the loss to hants roportionately severe by the com . those who bear none ot the put slation will bs proposed Aer this condition of affairs SPRINGFIELD JOTTINGS. Items of Interest Gathered at the 8 Capital. SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 17.—There is a very 1 eoncourse of Odd Fellows now In the city, rep ing lodges in all parts of the State. The numb estimated at nearly 2,000. They are to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and the Rebekah Degree © — all of which open to-day. The Grand ent will conclude its work to-day, but 8 d Lodge will not get through before Thurse The reports of the Secretary show the members in tate to be over 40,000. During the yeare ing March 31, 1891, thirty-one new lodges w instituted and six surrendered their cha making the number of lodges in the 8 tthe a date named 733. The total revenues of lod odges on March 31 was $396.436 16. The meme ship of the Grand Encampment is 6,273. The membership of the mayetes Se ree lodges is rep ed at 10,826—brothers, 5,251; sisters, 5.573. whole number of Rebecca | exree Lodges report 204, an increase of twenty. There is some riy for the vos a of Grand Master, to succeed R. heatle The two candidates of greatest inence are . Schaeffer of Belleville and Mansfield of Mansfield. The choice of a Grand NN lies between the present Grand M heatiey, and Maj. Alfred Orende Stage, he officers of the Patriarchs Militant of the | pede — of Illinois, at a meeting held lastn ecided to hold a grand cantonment in tpringfle 1892, the date 8 e fixed by the Department ( mander, Gen, . Croce Gov. Fifer — 4 — Ary ‘the following cases for hearing on Friday, Nov. 20: Me Powell of wy aoc County, convicted of mu and sentenced in 1888 to the penitentiary for years; William J. Henrick, Stephenson Coun sault with intent 2 commit rape, 1891, one Thomas Piggott, Jersey County robbery, 1884 John Bourke Iroquols County kill, 1800. three years: And Bobbitt, Marion County, bribery in election, 1 three months in County Jail and disfranchi for four years; John Johnson, Whiteside Ce burglary. 1890, five years; Otis B. Leasor, Taz County, rape and incest, 1885, fifteen years; Ch McGonagle, Ae County, conspiracy to perfe mock marriage, 1591, two years; Patrick Cook County, assault with intent to kill, 18 years; Thomas King Cook County, murder, 1 twenty-five years; John Briggs, ouglass ce grees larceny, 1884, sixteen years; James Oar Je Witt County, burglary, 1881), five years. The Secretary of State esterday issued lice the incorporation of the following new compant The Garnet Gold Mining Co. of East St. 1 rs sto, $5,000. „ Incorporators—F. A. Zeller and J. M. Durly. “rhe Alton Board of Trade of Alton; to advane business interests of Alton; no ca ital stock. 1 EN Pielffenberzer. „D. Sparks ar Schweppe. ire Rasket Co. of Joliei; to make Joliet copa! stock, $100,000. Incorporatore~T. A. * the Wo L. Vance and J. O. Barre The Biehloride of Gold Ciub of Dwight, to bind togethe: in one fraternal bo men who have taken the Keeley treatment, 48 disseminate the virtues and knowledge the all men ef all nations. Incorporators—tieo 1 2 William S. Arnold and others. The Quincy Free ‘Medical Dispensary 4 Qui Incorparatore= rators—Harris Swimmer, E. J. and others. The semi-monthly meeting of the Anthors Club held yesterday evening in the parlors of the : ongregational Church. The paper presented fe ussion was Greek Church aud was Rev. — Snyder, pastor ofthe Third Prest bad 1 8. i ] lan © EAST Sr. LOUIS. M. S. Smeltzer’s Residence Burg) The Sparrow Bounty—Other News. The residence of M. 8. Smeltzer, at 1107 avenue, was ransacked early this morning by glars, who gained entrance through a windo o’clock. A silver watch, a gold chain, 4 4 Clothing and $18 in money fel into the hands o — wha made their escape with the boc The next Loam of the City Court begins on day, Dec ast day upon which cases tral duria 1 * ‘see may be filed is the 27th f when th vy Ae ob will be closed. A large uu cases have already been docketed. The officials of ail cities and towns in this e detail from applicants for the s§ ersons . the heads of an cainp Emil J. lvetia Lodge and — oF e 22 Balley, atin Degree The Fart 2 ional ~~ Drowe ht — gg Bg oh 4 1 — ry — with interest, tion yesterday. About one handr employed. The — are * — . new and are to be substantial and in every way first class, Misses and are visi rs,
Page 11
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesdag, Aotember 17. 1881. UNFAIR RIVALRY, Illinois Merchants Oppose the Travel ing Store, Ns SALE 901, at 12 Wa Louis, of aa the it, south by — — sTEPS TO BE TAKEN TO PREVENT Tax DODGING. How the Local Merchants Are Placed at a Disadvantage by Those Who Avoid Paying Taxes—Methods of the Travel- ing Storekeeper—Legislation to Be Sought to Remedy the Evil. SPRINGFIELD, II., Nov. 17.—There is a move- ment on foot among the merchants of this city to devise some Means whereby protec- tion may be secured from the competition of what are known as traveling stores. These have become @ great nuisance, not only to the merchants of Springfield, but also to the business men Of nearly all the small towns inthe State. Their process is simple. They appear shortly after the perioa when taxes ere levied. A store of some kind will be obtained and a stock of goods put in. These are almost universally of an inferior character and are offered at a low price> The preference of these men is for buildings in dad repair, or in whichalease ean be ob- tained atalow figure, conditioned upon the —". of the premises at short notice hena permanent tenant can be obtained. Asarule the stay of the traveling stores is short, their departure always taking place in time to avoid the payment of taxes. UNFAIR COMPETITION. The merchants argue that these establish- ments pay nothing toward meeting city and county expenses, are in no way identified with the city’s interests, and are detrimental to the legitimate business establishments, which are here all the year round and bear their share of the burden and heat of the day. There 18 nothing fair in perenne these traveling — to reap the rewards of the labor of 3 s citizens. In the smaller and rapidly growing towns this style of competition is even more disas- trousthan here. The taxes are heavy for busin Or re of the Wabash, western ö a sh; balance at one and » of six (6) per cent per rchased, or all cash, at fs on striking off each lot. b St. Louis. Commissioner, et. — A Public Meeting of the Real Estate B. & L Ass'n No, 3, Will 714 Pine street, A p. M. Sharp. requested to call and pav fhich can be had at 31 per starts on 18th of Novem- id on all sums from $50 th the Association on note Any part or all of the 30 days’ written notice needed improvements, and the loss to mer- discount off. So bring chants proportionately severe by the com tition of those who bear none of the pub — burdens, slation will be proposed t e having $300 can buy a alter this condition of affairs. of paid-up stock, which FIELD > per cent semi-annual in- —_— — — This stock can Items of Interest Gathered at the State o days’ written no- Capital ng idle money should SPRINGFIELD, Il. . Nev. 17.—There is a very large — as it Will pay at concourse of Odd Fellows now in the city, represent- ing lodges in all parts of the State. The number is estimated at nearty 2,000. They are here to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge, the Grand Encampment — the Rebekah Degree Con- vention, all of which open to-day. The Grand En- a mpment will conclude ite work to-day, but the rand Lodge will not jos ges through before ursday. The reports of the See un. De the membership int the State to be over 40 During the year end- ng March 31, 1891. _ thirty-one new 3 were instituted and six lodges 8 the of the making the uae of at the date named 733. The to ues J. edges, 0 March 31 was 839.436 1 The member- of one Grand Encampment is 6, 273. ge total membership of the Rebecca degree lodges is report- , ¥ — u ),.826—brothers, 5,231; 4 ve .573. The whole number of Rebecea De ges reported is 04, ** increase of prone: va is some 2 the election of Grand Master, to succeed n The two candidates of atest prom , haeffer of Belleville and sfield of Mansfield. The choice of a Grand Rep- entive lies between the present Grand Master 8 1 heatley, and Maj. Alfred Orendorf ot The ficers of the Patriarchs Militant of the De- tof Illinois, at a meeting held last night, d to hold a grand cantonment in ppringfield in formation regarding the pine Street. Evening of Each Month. 