St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1891
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td for a te for re- It and iller & Machine r manu- rs). ellings. St. TERS “Oe ( fiouschold Goods. TIME PAYMENTS. AMS TH: and 50e per Week. and 75¢ per Week. and $1 per Week. and $1.25 per Week. and $1.50 per Week. Outfitting Co. live Street. NEW STORE. — ) CARPET CO. ENINC, on i anhklin AY. rv Lads». \BURGS re. ces on yd goods. goods. a goods. IS & CO, . — — — — ä 8 A r 7 Fol. 43.-NO. f. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEER ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1891.—TEN PAGES. THE FIRST GUN Shot and Shell Begin the Revolu- tion in Brazil. Fonseca’s Gunboats Beaten Off by the Forts of Rio Grande, ONE OF THE SHIPS RIDDLED BY BALLS FROM GATLING GUNS. The Dictator’s Fleet Sails to a Pass- age Up Patos Bay to e eee other Attempt to Be Made When Rein- forcements Arrive—The Junta’s Troops | Ready to Repel an Attack. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 20.—The first real movement to suppress the revolt against the Brazilian Dictator in Rio Grande do Sul bas begun. A portion of fonseca’s fleet has arrived off the mouth of the Bay of Patos, where are situated the cities of Rio Grande, Pelotas and Sao Jose del Norte. An attempt was made yesterday to force a passage of the mouth of the bay, which is defended by shore batteries, manned by artillerists of the Rio Grande do Sul army. One gunboat moved up and attacked the batteries which replied with all their guns. The water is extremely shallow at the mouth of the bay,and evidently fearing his vessel would go aground, the Commodore of the gunboat withdrew after firing a few rounds. RIDDLED BY GATLING GUNS. The attacking vessel was found to have suf- fered severely from the fire of the batter- les, and a torpedo boat which pushed pluck - ily to the front and tried to get over the bar is reported to have been ‘‘riddled by gatling guns. Reinforcements for the flot lla will arrive to-day, and it is thought the attempt to cross the bar at the mouth of the bay will be made acain. The object evidently is to silence the guns of the forts if possible, but at all events to push troop-laden transports up Patos Bay to Porto Alegre, which lies at its head, and attempt to take that city. Porto Alegre is the headquarters of the Junta, and there Gen. Ossario, commander-in-chief of the States forces, has a large body of troops. Thus the first shot in the war has been fired and the revolution may be said to be fairly -o far communication between Monte- video and Porto Alegre is uninterrupted. Newsfrom there is anxiously awaited here. STORIES OF REFUGEES. Therets a great influx of refugees from Drazil jn Montivideo. They had an oppor- tunity of joining the movement in No Grande do Sul, but declined to do so, because while opposed to Fonseca and atftachedto Republic, they are also opposed toany sion of the Republic. They re- rt thet Fonseca is hastening prepa- tions for the new elections, being med by the signs of popular dissatis- n with a Dictatorship, and that he has sed to lay down the powers he has imed as soon as the next Congress comes existence. Fonseca has increased the army officers, who have absolute ntrol over the men, the latter being hardly -of intelligent reasoning and blindiy obedient to their superiors. As the sare excluded from voting, they feel terest in question o: civil government. eca’s strong point is said to be his rity with the commending officers nearly all of whom he is on termsof eship and who lookonhis govern- s their own creation, Many refugees Rio de Janeiro, not so much on ac- of any present -danger,as of what ‘ happen in the event ofa struggle that ‘ened the capital. assert that Fonseca bas imprisoned a the Congressional Deputies from the tat f Rio Grande Go Sul, with the excep- tour who fied in time to avoid arrest. MINISTER MENDONCA. HE STILL MAINTAINS THAT THERE IS KO REBEL- LION AGAINST THE DICTATOR. ‘SHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2.—Senor Men- 0 Brazillan Minister, said to-day: re can be nothing very alarming in the situation in Brazil, for I have received ‘hing from my Government for the past If anything important had oc- they would certainly have notified ‘iy private information from the Min- of Foreign Affairs tailies exactly with which he has given out for publica- am satisfied that my Government is con- Ngnothing from me. Ican also assure y Uthatl am withholding nothing. I see no n why the people of this country should «kept fully imformed of the real situa- . ere * hat about the troubles in Rio Grande do 8 was asked. ont attach '. veneral Government, because be no trouble between the revolutionists and toe Government at Bio . purely 1 tween two t con ‘Lich shall administer the affairs “ate. I donot think President s interfering in the affair. rely withus. When he will ze the Which ever it may De. | do not doubt, either, continued, that when tie (ongress meets, the State of “i. Will send ber ‘ame as Other States rouble entire 1 avainst the government. Minister — on to explain Puzzling nt was evento bimself | rf : f 8 E Fee ! : 271 ss telegraphic reports from Brazil r = present eee st 0 reports are cracter and to one familiar with the a4 hn they are not but 1 A i 9 „ . i 5 vy 5 ae. so shallow that a — can in row boats or in larger ts of draft. Whe uent BEGGING FOR PEACE. FONSECA’S PREMIER OPENS COMMUKICATIONS WITH THE JUNTA. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Stirring news comes from Brazil, via Buenos Ayres and Valpa- raiso to-day. Baron Lucerna, the President of Marshal DaFonseca’s Council of Ministers, has telegraphed to the Junta, in the name of DaFonseca, begging for peace and offering to restore orto establish any form of local self government that the people of Rio Grande Do Sul desirs. The Junta is also asked to state the causes of their grievances and to name the conditions upon which they will disband their forces. To tnis appeal, according to the Times dispatch, the Junta properly replied that it would only dis- arm its forces when Marshal Da Fonseca has reisgned the p resi- dency and the dictatorship and when the constitution of the United States of Bra- zil is again res ted throughout the length and ath of Brazil. All differences of opinion among the members of the Junta seem to ha D cils. It is repo connection that Dr. Assiz Brazil and Gen. Barros Gaussal have in consequenée of the bitter feeling expressed towards Da Fonseca and his party resigned all affiliation with the revolutionary movement. As Dr. Assis ra- zil was recently announced to have been se- lected as Minister of War for the Junta, this report is another of those which need confir- mation. According to one cable message received here, Da Fonseca’s overthrow seems to be the main point which the Junta and its sup- porters now have in view, and it ts said that they will be satisfied with nothing less than his downfall and punishment for violatin the lawsofthe United States of Brazil an for assuming the powers of a dictator. TO RESTORE THE EMPIRE. Panis, Nov. 2.—The Brazilians here who advocate imperial restoration have, it is said, advised Dom Pedro to go on board a foreign man-of-war and sail for Brazil, with the chance of being favorably received by the Brazilian ple. This proposition is supported by the Count d' Eu, Dom Pedro’s son-in-law, and as strongly opposed by the Countess, daughter of Dom Pedro, who fears that harm might befall her father. THE DICTATOR PROSTRATED, SERIOUS ILLNESS OF FONSECA AT THE BRAZILIAN CAPITAL. Loxpos, Nov. 20.—A dispatch just received, dated at 5 p. m., from Brazil, says that Mar- shal Da Fonseca is seriously ill. It is added that his principal ailment is extreme nervous prostration. COMING TO TERMS. The Effect of News From Washington on the Chilian Authorities. VALPARAISO, Nov. 2.—Capt. Schiey has re- ceived notice granting his request that the United States representatives be furnished by the Conrt of Inquiry with copies of all depositions made before it in the investiga- tion of the attack on the Baltimore’s sailors. It will be remembered that this same request. had been absolutely refusedon all previous occasions. It is supposed that the Chilian authorities, finding that our Government was maintaining a fair but firm attitude, has de- termined to meet it half way. It has become known here and in Santiagothat the United States was dispatching a large number of war ships to the Pactfic squadron, and there is no doubt that thisfnews had a salutary effect in Chill. The Electoral College unanimously voted for Admiral Jorge Montt as President of the Republic. A large fire occurred in Santiago Wednes- day which destroyed several bulidings facing the Municipal Theater. The destruction of the theater was seriously threatened at one time. ADMIRAL BROWN’S ETATEMENT. Saw Francisco, Cal., Nov. .- Admiral Brown, who has arrived here on the warship San Francisco from Valparaiso, again denies the story that he played the part of spy on the Chilian insurgents for Balmaceda. He states that Minister Egan’s conduct during the war was in perfect consonance with his instructions from Washington. An officer on the San Francisco says in the capture of valparaiso the Congressionalist ua dron played no part worth; of mention. Es- meraida, Cochrane, Acoucagua and Chiggins were allarmed with heavy Armstrong rifies and did not attempt to en Forts Pratt and Callao at the entrance of the harbor, but flout of range. At Iquique they ke re aes out to sea and not a shell fell int town. a ei never saw such poor gunnery before, he — 5 „Why. at 2,00 yards I saw the Coch - rane keep up a fire on Vina del Mar and not a shot struck the tort, which, by the way, is a very extensive wo and a la get. When the four Congressional vessels were firing at Fort Callao the fort was struck only halfa dozen times out of over 300 shots. ‘THE FIRE RECORD. Railway Depot Consumed at Clarksville, Mo.—Sparks. CLARKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. . —Last night about 9:30 fre was discovered on the roof of the ‘‘K’’ Line Depot and before assistance could be had it was wrapped in names. The intense heat endangered the Clifford block, Glaze Bros., Ed C. Carroll, Gilbert Bros., Alex Luke, E.:. N. Moody, the d the Elgin Opera- house. It — — to save these buildings, across the street the asurecTror, D. C.. Nov. B. — The reciproc- * t with Mexico has not been com- 3 FRANCE AND RUSSIA. Significance of De Giers’ Visit to the French Capital. ALLEGED TERMS OF AN OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE. Russophobia More Rabid Than Ever—The “Gaulois” Sees a Hope for a Restora- tion of Ancient French Boundaries— No More Foreign Cardinale to Be Named—General Foreign News. PaRIs, Nov. 20.—Notwithstanding the semi- oficial denial which came from Weisbaden yesterday of the report that the object of M. De Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister, in visiting Paris was to conclude a treaty of alliance between his Government and that of France, the Gauleis, which is the organ of the Count of Paris, publishes an article this morning which shows that it is that paper’s belief that that alone is the reason for the Russian Min- ister’s visit. The Gaulois appeals to ali Frenchmen to silence their discords during M. De Gelars’ stay in Paris. It says: We are all agreed as to the advantage to be derived trom an alliance with Russia. Some day, perhaps, such an alliance will restore to us the integrity of our territory and power.’’ The result of the visit of M. de Giers is awaited with the greatest interest. It is said that he bears with him the draft of an alliance approved by the Czar, and that it will be defensive, as concerns the integrity of France and Russia, and offensive under certain circumstances. It is also said that M. de Giers is the bearer of special information- from the Czar as to the next step to be taken by Russia in the di- rection of the Balkans, and that the Czar de- sires to be assured of the support of the French fleet in certain contingencies. All kinds of rumors are afloat, some with an ap- parent basis of authority. The Russian craze, which seemed to have reached its height some weeks ago, has been renewed and is more extravagant than ever. The denial referred to above comes in the form of a dispatch from Berlin to a London newspaper, which says that Chancellor Von Caprivi has accepted an invitation from Count Schouvalof, the Russian ambassador, tomeet M. de Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister, at a dinner to be given at the Russian embassy in Berlin. The dispatch further announces that it is semi-officially stated that the report that M. de Giers went to Paris for the purpose of con cluding atreaty of alliance between Russia and France is baseless. His only object in visiting Nonga, where he Humbert en et wes cite the hope of exchanging views that would tend tocon- solidate the peace of Europe, and that it is also the only object he has in visiting Paris and Berlin. VON WISSMANN’S RESIGNATION. — — THE GERMAN COMMISSIONER HAS HAD ENO COR OF EAST AFRICA. Camo. Egypt, Nov. 2%.—Baron Von Wiss- mann, Commissioner of German East Africa, whois lying ill here of pneumonia, the re- sult of the severe trials encountered in his expedition to Kilima-Njaro, is reported to-day to be tmproving. Maj. Wisemann states that on his recovery he will return to Germany and insist on his resignation as Commissioners of German East Africa being accepted, and that no induce- ments will ever get him to return to East Af- rica again. During this expedition Baron von Wissmann had several severe fights with the natives, the German official newspapers always claiming easy victories for the force under his command, one report published in the Tageblatt March 6 last stating that after punishing the Kibosh tribe he captured 6,000 head of cattle and a large amount of ammunition and ivory. It is now believed in Anglo- European circles here that Baron Von Wissmann’s expedition was any- thing but the success pictured by the Berlin newspapers. HIS HOLINESS HESITATES. NO FOREIGN CAERDINALS WILL BE APPOINTED— BRIEF MENTIO“. Rome, Nov. 2.—The statement is made on good ecclesiastical authority that no foreign Cardinals will be appointed at the consistory on Dec. 4. The Pope is said to be desirous of Keeping the college thoroughly Italian, and only Italians well trusted by His Holiness will be named as Princes of the Church. Most of the present Cardinals are creations of Pope Leo, and if he lives a few years longer the whole college will probably be his creation. It is said that the Pope hesitates about the ap- pointment of foreign Cardinals, for fear of showing a preference that might occasion {ll feeling toward the Papacy. Recent events in France and Germany have, it is asserted, made the Pope especially cautious. BRITISH TOPICS. Lorpors, Nov. 2).—A dispatch from Monte Carlo says there is a growing belief there that the Englishman, Wells, who has bad Do YOU WANT RAIN? Moisture Furnished to Order By a Kan- Kansas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 20.—Frank Mei- bourne has completed his arrangements for his rainmaking Company in Kansas. Last week a party of Goodland (Kan.) men went quietly down into the Panhadle of Texas and experimented, They produced a flood of rain and came back satisfied. The company has a capitai of $100,000, and will operate next year under the title of the Goodland Rain Producing Association, Melbourne is to have charge of the company’s Operation. | Melbourne’s method Is still a secret. It ap- pears that he has imparted it to the directors of his rainmaking corporation, but like Keely’s bichloride of gold cure for drunken- ness, the world is shut out. There are still many doubts, bat Melbourne’s success at Goodland and at Cheyenne, when he deluged the people until they begged him to quit tor- turing the clouds, has brought bim many ad- herents, The details of the experiments of the Good- land men in Texas are not given to the pub- lic, but the delegation profess entire satis- faction with the results, and are now ready to go into the business of moistening the earth at so much pefacre in accordance with the proposition made by Melbourne at the close of his first experiments at Goodland. Melbourne is anxious for recognition by the Government, and a. proposition to pit his method against the ns, kites and rock- a-rock of the Dyrenforth rain-making party is not at all improbable. DYRENFORTH’S DEFENSE. THE GENERAL REPLIES TO THE CRITICISMS OF SCIENTIFIC CRITICS. NEW Tonk. Noy. 20.—Gen. Dyrenforth, wh has been called here by the Womo news- paper to bring rain and fill the almost dry reservoirs of the city, has had his attention called to criticisms.of George E. Curtis on his rainmaking experiments in Texas. Mr. Curtis is a Smithsonian Institution sci- entist and was sent to Texas to watch the tests made by the Government rainmakers, He has recently printed his conclusions drawn from his observations there, and they are not in line with Gen. Dyrenforth’s re- port. He claimed that no rain was produced and that the whole thing was utterly devoid of practical or commMertcial value. Gen. Dyrenforth says he is not a theorist and does not pretend to scientific knowledge, but maintains that rain did follow their ef- forts to shake water out of the clouds by explosions.. He : The scientists may bother themselves with theirtheories and draw their own lusions, but the fact re- mains that rain within twelve hours fol- lowed every attempt we made in Texas with our appliances. The recent rainfall about New York does little toward post poning the threatened water famine. ee The water in the Céntral Park reservoir morning red 30 feet 2 6 four hours. Im the oid park reservoir it measured 5 feet inches, a fall of i foot and 3 inches, and in Forty-second street reser- voir 8 feet 2 inches, lof 12 inches. The water at Corners is new 80 feet ine below the topof the dam, and at Middle inch d feet 4°inches. The water ec. to the city does not exce 000, ms a day,or exactly one half as much as the city is using even on its present short rations: The difference has to be made up from the city reservoirs. The — in Croton Lake felii% inches yester- y. DINAMITE box 'r DO IT. CoLtcvmers, Ind., Nov. 2).—If rain were pro- duced by concussion, Southern Indiana ought to be drenched. Nearly 40,00 pounds of foreste, equivalent to 100. 00 pounds of dyna- mite, have been exploded on Government works in the Ohio River improvement here since August, yet the Signal Service shows a great deficiency in the fall of rain during September, October and November. The ex- piosions have frequently been heard and felt at Eminence, Ky., forty miles; Chariestown, sixty miles, and Muddy Fork, sixteen miles distant, each in different directions, proving that the air was agitated for great distances. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. A Mother Finds a Son Who Had Been Stolen by Her Husband ATLASTA, Nov. 2.—Mrs. James Calvo has found her son, whom she had mourned as dead for more than ascore of yéars. Her hus- band eloped with the servant girl twenty- three years ago, taking with him their 3- year-old boy. A few months later she re- ceived a letter froma stranger in New York informing her that Calvo, the girl and the child were lost at sea while on the way to Europe. Calvo had e to New York and caused the letter to sent her, giving circumstan- tial details of a fictitious ship wreck. He then went to a small town in New Jersey, where he engaged in business and prospered. He taught his gon to believe that the woman with whom he lived was his mother. Three years ago Calvo died, leaving considerable property. The lawful Mrs. Calvo was induced some time ago to mail letters to various parts of the United States making inquiries about her son and husband. In some way the son came into possession of one of these letters, and as something had occurred since his father’s death to arouse his suspicions, he took the letters to an attorney, who advised him to write to the woman in Georgia. He did so, and told his supposed mother of his action. The woman that he was crazy and that she was his motber. In a short time young Calvo receiveda tained unmistakable ei- — * — 2 one A * ee ee — e awaiting the whom his fil- ial instinct recognized at sight. SECURED BY A SYNDICATE. The Great Whiteley Reaper Works Sold at a Low Price. THE SPEAKERSHIP. Active Preliminary Skirmishing in Progress in New York. ANALYSIS OF THE SUPPORT OF THE LEADING CANDIDATES. Claims of Messrs. Mills and Crisp About Evenly Balanced—Bynum, Springer, Hatch and McMillan Each Have a Strong Following—Lively Contest for the National Conventions—Political. NEW Tonk, Nov. 20.