7 n neu Ask. — ye tw * Zeller 1 J. M. Duriy. Alton Board of Trade * Alton; to advance the interests of Alton; no capital stock. Ineor- — — Pieitfenberger, D. Sparks and H. rs; Will iam J. Henrick, Stephenson unty, as- offered for | with ease for Bobbitt, Marion Coanty, bribery in election, 1891, ‘ marriage, 1891, two years; tt County, burglary, 1880, five yea desirable f/ocation of bind together in one bon the date to be fixed by the Department Com- mander. Gen, W. H. Croce ocker ‘ov. Fifer yesterday 2 the following on 9 asesfor hearing on Friday, : MceMonroe ors: Powell of Willlamson County, convicted of murder and sentenced in 1888 to the 3 eight * the Post-Dispatch, Sa ith intent tojcommit rape, 1891, one Thomas Piggott, 5 ey — robbery, 1 John Iroquois County intent to kill, 1890, three years: “oO 1 three months in County Jail and disfranchisemen / buildin itl four years; Joh r hiteside County 9 * 60 A880, five Sears; Otis BY — Tazewell The locating of the nagle, Peoria County, conspirac Cook County, asssult with intent to kill, 1890, six all, both on Market rs; Thomas King, Cook Coun murder, 1886. ̃ aty-five years; John Briggs, glass County, f wen th * aud larceny, 1884, sixteen 7 — Carroll, rents in e imms- cretary of State yesterday fanned licences for rporation of the following new companies: he Garnet Gold Mining Co. of East St.Louis: cap- eck, $5,000.000. Imcorporators—F. C. Wood, e addressed to VOODS, Jotiet W ire Basket Co. of Joliel; to make 1 pital st 5 n A. Mason, 4 6. L. nee an spatch Office. ri bichloride of Gold Star ef the World «) rnal ¢ men who have taken the Keeley treatment, and to sen nate the virtues and knowledge thereof to of all nations. „ l Wi liam S. Arnold and others. iney Free Medical Dispensary of X ＋ vrators—Harris Swimmer, E. J. mpson em 1. -monthly 8 of the Authors Club’ was i yest orday even ~ = the parlors of the First e pa reek Chureh’? } CASH WILL BUY, = oo at eer ee ‘wee The @ b ts of £20 per month, new 6-room brick, ED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. was y errit * pastor ofthe Third Presbyter- ter, sewer; lot 251117; near Page av. rch. Use your rent ener to buy a home. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 9713 Chestnut st. st. JEPENDENT ig & Loan Assn first regular meeting on Thursday even- „at s o'clock at the Wallhalla, N. E. rs, wha made their escape with the booty un- Franklin av. All who have subscribed The; above association and ali who desire to lay Dee. N. a 2 — ch 705 55 building and lean asseciation are tral du — . Ad the 27 —— ted. The first payment to be made on n the 1 oo tl be — ed. 2 numbe chen * 43 books will be delivered. an — vo already been docketed. . ORDWEIN, 116 N. Ah st- ficials of ell cities and towns in this county EAST ST. LOUIS. . S. Smeltzer’s Residence Burgiarized— The Sparrow Bounty—Other News. The residence of M. 8. Smeltzer, 26 1107. Lotta venue. was ransacked early this morning by dur- 10 gained entrance through a window at 2 . A silver watch, a gold chain, a quantity of Clothing and $18 in money fetl into the hands of the gars vw! J. W. JOS, SELIGMAN, 3 on 4 m 4 nares . 4 liste SCHOTTNUE T LER. 24 and ‘Vine ste and female Tuche e es Cintase dieunction 1S SELD¹Oo MW — apptieanie for the sper } 7 — a 1 —— Lirds will e xed ANNE PLACE HOUSE party of ladies aud gen left to-day for ht on small cash — and eas nents I can offer on this plan new N , Emil J. — of f Helvetia. om brick; city water: sewer, streets, Carpenter and Mrs. ey, Tepre- e: lot 50x 208 ; quick transit to the city. Ating carpenter Se a LINDE LL AV. * — interior at First National —— in the —— room house, very atirac . UTt to-day again escoed: all conveniences; lot 3. $355.5 * st . —— Jon a promisso ) desirable inthe West Ead. $150. P 7a ASHINGTON AV. HOUSE. Allison-Obear Glase- odern: lot 3Ox244; well located; near aste erde. About one 2 workmen are | C7ats it Presbyterian C huren. em: d. D J \ OUSE, sub EL MAR X. 2 11 108 ubstantial and in every 1 first class. on av des Maggie and r | urge for present owners. are visiting a family of J. Hider of TS. vard ; Mr Felicite Cram resident of Cen- will buy on Forest Park boule erville Station, and was buri pot lot; sfreets, sidew Ss etc. re to-day. 8 MARYLAND AY. rank L. visiting J. B. ween Taylor and Kactid Binking, Ir. LEAP CL EMENS AV. Lo T. ts, sidewalk made; splendid tree on lots dars. 8. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. The City Council Wants New Water- Works Constructed-Other News. — — Z—ͤ — ORSES AND VEHICLES. cht at which the water ‘m various standpolnta, and several prominent dens grew enthusiagtie enough to make speeches The committee ie future prospects sch 9 ime, For Gale Uy horse with carriage Washingtonev. 12 An elegant fam that s. Inquire at 3 i -Very stylish stendard 1 mare, — I. F. 8 68 16 bands, good single . — who h ress H 51, this office. ~The finest and largest stock in eles e Council and and vehie A a 8 tent es, plhaetons, mag ‘ter from East St aus, carts, open and to western Bugry Co. 1145 51825 . —A new surre ron; MeCali & ; in use ', ae perfect as 9 nd sensible, good 2 rst-ciass family horse ivity and fancied nt rains had stated he Cs a! ext pect DANCING, | 03." ? Condemnation 8 own The case will be change motive power 22 rk Rhein issu verday Se Steven —. — ad Li St. Louis, Frederi 1 — enbuehlen of Renteble — e utbwort ° “ tor $8.00 for ‘the Sauer last ving mented Gud as aie ies — eee S2 ret Co. is openin — has been sunk 113 113 — * * truck, and it ise found a 7 feet below. 1 22 de given pleyment in ney Sawma 4 E. ft to-day V Springfield oe — *. e — Beke De * at a convention — 3 be held there. Kansas City, is visiting her ‘ellmaly ven the stove raffled at the gee er. W. N. molders’ ABDUCTED HIS WIFE. & Cairo Dentist Uses Force to Attain. His Object. Camo, II., Nov. 17.—A sensational abduction oc- | curred here yesterday, Dr. W. C. Archer, a dantist, about four months ago married a Miss Major of this city and moved to the central part of the State. The couple recently returned to Cairo to pay a visit to Mrs. Major. Archer desired to leave 2 his wife refused to depart. Archer assisted, and er, in arms, forced her into a carriage and drove the pot, Mrs. Major following on foot. - ing Dong depot rs. Archer refused to go nto the car, and was aboard. by her husband, in spite of her resistance and that of her mother. e mot states that she was repeatedly py tae law, and that he chloroformed wife to ha} her making an effective resistance. ble Sesh aes cece ote of Mie to lead money Decatur—Entered by Burglars. DzcatTuR, II., Nov. 17.—John B. Freeman, son of John Freeman, and Miss Lizzie M. Reeme were mar- ried last night by Rev. C. E. Torrey, pastor of the Baptist Church. The total loss by Sunday's fire at Maroa is $10,000, Buildings owned by S. A. Friedman and ©. F. Gen- ery were destroyed and John Crocker’s sterercom be — ag ruined. Nearly covered by insurance. n of — The, is 4 the Decatur Jatin ad of Joba Kings 7123 2 3 store ngsle e en John f. | Green lar and robbed of 7 — Gragegs’ rn e in cash del Miss Jennie Mellen, aged 50, formerly of Decatur, died Friday at Mt. 4 — " 3 — are now eight p ners in the Macon County a The Decatur Exeeutive Co ee of the National Grand Army of the Republic emorial Hall Associa- tion has received a copy of the general orders just issued by John Palmer, Commander-in-Chief ef the order, in which he calls apon every poet in the Unit- ed States to at once make substaniial contributions to the hall fund. The association will raise gm | 000 to $500,000, to be used in the erection o an imposing memorial hall at Deeatur, the birth- ace of the order. The work of collecting the nec- sary fund is new in excellent shape. Collinsville—A Fatal Fall. COLLINSVILLE, III., Nov. 17.