—The active contest in the speakership for the next house of Repre- sentatives was transferred in earnest yester- day from Washington tothiscity, says the New York Wor.p. Mr. Crisp was already here, having been at the Hoffman House since Tuesday. Mr. Springer arrived on a morning train and wasabout town during the day. Mr. Mills came later. His objective point was Brooklyn andhe went directly to the house of Thomas G, Shearman, where he met Congressman William J, Coombs and Thomas J. Magner. Invitations were extended to the four Kings County members and to Con- gressman James W. Covert of the first district to meet Mr. Millis. Mayor and Con- gressman-Elect Alfred C. Chapin was unable to attend. Congressman John L. Clancey had a pressing cngagement and Congressman Covert sent word that he would be unable to attend. An informal reception was held at the Shearman residence, at which Mayor-elect David A. Boody and other citizens called to pay their compliments to Congressman Mills. The lat- ter, with Congressmen Coombs and Manger, withdrew and had a long conference. Mr. Coombs is an ardent Mills man. He assured earnest support. He said he was willing to go into conference with the New York State delegation to Congress, but would refuse to enter a caucus unless it meant to endorse Mills, In plain words, he was for Mills first, last and all the time. ‘ Congressman Manger is understood to have a high regard for Congressman McMillan, while Congressman Clancey positively de- clines to express a preference. Congressman Covert of the First District is a McMillan man. Itis generally understood, however, that the four Kings County men will come together within a few days and de- cide upon what candidate they will support. They will in all probability vote as a unit. Mr. Mills’ friends claim the following votes: Texas, 10; Minnesota, 2; Wisconsin, 8; Ohio, 6; California, 2; West Virginia, 3; Virginia, 2; Mississippi, 1; New Jersey, 5; New England, 9, Arkansas, 5; Ne- braska, 1; Michigan, 5; Kentucky, 9; Mon- tana, 1; Maryland, $y Alabawiat; , Pennsyt- vania, 9; New York, 10. Total, . Neces- sary for a choice, 118. Mr. Crisp’s friends maintain that the only votes from this State upon which Mr. Milis and Tracy. It is possible, but not probable, that Mr. Fitch will join them. they claim the delegation from this city will be solid for Crisp. Representatives of the country are generally admitted to be for Crisp. New Jersey, too, is claimed to be solid for Crisp, barring Mr. Cadmus, who is friendly, but not committed to Mills. In Massachusetts, O’ Neill, Coolidge and Andrew are for Crisp, Crosby for McMillan and Hoar and Williams for Mills. Stevens is uncertain. In New Hampshire McKinley prefers either McMillan or Crisp to Mills, and his colleague, anew member, will probably go with him. Crisp is sure of one vote from Rhode Island, the other will probably goto McMillan. Con- necticut has three votes, and neither of the candidates feel certain of them, although Mills’ friends claimtwo. Mr. Crisp’s friends also claim all but five of Kentucky’s votes and a solid delegation from Maryland, which seems reasonable in view of Senator Gor- man’s well-known attitude. This is their claim for Crisp: Alabama, 6; California, 1; Georgia, 9; Louisiana. 2; Massachusetts, 4, Minnesota, 1; Montana, 1; New York, 1; Ohio, 10; Rhode Island, 1; Virginia, 6; Arkan sas, 2; Florida, 2; Kentucky, 5; Maryland, 6; Michigan, 2; Mississippi, 5; New Jersey, 5; North Carolina, 8; Pennsylvania, 5; West Virginia, 2; total, 107. This they say is a conservative estimate. They leave out Connecticut and Hrookiyn entirely and expect to get at least two more votes from Ohio, three more from Pennsy!- vania, two more from Alabama aad otbers from New York. If they succeed they will have a majority on the first balict. Of the other candidates, Mr. Springer, the WORLD says, will get every vote from Hilinois and a few more from Iowa. Nebraska and pos- sibly Minnesota. Bynom will have Indiana and Hatch Missouri. Wilson, if he enters the race, will have West Virginia. McMillan will have Tennessee and a score or more scatter- ing votes. the Texas statesman that he would have his ; can rely will be cast by Congressmen Warner Otherwise other national convention to hear report of said committee; now, there ived, That the N St. Louis — * — for «s a. * of al States, to be hela in the. ot Mem in t ol Tennessee on the day of ber, 1891, to hear and er of mmi take such premises Oe may soem per nud boas Tez 62 poe ee Let 6 Farmers tance and Industrial Union and other farmers’ and Indus- FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 20.—The Kansas Equal Suffrage Association was in session at this point yesterday. Quite a sensation was caused when Editor Hudson of the Capitaiof this city, the recognized organ of the association, during his address, char that the recent Democratic victory in this city was due to the support of the female eiement, who for- got the fact that their right to vote was the result of a Republican movement. ‘‘And the way they thanked us, concluded Editor Hud son, was to go ta the polls and vote for the whisky element. WASHINGTON FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. DaYTon, Wash., Nov. . — The State Farm- ers’ Alliance last night elected B. F. Ravens President. Resolations were adopted favor- ing the sub-treasury scheme, the third party movement and free and unlimited coinage of Gomestic silver, also resolutions were adopted favoring a tariff for revenue only andthe election of Presidents and United — Senators by the direct vote of the peo- WANT TO OUST BRICE. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. . Chairman King of the Ohio Republican State Central Committee stated yesterday that he will calla meeting next week of that committee to consider the case of Senator-elect Brice. Chairman King says that he is in favor of adopting a resolu- tion, deciaring that, as the latter secured his seat by corruption, fraud, bribery and was not a resident of the State atthe time of his election, an investigation onthe part of the United States Senate sbould be ordered, to decide whether or not Brice is legally en- titled to his seat. WANTS THE CONVENTION, NEW Tonk, Nov. H. — The Finance Com- mittee ofthe committee appointed to meet the National Republican Committee and en- dea vor to secure the nominating convention for New York City held a preliminary meet- Ing last night. The reports received were encouraging, showing that many thousands of dollars had already been raised. A com- mittee of 100 wiil leave here Saturday for Washington to press New York’s claims for the convention. URGING ESTES FOR THE CABINET, Saw Francisco, Cal., Nov. . -A petition urging President Harrison to appoint M. M. Estes tothe vacant Cabinet position is bein actively circulated and signed throughout California. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON, Is It Being Violated With Respect to Welland Canal Tonnage? CuicaGco, III., Nov. ®.—Secretary Stone of the Chicago Board of Trade has addressed the following letter to Secretary of State Blaine: The Board of Directors of the Board of Trade of the city of Chicago is advised by a communication from the organized vessel-owners of the great lakes that gross injustice isdone to the citizens of the United States with respect to tonnage passi through the Welland Canal in clear vicletion of the terms of Art. 27 of the treaty between Great Britai and the United tates treaty rs 2 8, 1871. and is known ’ Washington discrimination is es grievous fo citizens in view of the fact tthe American canals connecting the great lakes are enjoyed r — citizens on absolutely equal terms with citizens of this country. As the grain crops of this country constitute in a pre-eminent sense a factor m the national prosperity and as grain constitu A mar 2 of American commerce passing thru the ‘elland Canal, this injustice is in an emphatic sense a burden upon American commerce. Again, this violation of the treaty of Washington enhances the cost of coal to the great West or dimin- ishes tie earnings of the transportation lines earry- ing the coal by imposing a toll of 10 cents per ton in excess of the toll 1 coal passing through the same cana! destined for Canadian territory Here is a canal whose privileges are ran by treaty to American an Canadian merce upon equal terms, 80 controlled and operated that American compelied to to counteract the effect of Canadian rebates made on commerce passing through the same canal, bat d tine: to Canadian ports. Our grain must be as — vantageously placed for export at American seaports as, bv Canadianfinjustice and evasion of treaty ob. tions, it is placed in Montreal and other Canadien ports for ocean shipment. A further effect of this transportation to which I have the honor to cali your attention is the building up of Montreal and other Canadian ports. CLOSED ITS DOORS. Only $34 Found by the Bank Examiner— Other Business Troubles. Cuicaco, III., Nov. B. —A special dispatch from Milford, Mich., says: State Bank Ex- aminer Sherwood closed the Milford State Bank Sept. 16 and reported that the bank had fatied. The bank was established sixteen years ago as a National Bank. The principal promoters were Wilhelm brothers and rela- are revenues in order tives. The Wilhelms were young men who were known as ‘‘hustiers,’*’ and they went into all sorts of speculations. They and their relatives owned the controlling stock. The bank had deposits as high as $140,060. The morning after the Bank Examiner had — charge there was only $34 in cash in the ban The assets showed $142,548, and the lMabilities $122,665, but itis hard to sees how the assets can be made to yield over $145,090. Worthiess loans, y Kansas boom real estate invest- ments, t rights, s tions and x per paper, it is „ represent the — ance. 1 WAN'T A RECEIVER. Cnicaco, II., Nov. 0.—A petition for the indebtedness of $230,000 now due. pd gee Nee ged fa worth of work on being erected and has tent of 81 2 BEARS MANY NAMES Notable Blackmail Trial in Progress in London. A SHREWD CROOK, BELIEVED TO BE AW His Plan Was to Write Threatening Let ters, Demanding Money, to Ladies of Wealth and Social Position—An In- fernal Machine Found in His Lodgings —A Sample Letter. Lowpox, Nov. B.