—Alex Cambosino, an Italian, about 52 years of age. accidentally fell down a flight of stairs at Jos. Nicaise’s saloon and boarding house last Friday night, sustaining a concussion of the spine, from which he died yesterday morning. Deceased was a miner gt e to this city a month ago from Irom Mountain, eh. The dead body of aa = man was found yes- terday mornin tying by the roadside near the resi- dence of Mr. Henry Niehaus on the * — — two — 1 1 of this city. The remains w rought to the undertaking ectablishment of * Schroeppel “Of this city —— an — * eld a few hours later by roner Bonner adison County. There wasnothing on the personof the deceased by which he could be identified. The jury rendered a verdict of death from unknown causes and the remains wereinterred in Glenwood Cemetery. The funeral of Mr. . Cruzie, the late populns engineer o o No. 185 of the Vandalia Railroad took place from the family residence in Terre Haute esterday. A special train on the Vandalia road left Ek. Louis yesterday morning, 8 No. 20, to ead engineer convey the numerous friends of the d whe wished to attend the funeral. Peoria—A Fratricidal Fight. Promi, III., Nov. 17.—Two brothers, named Palmer, and their father. all residents of this city. went to the Upper Free Bridge, about a mile from . the bridge, sher found the sbjects of theis i t — * ey fou he e cere! oe dle to pick them. search, but were u a fight with Failing in this, the Palmer themselves apt into a quarrel. Their 8 interfered and ied to part them. Then th brothers and hand e brother on the head skull, The injured man will * partieipants in the row wee seriously tapered they got in boats the other side of the river and have not as 72 „ named Fred 1 „ N n — was lower received is not known. Venice—Reform Club Meeting. Veni108, III., Nov. 17.—The Ladies“ Aid Bociety of the M. k. Church will hold a fair on the evenings of the 24th and 25th of the present month. Engineer Hilgard of Believille has been employed the Village Board to make a survey of the recent J. 8 — 4 n Ou Co,’s — 8 a on - at fret in 1 willbe held at the busines Reform Clu — — evening at is 2 — fora north of per wards- Knox f pork 82 addition. plat and place the Abingdon—Defending the Faculty. Arado, II., Nov. 17. — President Evans of Hedding College has published in a local paper 6 ong article in justification of the action of the fac- a by the faculty agreeing Dot to vi 2 Ene iert — ‘and’ Mave Mattis C. — a ers. Cantons. Col. ne e 1E Springfield X. — “whe commissioned oft Division to make ihe arrange “4 elected of 5 * nd us man; — Lab Sechrite Joliet—Italians Imported. JOLIRT, I., Nov. 17.—A car load of Italians came from 8t. Louis to take the places of the Union men diseharged by the Baker Wire Co. for organizing a lodge ofthe Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Trouble is feared. The plant be- to the Uo : bia Pa Co. ,a ate of pr press 2 bert of Jo 8 1 * rg. r ject is coven the come into the com- oe 2 * ne K ne X. * it can be produced the combine hil net anon them 1 ages 1 eo 0 e 8 zat — e 3 2 il ey 3 Keon 8 the be — = t ley Wire and » 888 me wo ee deca — at fro The cause of the explosion is = — Fana— T. M. d. A. Convention. PANA, li., Nov. 17.— The services at the . M. O. A. rooms were led by W. T. Gooden. State Secretary I. E. Brown has notifiea Mayor Martin that the next State Convention would he held in Pana. Mrs. 8. C. Wagener is very sick with tyhoid fever. The ede of their say that just a present about two- was a — of h Bols “ant from m n oisting mee yesterday — 1 Th works . top are now completed. estate sold for $15,420 broke down about a month a Twelve oe of ng during the past week Jacksonville—The Grand-Jury. JACKSONVILLE, II., Nov. 17. —The Grand-jury have returned the following “Indictments: Wm. Stacy for murder, Wm. Hogan and Thomas Holley for larceny, John Tilton and Charles Fredericks for attempt to commit burglary and for having burglars’ tools in their possession, Geo. M. Grady for larceny, Charles Rie — 1 Smallwood for for- alias Stephen Smith, for 7275 wil 185 2 Ramsey—Real Estate Investments. RAMSEY, II., Nov. 17.—The first real rain and sleet storm of the season set in yesterday. Real estate has taken on a boom here this fall. Many Northern capitalists are 2 in lands here and The Mod mare 3 sane up wogemen have” 5 an — 5 night. e, head head €01 eal, will be entered w ee * yo ge for nag de among the r here t of ~ Ks for her home at Pai 8 eis Austin, wife of ez - Postmaster Sam tin of Vandalia, is here on a visit with friends. @ elite of this ‘little elty are p for a vying ball on Thanksgiving eve. Duquoin—A Bunaway Team. Dvcevor, III., Nov. 17.—Jehn Rolander, who was so badly injured by the cars between bere and Muddy Valley last Saturday, is almost entirely well. It was thought at first he would die. on. 8. en is in Springfield attending the Grand Lodge, I. - QO. F. . C. Smith, 11 agent of the Kimball Organ ax “of Chica , was here yesterday. Several of our eitizens attended the dedication of the new Christian Church in Six Mile yesterday. nry Jokle’s team became frightened yesterdav and ran away. turning the buggy and throwing its occupants to the ground, strange to say, they were not injured. Greenville—School Director Sued. GREENVILLE, HI., Nov. 17.—The motion to dis- solve the injunction in the case of Jarrell G. Wright against the Board of School Directors of Dis tries 3, , township 7, range 3, wherein said directors are en- 4 joined from building a sehool-house on a site other than the one selected * majority of * voters in said district, was heard before Judge A. 8. Wilder man in the urt-house here last Saturda . the Judge taking the case under advisement until next Saturday. A Narrow Escape. CHAMPAIGN, III., Nov. 17. - While little Albert and Isabel Dunlap of Savoy, III., were playing around the open shaft which runs from the engine- and round The engineer . Wheat, seeing the accident quickly and — .. threw off the ben that — h stopped it instantly e shaft wheel, which hild. Rockford—A Disastrous Initiation. Rocronp, ni., Nov. 17.—Johm ©. Garver, a prominent member of the bar, has been laid up for two months. It has just become known that he was injured while undergoing the initiation ceremony of a secret society known as the ‘‘Knights of the Globe. The injury is a serious one, it being sup- that it was caused by a severe blow of all, ** he may never fully recover the use of Illinois Odd-Fellows. SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 17.—Thereiss large at- tendanmce of Odd-Fellows inthis city, the ape being the meeting of the Grand Lodge, the Grand Eacampment and the Rebekah Degree, all of which take piace to-d President Baldwin Retires. Cur1caaco, Nov. 17.— The resignation of C. R. Baldwin, Treasurer of the United Press Association, has been accepted, and John R. Walsh, President of the Chicago National Bank, has been elected as his successor. FRANKLIN AVENUE BLOCEADED. Not Electric Wires This Time. From yesterday's Globe. It must be confidence in keeping its prom- ises with the public that brought the crowds the last few days to the storerooms of the Globe Shoe & Clothing Co., 708-713 Franklin avenue. Baltimore Merchant Tailor suits and overcoats, $20 and $25 garments;“latest fads, are now on sale at 89. and $13.65. To get choice our readers will do well to call at once and avail themselves of these unusual bargains TO REFORM NEW YORK. Preachers and Other Prominent Men Begin a Great Movement. New Yorn, Nov. F. — Thursday evening next will witness the first mass meeting of the most gigantic movement for reform ever attempted in New York. Nearly all the lead- ing preachers of the city are enlisted in an organization to be known as the ‘‘New York Union of Religious and Humanitarian carpe Gf the orpaniaation fe to ontt — forces of Gotham in the work atte the form. Meetings are to be 3 week! the Kr. of the cl 4 men of all shades of reli creeds paye ‘ — on tform of reform in an attempt to raise — 2 a ihe William canaitien the poor of noted divines of New York 5 elect School, 1 dancing taught at 5 ‘ r eS OE? he Oe a | WILL WHIP