- There was commenced at the Old Bailey to-day one of the most ro- markadie trials in the history of British juris- prudence, Itisthetrial, on the charge of blackmail, of a mysterious individual known asthe French Colonel, as Le Marand,’’ as Briscony Grant, as Capt. Anderson“ ana as Charles Grant. This distinguished gentieman’s real name is not known. He says he is a Dane, but the police believe him to be a well-known American criminal who has worked“ both the United States and Europe for years past and who has made large sums of money by his operations as a night of industry. There are a number of charges piled up against he French Colonel, but the one which he is placed on trial for to-day is that of threatening to murder the Baroness Bol- sover, who resides in one of the most aristo- cratic quarters of London, No. 18 Grosvenor place, and with also threatening to murder Lady Jessel, the widow of the late Master of the Rolls. For the Treasury Mr. Sims prosecuted and Mr. Scarlett defended the prisoner. In the opening remarks of the counsel for the prosecution it was stated that the prisoner, in addition to having threatened to murder Baroness Balsover and Lady Jessel, had also threatened a sim- Har fate to a number of-_other ladies of title. It was also declared that in June last the French Colonel’’ completed a sentence of two years hard labor for blackmailing a doc- tor and that he then went to live at Ken- Angton road, from which. place, it is claimed, he sent out a number of letters addressed to ladies of wealth and position demanding money and making the most horrible threats as to what he would do unless his demands were com- piied with. Counsel, continuing, said that the daughter of the French COolonel’s’’ landiady had deposed at the preliminary ex aminations at Westminster Police Court to seeing the drafts of some of these threatening communications, This young lady, it was explained, had found these drafts in a room which the prisoners had occupied, an apartment which it was her duty to place in order and other- wise attend to. It was also said that in con- versation with a detective the prisoner had referred to this evidence and had askeda police officer what punishment he thought he (the French Colonel) was likely to receive for his operations. Counsel also said that a case in which the prisoner had threatened an old lady,, Mrs. Baldock, residing at No. % Grosvenor place and belonging toa weaithy and highly respected family, was concluded, in its preliminary details, against the prisoner buta shorttimeago. Upon that occasion it was explained that the police produced a quantity of gunpowder and an infernal machine, consisting of an arrange- ment of powerful springs in a closed box, which had been found in previous lodgings which the French Colonel’’ had occupied at Maiden. Other advance similar testimony having been furnished by counsel for the prosecution, Lady Jessel was called to the witness-stand and deposed that during the afternoon of July 17 last she received the fol- lowing letter: To Lady Jessel, Grosvenor Place: MADAME~—Take notice. If you do not advance within temp days! will dash £500 our braine out by «6 means t may prove highly fatal to those surround- ing you. not be misguided by your advisers, who may, perhaps, tell you to apply to the police for pro- tection. to pay the above sum. Hel you from my hands, far less the English detectives, who could not even find the man who wmur- dered seven or eight women in the open streets of Whitechapel. ii There is no other 1 2 for you t iteeif will not protect se that I meaa what I say. They wil) natursily rather pay such apeisry sum than expose themecives to € „ Don’t believe, however, that I will kill you with d revolver. Ho, ame that be d madman'’s work. I shall use a thin cate fulminate of silver, which could yaamite or hich you with 42 — — sim im the Dail ele h. Ae the testimony had I i : „
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Take At Concernia Veiled A ple—The . Vasm Nr ul agog OViie eks has Ee d central the excite snabled to ig the affair . it. ij ing to it. . ir. Bogy. tes a gy of Mi N urs, ain in cet ven tothe 4 submitte ¢ ily paper, ther, with ; rm had off it ript. The ivised nim y and the 1 A few eg ook form, ig. It sol ' ppy and avere crit he charact erned to N . af "he vell wh who, unden * acters in th. ai portrayed ig and genera Ue were prong € LTS suppress X . Governmen — to gener source. 1 and pens 45 and appe a Pensions, U ployed, to vy erary prodr 7” fected upo whether h further sid of the com sy gions wrote Noble, wht), to produce * Von. John . Sin-Ihave Dy reference | ter Addresse Pe ttention to ju) y Mr. Lewe have read thb the passage fi tion at page which occutß shooting 1m Was c 1 | ri oung ad Zponsible ct be no doubt 1 1 wrote this pe; not obscure, 5 N honor of the visit and 442 5 facts were hn and that the of lier merit one 0 251 office under (et. clerks and, ©] | repeated ine i. the slander 1 5 Congress, agg, as failed 1 upon the s certain (en. officer, in cé her retent& a. introduces © turn makes that evenin leocution of sires if she ©. The soch? thoroughly) # brought 54 reference Wie the purpose © tempt. ti 4 where ana tinguishedtts trictand up 4) be composé. + spectabi lity | that A mem young vom, af retaln in a prominen i who was a - ward in thi the perro officer is carry out, man. f At page 1 one of her dear, virtal) © it? Hard it constant, Py? a et the cre, 1 People an 11 * than them good Er i men anc J f quict. 2 n vi its covers.” 1 ficial 1 17 during the worst 85 “Bt to have tre, 4 ministratigg @. pointout Ne 44 and in pully 4 inaugurathy +" believe thé > iy brings to 1 * There sre 7” where 4 5 on the and Wok Me retiremen but has influential © stitute an, of people 1 BS the Gover # from my the statemy, male emp few exce ö both oe are tho, of th i) the wida guished t ¢ 7 te Be 4 : walks n II IS POSSESSED. 4 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Bovember 20. 180 l oe ‘Charles Durgin Tells How He Planned . to Do Murder. HIS TWO SISTERS WILL RECOVER FROM HIS DEADLY ASSAULT. Adelaide, the Younger of the Two, Nar- rates Her Terrible Experience With Her Mad Brother~How a Man With the Homicidal Mania Is Oppressed-—A Most Remarkable Story. The insane and unreasoning attack of Charles Durgin upon his two sisters has not resulted as seriously as was at first feared. The two girls have a good chance to recover, but the boy never can. He is either insane or such a victim to his morbid attacks that he never will be able to trust himself or be trusted by others again. His short career has been marked by purposeless acts, erim - inal or nearly so, which show that while the criminal instinct is recurrent it is not accom- companied by any cunning. The unfortu- nate boy is now ina cell at the Four Courts hold-over waiting to be transferred to the jail. His sister Gertrude is still confined to her room, andthe younger sister, Adelaide, is still suffering considerably, though she ts able to move about the house. BEARS NO RESENTMENT. The young sister was seen this morning andtold her story of the attack and the events which led up to it. She told her story in a matter-of-fact manner, devoid of all resentment or hard feeling toward her brother. She said: About a week ago my brother came back from Kansas City, where he had been sent on account of trouble a short time before. He was sent toan uncle of ours there, and we thought he would stay. He tried to commit suicide there, as you know, and then he was sent back here. It was aweek ago Wednesday that he came back, and as we did not want father to know he was here we hid him thinking his uncle would come down in a tew days. You see we could not turn him out because he was our own brother, so we kept him in our room for nearly a week before anybody knew he was there. It was On Wednesday night that thetrouble happened. I had been to the matinee in the afternoon and to church in the evening, and we were all at home in my room afterwards. We had a very lively time and everybody seemed to be in good spirits. We made a pallet for my brother on the floor in front of the fire. Then my sister and I went to bed. I did not know anything after that until I woke up and found my brother standing next to the bed hitting us with the ker. I don’t re- member feeling the first blow, but the first 1 do remember I was sitting up in bed and was hit on the hand when I put it up to proteet my head. My sister was sitting on the foot ofthe bed and my brother was hitting at her. Then Iremember seeing him go out of the door just as he was in his shirt, trousers and stockings. I must have been stunned or have fainted for the next I kKnew one of the lady boarders was knocking at the door. We were all covered with blood, and I was afraid that he was hiding in the hall and would hurt us again, sol toid her to call my father and tell him something had hap- pened down-stairs. We had no warning of what was going to happen, and were half stunned and half asleep all the time so that wecan give but little account of what oc- curred.’’ . Were you ever afraid of your brother?“ was asked. No, we never were afraid of him and never had any trouble with him.“ Did he ever talk to you about his troubles and how he felt?“ No, he never talked to us about those things. -Often when he would be brooding and melancholy we would ask him what was the matter and he would say nothing.’’ Did he talk much at those times?“ No, he was silent and moody and kept to himself all the time.’’ Has he given many signs of such a dispo- sition?’’ Les, he was often that way, but he did not often try to harm anyboay but himself.’’ The ow daughter said her sister was doing fairly well and would certainly recover from her injuries. AN INTERVIEW WITH THE BOY. The boy, Charles, was seen in the hold- over at the Four Courts. Heisa slightly- built, smail, young fellow of 21, witha 1 ht complexion and shifty, dull eyes. He needed a shave this morning and wore a look of de- jection and apathy. He answered all ques- tions put tohim ina low, unmodulated tone, and spoke with absolutely no expression whatever. — How dofyou feel this morning?“ was Asked. Pretty well.“ How do you feel about the way you treated your sisters?’’ Jam sorry. Did you ever want to hurt them before this time?’’ „Nes. 1 *‘When?’’ „Oh, several times, I have had it all planned to Kill the whole family.“ * Men?“ 5. When we were living at the other house. **What plans did you make?“ have several times taken a flat-iron to bed with me, intending to kill them all. **Why didn’t you do it?’’ ed | got over the notion.’’ Dia you ever want to kill other people?“ „es.“ did so + be ten ut fearing he would return: When?“ — t 8 called Sergt. Jones and had Hines arrested. Oh, inthe East I took s and made all sorts of plans, ried them out. Dia you ever use morphine or drugs?“ Jes, I have taken morphine. Did you make a practice of it?“ „ No; I rook it to Kill myself with. N you never used it regularly?“ Us that way, ut never car- Did these spells ever come o were in — © on wpille you es, sometimes.“ **liow often?’’ Pretty often.“ : ow — did they last?“ „Sometimes a month, sometimes day or two.“ i e tte: Did you feel like suicide at such times? **Yes; I felt more that way than any other, I 5 — 1 great deal about suicide.’’ lou thought a great deal of your aid you not?“ ain 1 es * They always treated you well“ 1 — | well.“ Jou had no reason for wan them, had you?’’ | ade eter No, never. It was just the notion. “Do you think you will feel that way again?“ Jam afraid Iwill.“ All his answers were given without hesita- tion, but in a dull, monotonous tone, which never varied. He dia not seem to care much about anything, and when the officer was called to return him to the cell he went with le same sonal ess manner as he had He will be removed to or - 4.— the jall this after Buy Your Furs Of the Western Fur Manufacturing Co., 1812 Olive street. Saw Manufacturers Combine. Onrcaco, III., Nov. 20.— The saw manu - facturers of the United states are holding a meeting in this city. The manufacturers claim that they have not and do not contem- plate the formation ofa trust, but that an adjustment of the price lists is absolutely necessary. Prices will de made uniform, and rrades of saw ia lumosr ‘mili wile. eee eee the Urms re reased presented are Disston P Simon Saw Oo., Fitehburs’ Mass.; Manufacturing Co,, St. Louis, and Branch, Orookes & Co. of St. Louis. adored her. young men he knew when in love, and that ut. OUR GOLDEN WEDDING. Perfect health is a bride who al- ways makes her husband rich. To retain your health requires careful watching. In these days of rich and prodigal foods, the stomach needs much and considerate care. If you want to live toenjoy your own golden wedding, be advised by the following: A renowned physician speaking of stomach disorders writes: ‘‘My own experience with the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has been so uni- formly successful that l am prompted to publish my conclusions, believing that by this means others may be guided into the same channel. This Extract for dyspepsia and all diseases arising from stomach troubles, blood diseases, general debility, and espe- cially for nursing mothers, is especial- ly efficacious because: 1st. For its ability to convert starch. 2d. For its purity, or its freedom from substance calculated to impair its therapeutic value. 3d. For its palatableness, because we wish to avoid nauseating mixtures. Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is the standard in all parts of the civilized World. Take none but the geuuine which must have the signature of „Johann Hoff' on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay St., New Vork. HE LOVED 100 WELL _ 4 Thomas Hines Under Arrest for Dis- playing Undue Affection. HIS ATTENTIONS WERE ANNOYING TO MISS CARRIE EDWARDS. He Followed Her by Day and Watched Her House by Night—The Sight of Her Made His Heart Throb—Inquiry Into His Mental Condition—A Story of Undying Love. Thomas Hines, a steamboat engineer, is locked up in the holdover at the Four Courts for being in love, or, more properly, for allowing his all-consumin g passion to rob him of his senses until he is charged with emo- tionalinsanity. The object of his affections is Miss Carrie Edwards of No. 3 North Twenty-first street, a pretty blonde, 18 years of age, who, it is said, is having her first experience of this kind. Hines was arrested yesterday by Sergt. Jones on Twen- ty-first and Market streets on complaint of Miss Awards and Mrs. Parker, with whom she is living, on the second floor of No. 3 North Twenty-first street. Miss Edwards said Hines has been haunting’ the neighborhood for two weeks and followed her everywhere, but never spoke to her. He confined the evidences of his affec- tion tolonging glances, winks of the eye, or bland and crushing smiles. SAW HER LEAVE HOME. He saw her leave the house yesterday morn- ing and rode down town on the same car with her and Mrs. Parker. At every store and street corner they saw him while doing their shopping and he always wore that languishing love-sick look. On the car going home they spied him peeping through the window at them from the plat- form, and after entering the house they again saw him at his old stand on the corner, gazing wide-eyed and interestedly at the windows of the house where his loved one lived. The hall door leading to the second floor was left open for a moment later in the day and Hines took advantage of the opportunity to enter. At the head of the stairs he met Miss Edwards and Mrs. Parker. To the young lady he said he had loved her ever since he met herin Arkansas City, Ark., one —— ago, where he learned her name was iss Maud McQuithy. Miss Edwards told him he was mistaken and showed him some letters addressed to her to prove her name was Edwards, not McQuithy. The ladies requested him to leave, and he EXAMINED BY DR. PRIEST. Dr. Warren G. Priest, Chief Dispensary Physician, called at the Four Courts this morning and cross-examined Hines on love.“ He was not wild or incoherent, but on the contrary told his story in a very straight forward manner, and did not contradict himself on any point. He was born in New Orleans, he said, and was 81 years ofage. His father was dead, but his mother lived in Clarksville, Tenn. One year ago while runnin the engin of the transfer boat * Marion * at Arkansas City, Ark. he saw a young lady on the boat with a young married couple, and he at once fell desperately in love with her. He met her several times in Arkansas City before he left there two months ago, and each time the flutterings of his heart were more violent. seized with fever two months Me — he came to St Louis and remained in the Marine Hospital six weeks, Saturday afternoon two weeks ago, he went to a mat- mee at Pope’s Theater, and between the acts he was almost paralyzed when he saw his loved one leave her seat in the audience and glahce at him. she returned, and when the show was over he followed her to her home on Twenty-first street. As he is out of work he spent his days and evenings in the same atmosphere with the lady he loved. HIS FEELINGS. 4 ‘*She made out that she didn’t know this lady has blue eyes and blonde hair. She cant x up so I wouldn’t know her, and it don’t make any difference what name she goes under. * „ you sure you love her?’’ the doctor as „ Well, I don’t know what else you call it. Every time I see her my heart goes just like that,“ giving a spasmodic jerk of his arms. I that ain’t love, I don’t know what it 18. Hines said thelady had never given him Any encouragement in Arkansas City or here but he knew she loved him 4 ® * — — = — Ps — E. — * E D E — 8 ® — — D ® 2 a looked into his often while he stood gazing at house distraction. would soon get over the allment For Sale at a Great Bargain. One hundred dozen of the handsomest store in Normandy, clubs, com 888 270 Thursday and. Pr — 5 of each Rumor it that players do A gentieman’s wardrobe is not complete without a cape waterproof overcoat. They are a great comfort in stormy weather. 1. B. Boyd & Co, carry the largest assortment At the lowest prices in St. Louis. | e of 1 gg to put white linen shirts ever sold in st. Louis at | proval. 2 1 been a source of an- cents. Thisisthenew shirt which T. B. of abarbag t to me nn with sore feet and corns, but every day.” MORAL— Wear one pair and you will have no other. * a? saeGee- “ * a ~ * Customer — Until five years ago I was in constant misery since then I have worn THE BOEHMER KUMFORT LAST SHOES and have had per- fect, unadulterated COMFORT ever since.” Salesman—“We hear the same story a great many times of THE BOHHMER SHOES Men’s Shoes . H. BOEHMER, Exclusively, e621 Olive Street. See our new $3.00 Goodyear Welt and $3.50 Hand Welt, Send for our new Illustrated Catalogue. Mailed free. The old time adage, was all right in an advertise- ment in the Sunday Post-Dispatch WASTE NOT, WANT NOT, those days. Now, if you happen to want, will cause you to want not. A NOTED SMUGGLER. | George Wetsell, the Keenest Man in the Business, Dies in Michigan. SANDBEACH. Mich., Nov. 20.—George Wet- sell, who has borne a reputation among United States Treasury agents as the keenest smuggler in the business, has just died at the home of his parents here. He had many aliases, but his principal one was George Thompson, a name given him by Harris, the noted opium smuggler. He was about 81 years of age at the time of his death and had been in the smuggling business about fifteen years. His first efforts in this line were confined to sailing across Lake Huron from Sandbeath to Goodrich, Bay- field, Kincard and various small places along the Canadian shore. When the authorities finally located him he was forced to leave Sandbeach and was next heard from at Detroit. He remained there a year or more, plying the same business as here. He then disappeared and next turned up under the name of Thompson asa member of Harris’ organized gang of opium smugglers, then operating on the Pacific Coast. Later he re- turned to Detroit in charge of a squad of Harris’ men and almost immediately after his arrival there were large quantities of opium shipped east and west from that point. Notwithstanding a most thorough investigation on the part of the authorities they could not ascertain from what source the opium was received in Detroit. About a year ago the Treasury agents gradually closed in upon him, but he was too valuable a mantoshut up in prison provid- ing he could be indnced to talk. He was, however, arrested and threatened with pun- ishment, and then tothe surprise of every- one who had known him he began giving tipsto the Treasury agents which enabled them to capture a numberof noted smug- glers. He remained in and about Detroit and ‘Windsorinthe employ of the United States Government and on Saturday last came to Sandbeach to visit his relatives. His death is announced as having been caused by ty- phold fever, but as he was in perfect health when he reached here Saturday there are some of his relatives who assert he was the victim of poison administered by some of his former associates. For Dyspepsia Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. LORENZO WAITE, Pittsfield, Mass., says: From its use for a period of about eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies, Iattribute the restoration to health of a pa- tient who was emaciated tothe last degree, in consequence of nervous prostration and dyspepsia. This patient’s stomach was in such an irritable condition that he could not bear either liquid or solid food. An accom- plished physician of many years experience, whom I called into consultation, pronounced his case am incurable one. At this stage I de- cided to use Horsiord’s Acid Phosphate, which resulted as above mentioned. STRUCK A WHALE. Thrilling Experience of Passengers on an Atlantic Steamer. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Anchor line steamship Ethiopia was 800 miles eastjof Sandy Hook. Theforty cabin passengers who had been storm-tossed prisoners during the pre- ceding elght days of the voyage wére prome- nading the decks. At 10:4 a. m. Capt. Wilson and Second Officer Fife were on the bridge keepinga close watch ahead. Suddenly a spouting monster came to thesurface ofthe almost lacid ocean. It was directly in the path of he ship and only a few feet ahead. The ship was rushing towards the monster at the rate sixteen miies an hour. It's a whale!’