JOHN I. — — — the Champion. VAN FEARS THE AUSTRALIAN, Joe Mel alte on Both Men—A San Fran- cisce Paper Declares That the Amert-| Ei can Has Mot Challenged Slavin—Rac- ing on Various Tracks Base Ball and Other Sporting News. There are several people who think that if John L. Sullivan ever meets Frank P. Slavin in a ring he will know that he has been toa prize fight. Jack McAuliffe, the light-weight |; champion, who has always been a friend and admirer of John L., says the big fellow has greatly weakened himself by drinking and | that Slavin will probably whip him if they meet. McAuliffe also Says that he thinks Sullivan fears Slavin. This coming froma man who ghonld be something of an au- thority and who is a friend of Sullivan is rather significant. JOE M’AULIFFE’§ OPINION. Joe McAuliffe, the big California heavy- weight, who lastedaround anda half with the Australian, while he does not state di- rectly that Slavin can whip Sullivan, inti- mates that he stands a good show to do so. A rather humorous feature of McAuliffe’s in- terview is that while he claims that he had Slavin practically whipped in a round, when the latter by an accident landed on his jaw and turned defeat into victery, he thinks the Australian can probably whip Sullivan. Un- der this basis of argument John L.ought to be able to last a round or two with McAuliffe, the hero of mane —— . ep ancan to Mo- Auliffe a Cali Speaking Pt his ht wit wah "Stlavin, he said was san- that when’ the match was made he a victory, but unfortunate- uine of achievin y the hard-hitt Australian turned the tables on him when had the contest almost within his grasp. I had Slavin almost eee to a stand. stil,“ said Joe, when he N to catch — on the point of the jaw with a right-hand swing. 3 body blow which it was said had done gave me very little concern. Slavin mont es hard, and there is not a man in the usiness to- day, who can take the same aes of punishment and stand up to his Some people think that Sullivan will have a picnic whiten he faces Frank, but if they ever meet in the n wilt you can take my word for it that Sullivan iia get hit harder than he ever was in his life.’ CAN WHIP SULLIVAN. A writer inthe Philadelphia Times who is a great admirer of Muldoon and thinks it was the wrestler and not John L. who whipped Kilrain argues out the problem as follows: Those who know Sullivan best say that he will never reduce to a reasonable fighting weight. Those who would have the public believe that they know more about Sullivan and his intentions than he does himself loudly maintain that he 16 to-day as man, physically, as he ever was, and that he will train down fo his proper fi hting weight and annihilate tre man fromthe land of the Kangaroo in a few rou ands, Putting pcagedioes on one side, the records of the men are about val, ‘‘Sullfvan can lay claim so any number of knockouts with the gloves, but the large ma- jority of the men he has laid low had little or no claim to be called pugilists, while out of the three battles he has fought with men who were at the time thought to be his peers, the subsequent performance of two, Kilrain and Ryan, showed them to be nothing more than second raters, while 1 in his dispute with the third, Mitchell, he — unable to do more than make a draw of ! *‘*With regard to bia vin. while one may be indisposed to attach much importance to his numerous victories in Australia, it must be admitted that hig unbeaten record since he left his native land is a point worthy of con- sideration in any attempt to weigh up his chance with Sullivan. „Smith and Kilrain may not be exactly the sort of men on the defeat of whoma —— should found a claim to rank in the hest class. Nevertheless, as Slavin had Smith — — almost from the start, and as he disposed of Kilrain, who had drawn a pro- tracted battle with the Englishman, in short order, the Australian’s form is at least con- sistent. lt m also be well to remember that Sullivan, trained Muldoon more thor- oughly and conscien iously than he had ever been prepared before, took a long and weary while to defeat Kllrain who, it is notorious, was only half fitted for the battle by Mitchell. But when Jake met Slavin he was handled man to whom, as many people , Sullivan owes his victory at Rich- burg. Yet Slavin defeated him in short order and in far better st le than John earned the yerdict in the South.’ SULLIVAN HAS ISSUED NO CHALLENGE. A San Francisco exchange contains the following ‘‘roast’’ of Chariey Johnston and denial of the claim -that Sullivan bas chal- lenged Slavin: Charley Johnston, who professes to be John L. Sullivan's closest friend, seems to de try- ing to get the big fellow into trouble. Sulſſ- van has repea said, since hig return from Australia, that he had authorized no one to talk ight for him or to post forfeits, Notwithstanding Johnston persisted in post- ing forfeits, or offering rid forfeits with New 7 papers night he sted with the * Tork Herald and had himself interviewed, to the effect that Sullivan would be ready to fight in September or October next, Johnston’s ef- forts for notoriety rer the attempt of a local saloon-keeper t in a little cheap notoriety just before Sul van left for Austra- lia. Onenightafter the show was over at the Bush Street Theater. A and several of his friends were induced to visit a ts. A of it. The proprietor had a story eiveulated that Sullivan was being 1 crowds flocked to the n ane! 5 roprie- : * raked in harvest of nicke A few Ors oe after, whe Sullivan an — Aus tralia, was at the wharf, and when thet 4 —— got out into the stream beyond hearing nce, hed sev- eral papers about his head, g: 2 isa ed! It is all fixed! What is fixed?’’ asked some 1 th presence 187 ter Jackson and others. Ww tch between Sullivan Paddy 2 arranged a livan'! has si e eL calls for a match on ie Austrete. | star Sullivan, 2 and . have | re been 1 talking t he JACK M’AULIFFE BELIEVES THAT SULLI- Authorities Who Think Slavin Can Best | ‘be | has been -| ly the English rule is the precedent, but we ” ant one either } ae * r 14 nme 5 or e Carroll, enge the winner of "their coming cAuliffe says he is anxious to says that while the sti i Corbett the cleverest man in none ofthem would back him in a a hard hitter like Sullivan or} -McAuliffe contest 2 come ot the A 1 Both fighters Ss left for will go oe immedt- | he with K place, will make it a special 33 to see that a Blanche trains forthe contest. The Marine needs watching. William 0 Brien. a colored slugger, who recently came from Australia, won his first fight in’ this country the other night when he — —— Kelley in six rounds at San waking ofthe expected contest between John L. Sullivan and Francis P. Slavin 1 K. Fox says: Sla vin, every - dody must admit, is a hurricane fighter, forte, I think, is with -— Leg ores pee 1 a he's is 4 defeat him. Slavin has considerable backt both in this D a 1 Australia, and am certain if the t from there will be heavy commissions sent m England and Australta to back sia THE TURF. When Arab and Rambler were both offered for sale after making a dead heat last week it was loudly proclaimed that this was the first time th action was resorted toin this country aturfwriter. It was heralded that we —— following the English rule of offering both horses for sale where a dead heat was made ina selling race, instead of making them run off. But this is a mistake. Where a selling race has resulted in a dead heat in this country previously both horses have been put up at auction, unless an agree- ment was 7 * run the race o Iam not certain that s acourse has been resorted to on any of the Western tracks, although I think it has, but I know that such a course adopted at Gloucester. Undoubted- are not without precedents in this country for this last sale. GUTTENBURG MEETING. NEw YORK, Nov. 17,—The races at Gutten- burg yesterday resulted: First race, six furlongs—Double Cross 106, first; oe) Kelly 100, second; McKeever 95, third. Time, — — race, one mile—Alderman Mac Alley 109, second; Sandstone, Third — six and a half furlo first: Rou uefort 105, second; Gertie 08. first; 123. third. s—Toano 107, - 102, third. 6. 2 race, seven furlongs— Blitzen 98, first: Ponateter 102, second; Houston 102, third. Tim Fi race, one mile and a sixteenth—Perlid 95, ret; Esquimau 112, second; Rover 106, third. ime, 1: 44 ito thine, 8, Sixth om seven fu 90, first; 2 99, second; Longstri third Time, i 31. RUNNING AT NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Below are the results of the races here yesterday at the West Side Park: First 2 selling 8 . second; six furlongs—Jack Star won; Lady Blackburn, third. Time, 2 race, sel thirteen-sixteenthe—Ireland won; J. T., second; arietta, third. Time, 1:23. Third race, handicap, six furlongs—Tom Elliott won; Springaway, second; Julius Sax, third. Time, Fourth race, mile—Pat King “on Queenie, Trow- bridge, second; ti, third. me. Fifth race, selling. ae Hale won; Zoolein, second; Cri tic, third GLOUCESTER RACES. GioversTeR, N. J., Nev. 17.—Yesterday’s races resulted as follows: First race, seven and one-half — rafton, ; L, second; Mackenzie, rd. Time, fee nd race. five cute Bothe ration, first; Baby. second; ime, . Third race AL, and one-half furlongs—Censor, a3 Foxhiil, second; Thad Rowe, third. me, pour race, seven rn first; Car- = i oon, second; Slattery, third. Time, 1075 th race, six and one-half furlo „ first; Passmore, second; Ballston, third. : Sixth race, six furlonas—Rustic, first; ‘Fitzroy, %- ond; Patrocies, third. Time, 1 19%. GARFIELD PARK RESULTS. Curcaco, III., Nov. 17.—Yesterday’s races at Garfield Park resulted: First race, nine furlongs, over four hurdlies—Bob Thomas, first; inslow, second; Speculator, third. Time, 2:28. eond: Whititer, thi . * J. J., rst; Gunshot, seco ttier T me, 1: ix furiongs—Kismet fret; Jim Dunn, second; ag thi ourth race, | si six kate Wotus. first; Ray S., oon’ ™ — * Highland. ret Ai Bevys, second — 7 Prince, thi third. brats TRACK TALE. One day Charles Marvin rode over the | Stockton track in 2:08%. The next he went ores the course in 22:08 riding on a scraper. is the way the most famous trainer and sorter inthe world works to win his “ victories —_- —_— . He . — = eve reparation forthe ay tod a — a and when he is rea - She them all conditions are favorable 4 fast 8 and the blood of the horse goes on A more natural trotter than Monbars it would be difficult to find, as almost as soon as he was hitched toa sulky in his yoarting — 1 — uarter close to a 2:30 and last spri en he was taken in nd by Budd Hope: could 2 miles in 2:23 with 80 little handling that it was evident that he would prove a — phenomenon in the way o Lopes . It now a that the two most sensa- the season, Bell Bird, N 2: 14M asa 2: eat extent t the kin- — — oo the is one of the features at o Alto, Arion receiving an injury which prevented his undergoing the usual course of treatment, and 1. not being handled at all until she was 7 months old, The attempt was mad yeste 1 have Senat stallion o Alto brea Marvin handied the ribbons. The trotted in 2:10%. Marvin 2 that he will start the stallion again to-day BASE BALL. han any other ‘and I’ll see what! can Enris went off and tol the star'but couldn that. * act panel pm on — r the ola man the eau, and the fact the 15 though, that The Amateur Athietic Union opened its an- nual meeting at the Astor House, ys ae 87 th the an open Hiaitwelt has report Mr. Ha reported that money was lost on the games here, A SPORTING NOTES. Laken Gods Sts Paul. Spirit, * 9:15 * 5:40 pm Jerry Healy, the champion long distance Mar Joseph Denver. rupner of 8 Australia, who is in New York, has cha Pat Noonan, the * 8:25 amit 7:05 pm Irish fiyer, who is also in Gotham, oe, tansas City and Callior: run him u match race any distance from a . 4 8215 pm. 7:10 am half wie to five miles, for either $10 or 115 Quincy, Keokuk, $500 a side. ar pense I The seventh annual horse show opened at : Madison Square Garden, New York city, yes- Express. Er rer t 8:45pm} 6:50 am terday afternoon. Out of 1,055 animals set PACIFIC RAILWAY, entered 2 8 82 gatos | Fast Ms 2 Lat r U 3:00 am), were opene expec over 00 will be on ehibition. e Ob om 1 Up Casey, the see. a champion, and f erick of st. layed ox-Alder- inte ie Eider ots om f tian James Dunn 77 Passenger 2. am innerty of St. Louis an r me mt li Passenger......... „ 8:05 am nand - ball at the Pastime 1 ud Court Aeg C1 n W. g esterday. It result Messrs. | southern Kansas &Gal. Exp, } 9:00 am 1) Dunn, two expert local players, | Nusesed Passenann 9:50 am wil§ tackle Casey and Dunne this a Passonger............. 8.88 am 18 This will be the last appearance of the latter Kirkwood assonger in 3 in this city. k Him! | ee 0 3 rkwood Pass. (Sunday on! 75 00 p 4 n un enn. 27 A ak Till Pe Passenger... m tf 77 pm t 1:80pm N — = 6 . 3 M wood Passenger. . AI * 1:50 pm ee Passenger 20 12 pm 10 pm lela e neuralgia, Weshin Sena ge n 5 f 15 ba: Sid and sciatica fit = 24 75 1217555 ways b l Can always de ee 435 8. e pmt 7:40pm ha and alta . kus S pm t 6:! successfully treated Kirkwood Passe 725 Line. f 8:45 pin * 2. Ben ith are Women Banbate Cate 19:30 pm t 7115 em w Kirkwood Passenger "{ounday' * sell saint irkwood Vassenger: Bee oe 10. 3 m 2488 Ayer's Sarsaparilla A cure n Accommodetion. * ay 7157 * 6:47 pm e Roe ot Sprin is sure to follow las and Ft. W orth Express... 4 9: 28 om the persistent | use of this City of Mexico Fast Line. 8: 10 pm 172808 0 Little Roek pies Springs, ba- medicine. las, Fort Worth, Has Cured Others ten It is general 8 — Eastern man will be chosen. irkwood Passenger.. "11:30 Dm *10: Oak Hill Passenger...) ). "11:86 pm¢t 7:45 ST. LOUIS. IRON MOU NTAIN & 50 THERN. mit 9:10 som Mew his Express San Antonio, 3 a El Paso & Califoruia’ Ei Express. 7 9:50 pin t 6:20 am Sua at poy eng & Rui" Depart. . will cure you. Trains No. 20 and No.21, dafty| ‘s:i0 ain) 7:30 pm Dey Express, daily.............. 81 10 — 7:00 pm — 1 Aceom., exc.Sun.' 11:26am) 6:00pm -& Wash xp. daily 6:00pm 7:00 em I. Fast Line. 21 8 Sm Chieago conk, exec. 8 8:40 am 7:00 pm Chicage ond Voest daily 9:00pm; 7:30am . —.— Dag x 2 od 2 33 am oo ee am willing to acinna 4 Xpress, da y 30 pm 700 am Fore thousands and praise raise Nerve cans my Fhe — — — ngham Accom.. aily 5:30pm; 8:00am Market; Wold-Wilsen Drug Co., 6th, r 1 ametrong anver-” co. r Feragy s, Broadway, cot CAIRO SHORT LINE, sr. * IL. A. &T. Uu. k. R. CO. New Orieans Fast Mall and 78:30 am 5 be Texas Express . * — and New Orieane A Florida Fast Line 1 Calro Fast Line .. Cairo 4 Kaden r Sparta, Chester, 0 4 Carbondale Accom dation. 428 pm Grand Tower 4 Cape r Xpress "6:30 am °1:45 pra - CHICAGO, . 10, ALTON £87. Loon ‘RAILROAD, — Stee ee „„ „% „ „„ „„ „ DEAD. If paffering try Wir g PLASTER. 1 Cares. Crossman's Speciti Win 0 ° 9015 se With this remed rsons can cure themselves Only line 2 rei 3 Grand 8 ntral D- withous the least —4— change of diet, or ebange a ee Yors, ot 5 Wr. Ne change sn Express > Fb 7 D at is of the le ury e cons on. —— am Ask — druggist for u F $1 per bottle. — tern Pn ee 22 mit i ase = — =< . — B EE chet office, eornes 28 — ay | io E& or. a f one prees 1438 82 au f OB the Cure of elf Coa. orgens; 40ar- 4 2 17 Elk a 2 2 & Wash. av. , lndeor 1 1 — — OR 0 — —— pring —— als indsor Spring Accom modat's indsor Spring Accommodat'n* fic Accom Hon indsor Sp ommodat's Easily, Qu R OF | . & Cal. Express...... +++... Nervousn P — a—Sundays only. 50 N. — Seated evils from early errors or later e the results of overwork, sickness, worry, ok png deve ent. toue organ and B nee, of = body. Immediate improve — — 2,000 references. oe mailed (sealed) free. OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 10 bo urs to Cin, Q, and | u. 2 ling tow Fork “ Fu = ES). TO WEAK MEN £2 * a ae Se ; . explanations up 1 4 N. n . * 6:55 n 7:00 p At. OO.. N . v. See 7 8:00 . 13 5 . tt L Funes & TEXAS RAILWAY. . orth, Houstos, wum, d an TI cured, by safe or deseription of — t, gee eT. LOUIS & MANDI WIBAL RAILROAD DOCUTA = “ch rate SAN BAL cee CAPSULES are „„ „„ Pere „„ * e . ’ 7 3 oven Sean 2 *