* shouted the second officer. There was no time to check the vessel’s speed. Almost before the astonished officers realized it the ship’s sharp iron prow crashed into the snorting, puffing Anback. The blow wasa square, incisive one. The ship seemed to sail right through the whale, which disappeared almost immediately, leaving a trail of crimson as far as the eye could see. A moment after hitting the whale the monster was sighted astern, floating life- lessly. A gaping hole was in its side and the ped drifted away surrounded by a bloody role. When the mip came in collision with the whale the shock sent a thrill through her as though she had run pell-mell upon a rocky ledge, She shivered from stern to stern, and startled the passengers. The shock alarmed the passengers who were below. They rushed on deck and a panic seemed imminent. Their fears were soon allayed by the Captain who explained the cause of the shock. PARISIAN CLOAK Co., northeast corner Broadway and Washington avenue, open till 90’clock every Saturday night. MISSOURI MATTERS. Newsy Gatherings From Ferguson—Inte- rior City Gossip and Notes. FERGUSON, Noy. 20.—Mr. Riley Slinkard has gone to Vincennes, Ind., on business. Carrie Buck, has returned to her home in Belleville, III. Mr. C. W. Walton, formerly engaged in the feed business here, is now proprietor of a fine grocery Ferguson has three afternoon progressive euchre Manufacturi it the 10 sell it “4 mselves enables them Boyd & Co. are having such a big run an Miss Anna Hiigard, who has been visiting Miss |. and exceeds the WAS NOT MARRIED. The Charge to Be Made Against Matt ; Ryan’s First Wife. MRS. PLATTE-RYAN’S LAWYER PREPAR- ING FOR THE WILL CONTEST. He Secures a Copy of the Probated Will and Outlines the Legal Struggle— Will Contend That Mrs. Ryan No. 1 Was Not Legally Married—The Latter’s Po- sition. Judge A. A. Paxson’s law partner, James W. Williams, representing Mrs. Platte-Ryan, the second wife of the late theatrical man- ager, Matt Ek. Ryan, called at the office of the Probate Clerk this morning and recelvedacopy of Mr. Ryan’s will which was filed yesterday. Mr. Will- lams stated that he wanted the capy to make an inspection of the instrument to determine what steps to take in the matter. 2 We shall contest the will,“ said Mr. WI. lams, and claim that our elient is the only widow, and shall put in a claim for allowance for her ‘support while the matter is pending. We will content that our client is the lawful widow because she was regularly married. We have the marriage license and all the proof of the marriage. THE SECOND WIFE’S POSITION. Our position is thus: If Mr, Ryan had a lawful wife and married again while his first wife was MHiving, as soon as the second marriage was con- summated he was guilty of bigamy. Now Mr. Ryan was a careful man and stood well in the community. It is not to be sup- posed that he would place himself in such a position. He lived here for a number of years and his most intimate friends did not know that he was married. Mrs. Ryan No.1 did not make the matter known until his death. We will contend that she was not known as his wife, but went by another name. If she had any rights why did she not assert them before? Just what action we will take we have not yet decided upon. They have brought the willinto haveit probated and we will see what they propose todo. In the common form they can file the willand have it pro- bated without giving any notice. We can aster wards come fh and file a motion to set it 0. The simple form of probating a will 18 used where there is no contest. In the solemn form notice is sent out informing those who bave objections to eome in and make them. We want to see what will be done in the matter before we take any action. The Probate Court is at present adjourned, andanything doneinthe matter is done by the Clerk in vacation, subject tothe approval of the court at the opening of the next term, which will be on Dec. 7. The only proceed- ings inthe matter until ft is brought to the court’s attention is to have the witnesses come in and be sworn, ä THE FIRST wir's PROOFS. A PosT-DISPATCH reporter went to the res- idence of Mrs. Matt Ryan No. 1 at 2345 Clark avenue this morning toobtain a statement from that lady bearing on the very im port- ant question of her n age to the deceased manager. The bell was answered by Mr. Thomas Ryan, brother of the mag Over whose estate the two widows are now. puting,and that gentleman stated that Mrs. Ryan was too unwell to be seen, ee wit She be able to make a statement the suggested. The wife has not yet made a definite statement, arge py being un Tes, I know that. ut we can afford to pga se Pk a vil —.— fact ofa frst having oc- Tou mean that Mrs. Ryan No. 1 will be able to prove without Amount that she was Wr wife?“ “ ian oe 1 1 do, exactly. Sue bas 8 0 that fact ae: ry, and they uly submitted in eviawnee it the time. Geo. Peisch & Bro., paintérs.of this city have secured the contract to remodel and put in first-class order the Sawyer Opera-house at Dyersburg, Tenn. The hallis 120x42 feet, 80 feet floor to Selling. comfortably 1,000 persons. Minneapolis’ Lumber Our. MINNEAPOLIS, Mitin., Nov. 20,—The lumber season is over and th out tor the year 207,321,000 2 feet of lumber, 4 250 lath, + Be a gently acting on tl ineys, liver ar els, it cleanses the & dem ef . promoting the I mn and com! “em use it. waa Red U 3 b> t iy 4 SWEEPING AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS! — t Fire Sale -RAWFORD’S! Like the Great Fire Across the Street, Is a The contract for entire rejuvenation of the injured building has been let to Anderson Bros., who agree in a written bond, under penalty of a forfeit, to restore the building, painting and all, to its pristine ‘freshness, IN TEN DANS When the entire public will be invited to the HOLIDAY GOODS The grass does not grow, neither does the moss flourish, around CRAWFORD’S. iN 100 Salesmen and 100 Cash Girls and Boys wanted. Applicants come after & o’clock P. M. to-day to East door on Franklin Avenue. I 1s a Cash Sale. No Goods Hxchanged. No Goods Sant . 0, U. eae — — = CHICAGO Two Daily Trains Buffet Compartment Cars. Hot and cold water and all toilet appliances in every room. Free Chair Oars. Buffet Parlor Oars Cars on Day Trains. Ticket Offices at Broadway and Olive St. and Union Depot. pad Palace Dining NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. MEETINGS HELD THIS MORNING TO AR- RANGE FOR THE JUBILEE. St. Mary’s Parish to Participate in the Parade—Father Henry’s Funeral—Steps Being Taken to Celebrate the Pilgrim Church Anniversary. The arrangements for the Archbishop’s jubilee have now reached such a state of completeness that the various committees find very little work on their hands, The Executive Committee of the Achiepiscopal Residence Association met this morning in the office of Mr. Chas. P. Chouteau. It was reported that the work which called the committee into existence had been com pleted, that the house had been turned overto the Archbishop and was now being furnished by a committee of ladies. It is expected that the house will be in order b Saturday noon and thatthe Archbishop will enter it Saturday evening. After hearing the i the committee disbanded. he clericai and lay committees on invita- tion held a joint meeting this morning at the office of Mr. Kerns in the Oriel building. The priests sent out in all 750 invitations to the clergy of the United States. The laymen issued 400 invita- tions. These went to President Harrison and Cabinet, the Governor, State officials, Mayor and city officers, members of the various committees in charge of the preparations for the celebration, the Calvary 8 and Orphans’ Board, officers of medical co leges and the press. me dissatisfaction was ex- ressed because several of the eavy subscribers to the Archbishop’s residence not receive invitations, but the matter was an oversight and will be remedied. The Oath is capable of holding 1,300 people, and as only 1,200 invitations have been issued there is little danger of a jam. The dignitaries who are to participate in the celebration will begin to arrive. shortly. Word was received yesterday that His Emi. nence, Cardinal Gibbons would: leave Balti- more by special train on the morning of the 25th, and arrive here Thanksgiving day. He will be accompaniad by his private Chaplain, Very Rev. Mark Grass, Vicar-Gen- eral of Charlotte, N. C., who is a brother of Archbishop Grass and of Mr. Jas. Grass of this A* Rev. Canon O' Hanlon of Dublin, Ireland, who is well known to ali the old inhabitants of St. Louis, came all the way across the ocean to attend the 1 jubilee. Canon O’ Hanlon was ordained by Archbishop Ken- rick at the old Cathedral in 1847, and fora number of years after was attached to st. Patrick’s Church. He afterwards went to Ireland and devoted himself to literary pursuits. He is at present engaged in com- plling a life of the Irish saints. able prelate arrived 8 supper with the Archbishop. led on a number of his old last evening to visit his brother in Galesburg, Tex. He will be back next week. Bishops Fitzgerald of Little Rock and Bona- n laid aside their supposed grievances at the kindly suggestion of Vicar-General Muehl- zue pen and recons\lered their determination not to participate in the jubilee The rishoners held a lar meeting were a Viecar- Church, ‘Tomple Téracl,” He will continue to do eo un- high mass of requiem, assisted b Walsh as deacon and Rev. C. deacon, and Father Fenlon ceremonies. The funeral be preached by Rev. of St. Agnes’ Church, Rev. Wm. Zeigler as sub- as master of oration will Constantine Smith All the local clergy will be present and quite a number of Father Henry’s old friends from out of town will come in to pay a last mark of respect to their deceased friend. Bish ops Fitzgerald and Bonacum will be present to attend the funeral. The interment will Cemetery. be at Calvary Pilgrim Church Anniversary. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Pil- grim Congregational Church, which occurs Dec. 5, is to be observed with extensive cer- emonties. They will be opened by a public service in the church that evening with his- torical addresses, personal recollections of the older members and letters sent. Monday evening, Dec. willhavea banquet, followe from the ab- 7, the church da by a public service of fellowship with the Congregational churches of the city. ing, Dec. 8 to be addres of the — og inationsjwill be was the first toor dition, and thou constitute a long in covering of our city churches. istory they On Tuesday another public meeting even: the pastors sed y churches ofother denom- eld. The (Pilgrim nize inthe Stoddard ad- twenty-five years do not Church are important the life of a very important group An All-Day Service. An all-day meeting of prayer and praise is being held to-day at Central People’s Church, Eleventh and Locust streets. The following programme is being carried out: At 10 a. m.. v. Wm. Johnson, Re N Meeting?’’ At 11 . m., Rev. d raver and Work. At 12. C O. A. hour, At 1 p. m., D., The Relation of the Town Population. At 2, ‘*The Meanin 3, Mrs. E. G. Boyle, praise meetin ters’ and Mothers’ Hour. more, D. D., Th Rev. C. — God.“ At 6, Rev. ** Duty of ee cay At 7, ericks, T. P. 8. C. E. hour. Brookes, D. D., Word of God for Why This Au- . Brandt, P. Masden, D. of Christian — at as . 8 ugh- At 4. ine. Hig B. Pal- e Children’s Hoar. Reed **Wailting E. 0 B. P. Fullerton, D. D., At 8, Rev. J. H. the Masses. The meeting will close with Evangelistic services. A Week of Prayer. Beginning next Monday the members of the M. E. Church. South of this connection will hold a week of prayer and thanksgiv- ing for the Women’s Home and Foreign Mis- sionary societies. The ts services among the 0 : onday, Nov. First Church, ty churches confession and for the week’s are as clock, at supplica- tion, led b Mrs. Jones; at Lafayette Park Charch, prayer for authority. Wednesday, at St. er for the workers for cein Ch ursday * service, led by et Cook A r more workers, led by at 9 the of week’s Mrs. Anna Bentrup. John’s Church, Thanks Mrs.John Matthews. fo Saturday, e those in Paul’s Church, venue cum of lungom, Neb., will arrive ught,a sermon on missions, a circle of Sunda evenin to be resent f ° the obsequies of their old friend. Father secret prayer W mil re e eg ee | gag. the guest of his brother, Dr. E. 5 an — Sunday- School Christmas Entertainment. rrison avenue. e students of the] The sunday - school Superintendents’ Union Christian Brothers’ pari ve an ents aes ee rs Xo | nave appointed a committee to look into the 1 1 — Sunday ernoon, | advisability of holding a Christmas enter - resent if he is able ana a nae pe | tainment on a large scale for the benefit of he visiting Archbishops have signified their the poor children of the Me- ence: of being Present. Brother Felix orn 8 , has e nt programm ding Hall tor the occasion. 0 re * is will give the charitabl . zens —— og to open 2 7 ö St. Mary’s Parishioners Will March. dren of the ci Messrs. L. F. The members of St. Mary's Parish have | McCune, D. M. Houser and The Rev. W. B. Palmore will dedicate the (oth Church at Linevilie, Ia., Nov. will dedicate the at Labadie, on — Re" Shaare der on “a — morning at 11 o’clock, Dr. Niccdlls will preach the sermon. The union Thanksgiving services forthe Christian Church ll be held at Central Church, and not at Mt. Cabanne, as pre- viously announced. Dr. Stimson, stor of Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church, is giving a series of Sunday evening lectures onthe Old Testament. He takes up the Book of Proverbs next Sunday. The cornerstone ofthe new Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, on Delmar avenue and Pendleton streets, will be laid at 3o’clock in the afternoon of Thanks ving Day. Rev. W. Pope Yeaman, D.D., will preach the sermon. „The Views of Life, as Held by George Eliot, Compared with the Light of Asia,’’ is to be the subject of the address by the lecturer of the Ethical Society at Memorial Hall on Sunday morning. The City. Mission Board of the Christian Church met yesterday in the office of Chair- man McClain. Contracts were let for the building of the new Christian Church on — —. avenue, near the Christian Brothers’ ge. Rev. D. S8. Phelan, editor of the Western Watehman, intends giving a reception to his friend, Mer. O’Bryen, the Pope’s Private Chamberlain. The reception will be solely for the clergy and will take place next Thurs- day afternoon. The United Hebrew congregation have hos- —— invited the officers and members of he various con tions to attend the joint services attheir temple, cor- enty-first and Olive streets, next Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Dana W. Bartlett holds his last ser- vice at Union Congregational Church, 1433 North Tenth street, next Sunday evening. He has accepted a call tothe Philllp's Con- — mg Church, Salt Lake, Utah, and eaves for his new home on Monday. Rev. Frank Lenig will ing sermon next Sun Avenue M. E. Church. In the evening there will be as service of praise. On Thanksgiving night an entertainment will be en in the church under the direction of he Busy Bees. Madame Wilmore, a religious of the Sacred Heart Convent at Fifth and Convent streets, died last Monday. Solemn funeral services were held in the chapel of the convent the following day. Madame Wilmore had been connected with the Annunciation School for a a of years and was very well known a reach a Thanksgiv- ay morning at Goode ee ‘ DEATHS. FITZMORRIS—Mrs. Jas. C. FITZMORRIS, nee Schmid, Thursday, 11 a. m., after a short and pain- ful illness, at the home of her parents, 1435 Second Carondelet avenue. Funeral takes place Saturday at 1 p. m. Milwaukee, San Antonio and Portland papers please copy. HENRY—At Liverpool, England, on Thursday, Nov, 5, Rev. JAMES HENRY, pastor of St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church. Funeral from St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church on Monday, the 234 inst., at 10 a. m. The clergy are especially invited to attend. LACEY—Friday, Nov. 30, 1891. at 12:30 A. M. GLADYS, only child of James T. and Minnie Ran- dolph Lacey. McoCAMLEY—On Nov. 20, at 3 a. m., CHARLES, son of the late Charles MeCamley. nephew of Bridget | Nemo, nee McGovern, and Annie Greer, nee Me- Govern, aged 22 years. Funeral from 1616 N. Broadway, Sunday, 2p. m., to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Lake Providence (La.) and East St. Louis (III.) papers please copy. MURPHY—Suddenly, Nov. 19, NicwoLas Mon- PHY, beloved husband of Ann Murphy. in his 60th year. Residence, 618 South Ewing avenue. Due notiew dt funeral (Ore.) ov. 20, at 8 o’clock . m., of William and Kittle New York Oyste 25 Cents Per. Doz. DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROO COMMERCIAL HOTE Dm * : CITY NEWS. Dr. E. C. Chase, Dorner of th and Olive streets. Set of teeth PRIVATE matters skillfully treated ana n DOCTORS DISAGREE, Conflicting Testimony as to the Origin Contagiousness of Lumpy Jaw. Pron, III., Wov. 2.—Yesterday a amount of evidence was given by P butchers in the lumpy jaw cattle cases. One very impartial witness was Dr. Ch Hewitt of the State Board of Health of nesota. Dr. Hewitt stated fairly and squ that the alleged contagiousness of nomychosis, or lumpy jaw, is still an e question and matter of doubt among authorities of the profession. would quarantine pronounced and badly fected cattle only. Dr. A. A. Baker of Chicago is a State Be assistant and scientific veterinarian. considers the disease infectious. He hold a vegetable origin of the disease, epitom ins and developing into mature veg ble fungi. He had made microscopic e nations of specimens of distillery cattle found both spores and fungi. More thant he knew a herd of fine Hereford cattle e that were unquestionably afflicted with ! jaw. In four years there were seventy cases, all springing out of a single sore lonesome individual ox that unfortuns contracted the disease and then spree about. It is worthy of notice that Dr. Baker in cribing a vegetable origin to the disease e cides with Mr. Greenhut, who also, in imony exhibited specimens of vege fungi similar in formation to the lumps steer’s jaw. They differ, however, in diagnosis of the disease, Greenhut claim that it is ofa local nature, not contag and does not affect the meat, while 1 ‘holds the exact opposite. C. H. Johnson, Secretary of the Live § Board, testified to quarantining the cat and showed from the records that it was d by a full vote of the board. Seven ph phs, taken in the stock yards, shov isgusting pictures of animals suffering the last stage of the disease, were presen 3232 objected, but they were ed, An Investigation of the Quality Price of the Clothing Which we make and sell will induce to become a customer of “our house.” we ask is an opportunity to show you suits and Overcoats and quote you our prices. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine BRIBED THEM ALL. If Undisturbed Murphy and His Fri Would Soon Have Owned Canad New Tonk, Nov. 20.—The Times this m ing says that Owen Murphy, who in when Treasurer of the Excise vanished with $50,000 In license fees, which time he has resided in Canada, returned to this city and taken up his dence inthe upper part of Madison ave Recently the Dominion scandals, in whic figured, made Canada too warm for him in company with Robert H. McGeevy, o his fellow ‘‘boodle’’ contractots, he sli across the border, andthe two were soo New York. The pair have been in the for three weeks, but have until yester¢ mained unrecognized. McGeevy is now li on East Twenty-sixth street. urphy t freely to a reporter, saying that there no indictment ot any sort hanging over in New York, and that he was safe here, claimed that he and McGeevy has ese from Canada because they had been victims of a bitter political persecution. acknowledged without hesitation tha and his associates had secured their imm public contracts in Canada by bribin public officials. ‘‘We bribed them all,’ said, W — f and gradually acqu nearly everything in sight. We lite owned the province, and if they had let alone for five years more we would b owned the Canadian Pacific Rallway nearly the whole of Canada.’’ PARISIAN CLOAK Co., northeast cor Broadway and Washington avenue, ope . 9 o’clock every Saturday night. The University of Chicago. CuicaGco, III., Nov. 20.—The trustees of University of Chicago have issued t prospectus. It states: Of the $1,600,000 Mr. Rockefeller $1,500,000 are designated him as given exclusively for endowment poses. The other $100,000 he gives for divinity dormitory. The Ogden fund, it becomes available, will also be for end ment purposes only. The principal of funds must be forever preserved intact. income is to be applied to the current nses of the institution and cannot be O pay for buildings. To use any p these funds for buildings would be a bet of trust and a criminal perversion of funds. The trustees proceed to show Pressing necessity for a woman’s dormite a chapel, a gymnasium, a scientific bull¢ and an undergraduate dormitory. They Say: In view of what is thus required trustees ap | to the public for $1,000,008 a building a." CRESCENT HOTEL, Eureka Springs, Ark., Open all the year. Write to Manager Special low rates for fall and winter and descriptive pamphlet. Naturalization Frauds. In the naturallzation cases, add Service has been made by the United St. authorities on the following: Hugo Kronmuoller, naturalized in the © inal Court Oct. 15, 1888. Louis Brum, naturalized in the Cow Criminal Correction Sept. 27, 1898. Charles Mahl, naturalized in the Cow al Correction, Sept. 27, 1986. Au Hartbauer, naturalized in ot Criminal Correction, Sept. 27, Pakistan CLOAK Co., northeast cc way and Washington avenue, open ¥o’clock every Saturday night. - The man who was picked up drunk on Street in the Fifth Police District yest N Marriage Licenses. . E 182 cone - 1216 Past . eee ee e