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22 — 4 30617 Washingto f LIBELOUS Secretary N Take Concerni Veiled Ay ple The WAs Nr is all agog o V. Bogy ot and central . of the excite is enabled to of the affair % lating to it. Mr. Bogy. there was; labor in se 1 end young 5 soon comfo} , Bureau at hours, how it was then producing Im public what Young BOg the course a productio plain in given to the he submitte daily paper, father, with firm had off script. The advised him lay and the A few weg book form, P ing. It sol copy and severe crit the charact cerned to The vell wk who, under acters in th Parties 1h)! portrayed iy and genera were prom suppress . Governmen — to gener source. Vet and Pens and appey? Pensions, Ui, ployed, to @y erary prod flected upor whether hi further sid, of the com) sions wrote. Noble, whi} to produce” 4 * 17 Hon. John Sin—I have? by refere uc, ter addressed attention to jis by Mr. Levi have read th, the passage Th) tion at page ait! which rn shooting bit was Call young lad! 4 eponsible 1. % be no doubt 1 wrote this pe) not obscure 410 honor of the visit and des facta were no and that the of her merit, my opinion AW writer mali one © office under clerks and, © 1 repeated ine the slander ji) (ongress, aß as failed 71 „ upon the 6 prostitutes eG shows the „ of vice. He tweena Mer in the Meme advises het certain Gen officer, in cé her retenth . introduces & turn makes © that evenin locution of sires if she? The Soc thoroughly sg? brought . reference Ww the purpose tempt. He where an a tinguished, trict and up be compose epectab: lity that A mem young vom af retainin a prominer whe WAS a ward in thé the perso officer is = carry out, man. 1 At page!; one of her Hard) constant 2 * etthec rig Hi People on) | than 2 ' rood salar.” Koo eth quiet. 4 wouldntge The books. worst a during the to have ministraila point out © and in puh inaugurath, brings to, There areu where | and retlremen but has infuentiag, stitute an of people tf the Gover, from my the stateny service 31 private u ä . * secret sponse ! and it We Illo heey a a} 12 as 0 ger 8 1 : nable . ‘ ; and ‘o's’ giving evidences of caution and | garment does not commit the . peat is maort Of fready wit wre is aleo much originality and | Coat which came over here a little while ago | ing garment. ver short, and split up the — y wit. Caution is evidenced by the care. | from and fatled to achieve a con - sides. It mt. 7 r light. duo bacing throughout, The flourishes show | quest, t same coat or some The cut “Alive: : ' 2 . in rather a small degree. body’s idea that made has exerted Ss tne tes Eee J ghinte howe ¢ cing illustrations will serve to an influence which now tak a light-weight Chesterf 1 —— — mind acts upon the hand, and N shape. N in the Prince | called in America D The unte Gt en ani OS baer erin which mental dias is repro- | Albert, but in all coats, the tendency to] coat. Thet : also evident. Great originall 4 4 sie n writing. Handwriting is a most ex- longer skirts shorter waists can be seen, | two t ten owed by the pecalint Latina Gln 5 1 * character, and eraphology is Roclety tae &@ chance to admire these |-there ts ne ch tals, letters are rounded, show | sciences. %% among | conte, with’ n suit the ty hints at quickness of to Blain There is the nding ambitious D asce There firmness would pla 5 Pare, resolve pa Observe the closed Ea sz this | evidence of Note here the evidences 22 aor that go to make up the sta A dent Hamlin thereis a caution almost to diplomacy. The other notable characteristics corrected should blow up his tailor. morning dress coats are vicum fabric) which has use; lambs’ wool, harrow wale diagonals. are in silks or cassimere. The full si terns, with moderute embrotde for dress occas onster f ” chase! — Finest Sold Regularly OVER 800 Dozen 7 Quality . French Fur Felts, In All the Latest Shapes and Colors, at $1.50—$2.00, YOUR CHOICE, AOC offering. IN OUR TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT We have made great reductions, and if you have an idea of purchasing you'll do well to see what we're THE GARB OF THE SWELL. WHAT A MAN NEEDS TO BE REALLY WELL DRESSED. The Fall Season and Its Fashions—The Long-Tailed Coat Has Oome to Stay and the Bell-Crowned Hat, Too—A Word About Neckties. Special Cor. of Post-DisPpaTcH. Copyright. NEw YORK, Nov. 14.—In the Book of Me- Allister, page 248, appears thie description of the best Dred men whom the distinguished author had ever met—men, indeed, who had very littie to learn, even from him: Modest in apparel, never wearing any- thing voyant or conspicuous, but always so well dressed that you could not discover what made them so—the good, quiet taste of the whole producing the result. This is excellent advice; the only difficulty lies in the application. The good, quiet taste, here referred to does not grow wild, even in this favored clime. One might as well evolve the equation of the cycloid from an elementary knowledge of arithmetic as to acquire good taste in dress from every day experience. Most of us have the grace to feelthe lack. Itis a mistake to suppose that because the pantaloons on the statues of our great men are conspicuous misfits, dress is of no consequence. Why is an ordinary man always so much more at ease in evening dress? Simply because he feels a perfect con- fidence that his clothes are apprupriate. He is able to forget them. To have that confi- dence in every hour of the day would be worth something to any man. The fall season, now well under way, is a time of discomfort for the man who 1s just beginning to think that he would like to be well dressed. There is a tendency to keep summer till the last minute and then jump the gap to winter. But this is the fall, and though the weather may be hotter than Beel- zebub’s boiler-room, the fashionable ther- mometer remains temperate. Not that a man is prohibited from changing his aress to suit the day, but that he mustn’t imagine it’s summer. The fall season in New York includes Sep- tember, October and November, and the fashionable men in town are not unmindful ofitsadvent. The new stylesin dress appear promptly and he who does not heed them is outside the pale. In order to be clear in the matter of this fall’s fashions, Ishall follow the hands on the dial of the clock. It would be imperti- nent to inquire at what time the fashionable man gets up; but when he first appears clothed he wears what may be called lounge dress. This is a sack sult of one material throughout. The preferred material ig & brown sbade of Scotch Some are made in a an indistinct eck. e coat has four buttons, and is a little longer than last year. It is made up very soft, and has a double stitched Or some prefer a single stitching Close to the edge. Your truly fash- ionable man wears this for whatever he does before lunch—which isn’t much as a rule. At 2 o’clock he gets into morning dress. This includes a three-button cutaway coat, a fancy vest, and striped 8 of light colors. Stripes havs all the best of it with trouserings this fall. The grays show very distinctly in this class of S. The stripes are of mediym width, though some of the very wide are stillseen. In the past some of the ugliest materials ever run o loom have been used for trouserings. Not even the popes light ulster could surpass the panta- Cons in hideousness, But this isn’t necessary now—if it ever was. There are some really handsome patterns ing this fall, and the man who doesn’t get these The materials for (a soft The 5 nals and whipcords have “thelr Prost his coat is not necessari . Fancy vests are cut double-breasted, and are 24 re while for morning“ L. E. Green & Son, Broadway and Washington Av. hats, at some of the recent swell weddin They must go out with the gas. One authority tells of the long sta found in the crowned hat and in t pantaloons narrower than heretofore. ons have about the bell-crowned ha the — in them. They are cut from half an inch an inch narrower than last year. One might suppose namely, the Tuxedo. This is called by tallors a made wi but in man The sha way around the neck. see it. It is comin —— and has happily failed to exten regulation swallow tall, but it failed. It ners, and at the when anything in full dress assembly The material f vicuna or diagonal or a broadcloth. In regulation 8 change. The shawl collar is worn, and extension. McdAllister’s must never be able to see the skirts ofa the Oannon-Thompson and Elliot-Hargous, for instance. They are undoubtedly the cor- rect thing for day weddings, and the differ- ence between the present cut and that which has gone by would be distinctly noticeable. me that indications of this style of coat may be r vogue of the bell - e tendency to cut inted out the fact that these three fash- always been found in company. And here they are again. There is no doubt t and none that fashionable pantaloons have less cloth if he hadn’t the ad- vantage of livingin New York, that it was now time to put the fashionable man into his evening dress, but there is something which holds a sort of intermediate position the dress sul with its talls cutoff. The upper part of it is ss sack. It is perhaps a little longer than the ordinary sack, and is h a shawl collar—not necessarily, y cases, wl collar is a soft roll with the silk facing carried all the It isn’t so ugly as the reader may suppose if he hasn’t happened to The Tuxedo fs also called a tea coat. more into use where it is appro- ominion into places where it ought not to go. An effort was made not long ago to force the Tuxedo forward as a substitute for — 5 been worn during the summer at some din- lawn parties and sometimes even on the tennis groun particular was accruing. It is a ‘‘stag party’’ coat in the city, but it 75 as much out of place as a smoking jacket in a a cheviot there is * — 0 coat shows the effect of the tend toward dictum trat one of the Tuxedo is a fine and occasionally He to its cember l. The Inverness is made of the undressed worsted. In hats we have a distinct change. As many men know to their sorrow the prevail- ing style in Derbys for several years has been the narrow rolled brim very much **pitched’’ front and rear. This sort of hat is still put forward by some first-class hat- ters, and I am told that it is worn in En- and, But he who wants something dif- erent can have it, and feel sure that he isin the advance guard of fashion. The crown is of the same shape as last year but the brim is much broader and flatter, an the turned edge of it nearly horizontal at the sides instead of being tilted up at an angle, There is a change in the trimmin too. In stead of the rather narrow band of fine ribbed cloth, a coarse ribbed band a quarter of an inch wider is worn, and is really much hand- somer. The bell crowned ‘ Pag hat I have al- ready spoken of. new thing is a soft crowned hat that is not to be worn creased- The top is to pressed in gently, making a symmetrigal hollow tkat does not show ex- cept one looks down upon it. When worn on Aga has the effect of a square topped r 2 The hats I have described are in three col - ors: Seal brown, coffee brown and black. Browns are coming into fashion—are in fash- ion, indeed—and many swells will make a soul satisfying harmoay with brown hats and brown coats. As to neck wear there is llttle to say. Collars are of two shapes, the straight ones that meet in front, and those with the points turned back, but without space below the bend. Only the former can be worn on dress occasions. A white or very light necktie should not be worn in the daytime. For in- formal occasions in the evening where a cut- away coat will do a white four-in-hand or better an ascot scarf may be worn. And it’s a — scarf. he latest color in scarfs is called sultan red. It is deeper than the shade which has prevailed. Smooth fabrics and plain colors are correct now. But what does it cost? I have seen so man exaggerated figures that Iam glad to furnis some which are reasonable: Inverness coat. „ „„ „% „% „ „ 5 „„ ee a 85 Chesterfield...... eeeeee £80688 8468 «* eee ee * 65 Covert Toe OOP eee eee eee eee „ OO % „ „„ „ oe 55 earn. eee eee eee nen Tuxedo. “FF eRe e CHER Ce ee CHF EDS Chee ee eee eee eee 100 Prince Albert...... 536 t „„ „„ tas oer 100 Morning dress.... ....... eee sete shud $n Sian O8 70 Lounge dress — sed Sendues ote 5.00 Total 2 „„ „% % „„ „„ eee eee Hee ee eee, 923 65360 238650 A light bill for a we swellone would say at the first glance. when one comes to add in the extra suits in these particular de- partments, and the accessories, he reaches A Patented Knot. well into four figures. There’s a black Prince Albert, and one of the fashionable | * another of the fashionable French gray. there are morning coats ad lib., and man’s — prized by physicians as the most rati remedy for gout, rheumatism and gravel, _ 4 11 ; 8 yh Toe * = 7 J Py DR. ENNO SANDER’S Garrod Spa is highly onal | TO THE PUBLIC: Our Store was Completely Destroyed by FIRE THIS MORNING, We have Rented the Large 6-story Stone Building COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES, Where we will be Open and Ready for Busines About De — — —-— THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a. m. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. Sr. Louis, Nov. 17. 8. 8. | — 6 — 8 * ~ © Stations. | 33 2 Stations. | 25 /| 3 — 2 — — a 2 or — eo) oO — ~ Pittsburg.....| 6.2) 0.0) [Alton Parkersburg.| 6.5) 3.1) Sioux Cite Cincinnati....| 6.0; 1.0) Omaha es 6 Loufeville....j 3.5; 0.1 Kan ci 6.21 0.2 Nashville 1.5} 0.0) Boonville 4.4 0.4 Cha ga. 2.8) -0.6) Arlington 0.4; 0.0 Florence. ....| „ +++: Hermann. 3.5) 0.1 eet 3.9 232 „5 St. Louis. 4.8 0.1 . Paul ...... O. S O. 2 Chester La Crosse. 0.5} 0.0 cape Gir’d'u) 6.4 0.1 Dubu que. 1.4) 0.2 A 3.6; 0.1 Le Claire.....| 07} O. Memphis 1.51 0.2 2 0.9 0.2 Fort Smith. 2. 0.5 Keokuk....... 0.6; 0.0 ttl ..| 47} 0.0 Keokuk Raps} 0.4) 0.0) Vieksbur g.. 2.5) 0.0 Lou pe SE A Ey Shreveport...| 1.7. Peoria........ 3. 7 -0.1! |New Orleans. 2.8) 0.6 EXPLANATION. Fall. {Below zero of gauge. Absence of sign in ge column indicates in river. W. H. Hammon, Odserver Weather Bureau. River News. Once more the r steamboatman is away down in the mouth. ecold wave this morning drove his spirits down faster than the mercury in the ther- mometer. He would not 2 to see the river elose at an early date and stay closed for the next sixty — 2 Pilots Hamilton and Montague of the Idlewild re- port 6 feet of good steamboat water in their trade. The wreck of the once famed A. L. Shotwell lies near the Tennessee shore at the head of the Hen and Chickens above Memphis. ; There are now fifteen steamers running between —— 2 and the upper coast trade as far up as ou Sara. e Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce wiil be represanted at the Nashville River Convention by James D. Parker, Commodore R. W. Wise end Capt. J. C. Dorman. John et & Son have contracted to tow 1,500,- 000 staves from the Upper Cumberland, 150 miles above Nashville to Aurora, Ind. Schultz, mate of the steamer Corneal Gold- man, had his leg broke on that boat a few days ago by the falling of part of thes ng. m. H. M. Sweetser, Capt. John le and Ca J. J. Sinzich were appointed delegates to the Nash- ville convention from Evansville. Vans. Frank Deagharty of Evansville, who has been in the employ of Méssrs. Bennet & Odell to look after their marine insurance business, resigned, — —— open up an insurance office of his own in that city. The hinery of the D. H. Pike will be overhauled when goes to Paducah, which she will do as soon as. the river closes. Her boilers will also be moved The Cherokee, with another tremendous trip, came in from Memphis. Both the boats of this e are doing an immense business. The City of Sheffield will make another trip in the Natcherg trade. 8 The Cherokee will get away on her return trip to 3 this evening. . The Pittspurg Post now heads their river column withacntof a fine sternwheel steamboat. A good ea. The Marsh system of portable jetties are receiy- ing considerable attention at the present time. Capt, Tom Shields will look after them in Washington ＋ The R. A. Speed is down about Ste. Genevieve do- ing a@ smal! ap of towing. bb Veac gg | gear on the Reliance. Mr. McCann of the steamer D. H. Pike has teamboating on the Lilinois River for over forty Chickasaw has arrived at Mound City and will be hauled out on the ways at that place. Eve in the shape of a r erat was wind- at Cal ro all aay yesterday. torm is authority for the statement 3 cotton will de in by Christmas. linois River is getting scarce, also and Cape r trades except the Memphis st of 2 ed by United States snagboat a im Mississip River during the week endi „ Nov. 1891: Two at — „ 1 in Centennial, 3 in 6 at Dean’s 2 at Cedar —_ 1 * ur * — 2 1 n 5 is f : No thing , ne . re 3 2 =. . * N “ao ee oy 2 8 * 2 * — N * oe 8 — r * * 1 * f Meet Rd „ — Fe oe 1 en? % 8 — ibly. A physician was called, who discov- ered incipient gangrene and pronounced the symptoms dangerous. Yesterday Col. Keller sent Miss Sullivan to New York under escort for treatment in the Pasteur Sanitarium. WEDDING INVITATIONS, the most cle gant and lowest prices, at Mermod & Jac - card’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. MISSOURI MATTERS. Interesting Items From Alexandria—The State at Large. ALEXANDBIA, Nov. 17.—William Foree, Principal of the Alexandria public schools, was tried before Squire Pritchett Saturday on a warrant sworn out by Thomas Curts for whipping his (Curts) daughter, 15 years old. The jury found Foree not guilty of any act finable under the laws of the State. Miss Kate Tuttle has returned to her home in Ham Uton, III., after a visit with Mrs. G. L. Pritchett. Mrs. Lulu Nichols is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Cherry. ' = D. B. deter of La Grange visited in town last week. 1 Robert Jenkins has ege. iss Gene Watson was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Har- rison at Kahoka last week. gone to Fulton to attend cole FA FROM ST. CHARLES. St. CHARLES, Addie Owen ! visiting Mise Lee of St. Louis. Mrs. Tom Shore, wh has been visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Annie Shoré of this piace, leaves to-day for her home in — — ville, Ark. Rey. W. F Irwir of Cote Brilliante, St. Louis, held services yesterday at the Jefferson street Presbyterian Church here. Mrs. Willoughby Orrick of Washington, D. C., arrived last week to spo several months with her mother, Mrs. H, cElhiney, who has been ill for some time. Miss Roberta Pouri!l is the guest ot St. Louis friends, Miss Linda Lahrman of St. Louis came pend Sunday with iss Ma Alton and Miss Louise Harrison of Parsons, Kan-, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Cunningham on King's highway. The next hop given 3 — Imperial Club will take f aceon the th, Thanksgiving night. Emmett wards of this place has recently accepted a posi- tion with Hargadine, McKittrick, Dry Goods 00. St. Louis. Miss Jessie Elliotts McDearmon and le- ter, Miss Dicie, returned home to-day after a delight ul week’s yisit to their brother, Mr. T. H. Me- Dearmon of St. Louis, Mr. John Thompson of St. Louis was the guest of his friend, Mr. Wright Jolm son, yesterday. 2 PRICE - DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla ~)} Of perfect purity. on = (Of great strength. Economy in their use Rose, etc. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. = * 488 — | ae * oy gee . 3 7 ee 3 em * a eth eet ye A: e oe dee mem ied SP Finde 5 8 we 3 7 * 1 mo ee 2 9 * — VOL. 43.—NO. 3. — — HIS CAUSE IS LOST Dictator Fonseca Cannot Maintain P Power in Brazil. gHE CAPITAL PRACTICALLY INA STA OF SIEGE. goenes in Rio de Janeiro Pictured Refugees Arrived at Montevidec Mobs Will Soon Rule the City— Junta Preparations for Battle in Grande do Zul. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 18.—The of cers sent by the Dictator to take the places those who have cast their fortunes with tt Insurgents have arrived at this city and pre pose to proceed at once to their destinatio They assert that several men-of-war are no on their way to Rio Grande and that othe are being made ready to follow. Refugees from Rio de Janeiro who ha reached Montevideo express the opinion th Fonseca will not be able long to mainta himself. His cause is lost, they say. On the fear of mob violence, in their opinio now restrainsthe discontented opposition the Brazilian capital from active step against Fonseca. The capital is now practically ina state siege. According tothe reports brought the refugees arrived to-day, there is a rel of terror in Rio de Janeiro. Thecity is in t hands of the soldiers, who seem to little under whose bannerthey serve. Mu ders are of nightly occurrence in the stree and robberies are frequent. They say thatthe moment Fonseca leav the capital at the head of his army, which is expected to do and take the field in perso the city will de inthe hands ofa mob. B ness is paralyzed. The pressis muzzied dire forebodings fillthe minds of the peopl The mouth of the Rio Grande, the princip river of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, = been obstructed by sinkingtwoships in t channel. At the same time the buoys mar ing the entrance to the river and the regu channel have been removed; more than tl the river is protected by heavy modern art lery placed in commanding positions. The Junta is in full control of all the mil tary stores in the State and of the Gove ment factory for the making of munitions war. The provincial banks and private perse are offering to furnish the Junta witham funds to carry forward the plans that may decided upon for maintaining the indep dence of the State. IN RIO GRANDE DO SUL. F AN OLIVE BRANCH EXTENDED BY FONS PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. BuENOS AYRES, Argentine, Nov. 18.— Junta ts steadily progressing in the work equipping an army for offensive operat in the field. At Porto Alegre, capital of State of Rio Grande do Sul. 25,000 men are readiness for a forward movement andl few days this number will be increased 50,000. Meanwhile the statement Is made th three general officers of Fonseca’s army en route to Porto Alegre to open negotlatio with the Junta for the purpose of healing t breach betweenthe seceded State and Dictator’s government. The names of th officers are not known at Montivideo whence the news of their mission emanat The initial movement for negotiations Fonseca was made by Visconde Pelotas Monday. He opened tp communication w the Dictator, saying that unless mutual cq cessions were promptly made a long a bloody civil war cculd not be averted. Visconde did this in spite of the fact that only represented one out of three part concerned in the local government of Grande do Sul, another party favoring immedlate advance upon the Dictate forces, anda third advocating a simple fense of the new born independence of Grande do Sul. The Dictator has replied these overtures by appointing a commis of three generals, with power to make p liminary arrangements with tne represen tives of the Junta. It is understood that e of the main points to be discussed betwe the representatives of the Junta and the resentatives of the Dictator will be the po bility of a union between Rio Grande do and the Republic of Uruguay, with the t of ‘*the Republic of the South. A notable accession to the strength of insurgents at Porto Alegre is the action of commander of the corvette Paranyba, has placed his ship at the disposal of Junta. She is now engaged in clearing structions from the channel so as to en vessels of heavy draugnt tocome upto capital with supplies for the army. Al lies at the head of a lagoon called Lake Pat where it receives the waters of the riv Cahi, Jocuhi, Sino and Gronatahi. Itst bor is inaccessible to vessels of he Graught. The cities of Rio Grande and! lotas are also situated on Lagoa das Pa They are all bustling with military prepa tions, and supplies are constantly rece! from the railway lines to the interior of State and are being stored for the use of army. Again to-day there comes news of fight in Rio Grande do Sul, but nothing defy can be learned of the engagement, If one really place, or of the result. truth of the report is doubted in Monte which city is kept well informed of evd across the border. Up to this morning the troops which Said to have been sent by the Dictate transports to ascend Lake Patos and cot the capitulation of the cities on its shor had not arrived at any port on the coast. reliable news can be’obtained at Monte of Fonseca s intentions. It is believed he will take the field in person and direct movements of his army. Private dispatches received in Buenos