Page 3
mop, Se? SUCCESS! ng has been penalty of a e freshness, YSo BE ER ott ATLA CRAWFORD’S. come after 5 o’clock 2. Salt 6, f — AGO Trains. ad cold water and all Cars and Palace Dining St. and Union Depot. ͤ— it 11 o’clock. Dr. Nicecblls will Sermon. on Thanksgiving services for the Church will be held at Central ad not at Mt. Cabanne, as pre- nounced. ison, pastor of Pilgrim Congrega- Irch, is giving a series of Sunday ctures onthe Old Testament. He he Book of Proverbs next Sunday. erstone ofthe new Delmar Avenue hurch, on Delmar avenue and Streets, will be laid at 3 o’clock in don Of Thanksgiving Day. Rev. W. lan, D.D., will preach the sermon. lews of Life, as Held by George pared with the Light of Asia, is subject of the address by the the Ethical Society at Memorial day morning. Mission Board of the Christian t yesterday in the office of Chair - in. Contracts were let for the f the new Christian Church on zue, near the Christian Brothers’ S. Phelan, editorof the Western intends giving a reception to his rr. O’Bryen, the Pope’s Private in. The reception will be solely gy and will take place next Thurs- on. d Hebrew congregation have hos- ited the officers and members of $s congregations to attend the joint ing services attheir temple, cor- enty-first and Olive streets, n t 10:50 a. m. 1a W. Bartlett holds his last ser- ion Congregational Church, 44633 th street, next Sunday evening. cepted a call tothe Phillip’s Con- 1 Church, Salt Lake, Utah, and lis new home on Monday. K Lenig will preach a Thanksgiv- n next Sunday morning at Goode E. Church. In the evening there a special service of praise. On ng night an entertainment will be ‘he church under the direction of Pes. Wilmore, a religious of the Sacred rent at Fifth and Convent streets, fonday. Solemn funeral services in the chapel of the convent the Gay. Madame Wilmore bad been with the Annunciation School for Tf years and was very well Known Re — | DEi.THS. RIS—Mrs. Jas. C. FYTZMOBREIS, nee irsdar, lla. W., after a short and pain- tthe home of her parents, 1435 Second venue. tes place Saturdar atl p. m. „ San Antonio and Portland copy. \t Liverpool, England, on Thursday, JAMES HENEY, paster of St. Lawrence urch om St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church of e 2 4 tust. at J0a.m. The ciergy are vited to attend. Nov. 30, 1891. at 12:0 . . (Ore.) ‘riday. ly child of James T. dnd Minnie Raz- on Nor. 20, at 3 a. m., CHARLES, „e Charles MeCamley. nephew of Bridget McGovern, and Annie Greer, nee Me- a 22 years. mm 1616 N. Broadway, Sunday, 2p. +s k's Church, thence to Calvary Come idence (Le. and East St. Logis (III.) O Copy. Suddenly. Nov. 19, Nrcenoras Mes- W husband of Ann Murphy, in his 60th ence, 518 South Ewisg svenue. eral will be given. father. Tuomas McEruy, HELL. Jos MURPHY, ELSHEE, Ac G. Meret. a Priday, Nov. 20, at S o'clock . .. „ beloved son of William and Kitee 46 years and 5 months. ; ill take place from family avenue, on Saturday. Nov. . ot 3 Le ’ | 6:45 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 19, 1891, ANA VOoT, in her 84th year. > of funeral will be given. : LORENCE—The Knights of St. Patrick e at parior 22. Lindell Hotel, on the Monday, the 234 last., at 8 o'clock, pon the deata of their beloved brethe®, Nc. Jon D. Fx, President. LOE KIS, Secretary. B LEARD FLORAL Cd. 3 es Pilg ö met FA * “tg ae jn ry = * — 1213 J 524 88 = 3 . 2 Bae 7 r e age Ree: * ea Peta 3 * ral n re 5 * 8 6 s > - . 8 i ' 3 3 15 . > 9 * * New York Oysters DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. COMMERCIAL HOTEL CITY NEWS, Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets.Set of teeth,$s. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi. ) tines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. DOCTORS DISAGREE. Conflicting Testimony as to the Origin and Contagiousness of Lumpy Jaw. Peoria, III., Nov. 20.—Yesterday a large a mount of evidence was given by Peoria butchers in the lumpy jaw cattle cases. One very impartial witness was Dr. Charles Hewitt of the State Board of Health of Min- nesota. Dr. Hewitt stated fairly and squarely that the alleged contagiousness of acti- nomychosis, or lumpy jaw, is still an open question and matter of doubt among the highest authorities of the fession. He would quarantine pron and badly af- fected cattle only. Dr. A. A. Baker of Chicago is a State Board assistant and scientific veterinarian. He considers the disease infectious. He holds to a vegetable origin of the disease, epitomized in spores and developing into mature vegeta- ble fungi. He had made microscopic exami- nations of Ä et ae, cattle, and that were unquestionably afflicted with lump jaw. Infour years there were seventy-five cases, all springing out of a single sore on a lonesome individual ox that unfortunately a the disease and then spread it about. It is worthy of notice that Dr. Baker in as- cribing a vegetable origin to the disease coin- cid with Mr. Greenhut, who also, in his -stimony exhibited specimens of vegetable fungi similar in formation to the lumps ona steer’s jaw. They differ, however, in the dlagnosis of the disease, Greenhut claiming that itis ofa local nature, not 8 and does not affect the meat, while 1 holds the exact opposite. C. H. Johnson, Secretary of the Live Stock Board, testined to quarantining the cattle, and showed from the records that it was done Dy a full vote of the board. Seven photo- — taken in the stock yards, showing isgusting pictures of animals suffering from the last stage of the disease, were presented. — objected, but they were ad- mn “ An Investigation of the Quality and Price of the Clothing Which we make and sell will induce you to become a customer of “our house.” All we ask is an opportunity te show you our suits and Overceats and quote you seme of our prices. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. BRIBED THEM ALL. It Undisturbed Murphy and His Friends Would Soon Have Owned Canada. New York, Nov. ®.—The Times this morn- ing says that Owen Murphy, who in 1887, when Treasurer of the Excise Board, vanished with $50,000 in license fees, since which time he has resided in Canada, has returned to this city and taken up his resi- cence inthe upper part of Madison avenue. hecently the Dominion scandals, in which he figured, made Canada too warm for him, and in company with Robert H. McGeevy, one of his felow ‘**boodle’’ contractors, he slipped across the border, and the two were soon in New York. The pair have been in the city for three weeks, Dut have until yesterday re- mained unrecognized. McGeevy is now livin on East Twenty-sixth street. urphy talk porter, saying that there was no indictment of any sort hanging over him in New York, and that he was safe here. He freely to are use they victims of a bitter political persecution. acknowledged without hesitation that he ani nis associates had secured their immense pubic contracts in Canada by bribing the I ic offcials.. We bribed them all, he . Smilingly, ‘*and duallf acquired y everything in ght. We literally i the province, and if they bad let us „ tor Ave years more we would have 0 1 the Canadian Pacific Rallway and Lear.y the whole of Canada. StR CLOAK Co., northeast corner ay and Washington avenue, open till cock every Saturday night. The University of Chicago. Cuicaco, IL, Nov. . — The trustees of the uversity of Chieago have issued their spectus. It states: Of the $1,600,000 from Rockefeller $1,500,000 are designated by mas given exclusively for endowment pur- ses. The other $100,000 he gives for the ‘Vinity dormitory. The Ogden fund, when “comes available, will also be for endow- purposes only. The principal of these nis must be forever preserved intact. The me is to be applied to the current ex- nses of the institution and cannot be used pay for buildings. To use any part of these funds for buildings would be a betrayal trust and a crim of trust funds show the pressing necessity for I woman's dormitory, & lapel, a gymnasium, a ~“ „ „ 1 trustees a to for $1,000,000 as a building’! 4. Bank of Arlington and postmaster of the village. is a defaulter in the sum Of $15,000 to $20.00. The mone which he had misapplied CRESCENT HOTEL, belong ‘his depositors, who will lose Eureka Springs, Ark, Open all the year. Write to Manager for * lo rates for fall and winter and for Cescriptive pamphiet. Naturalization Frauds. In the -‘nataralization cases, additional Fervice has been made by the United States ‘horities on the following: iuco Kronmeelier, naturalized in the Crim- ust Hartbager, Court of Criminal Partstaw Crook Co., northeast corner W adway and Washington avenue, open till r clock every Saturday night. Identified as Richard Murphy- The man who was picked up drunk on the ect in the Fifth Police District yesterday a: died in his cell in the station was identi- Fears of age, who had i wing avenue. is ‘ a.coholism, but a a will made to BE sure you get Lesiie’s Ooughine for your ld. Price, Scents. Marriage Licenses. : Louis J. Rolf 2 ** 22% „ —2 s Nathartaa Kriese eo sone x ton 2 * Ja * As — «ad and Henry College, has surrendered himself been learned that J. A. Oblinger, owner of the side cus wheat market has gained cre- The post books 1 PUBLICLY HANGED. W. H. Frizzel Executed at Abilene, Tex, To-Day. RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE METED OUT TOA WIFE MURDERER. History of the Crime and- Pros ecution— Further Particulars of the Weymouth (England) Crime—Wife and Son Mur- dered—A Defaulting Banker—Eloped With His Wife’s Niece. ABILENE, Tex., Nov. .- Wm H. Frizzell was hanged in the jail yard here at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Frizzel's crime was the murder of his wife, which was committed in Comanche County, Tex., in January, 1891, where he was tried and convicted of murder in the first degree. A motion for a new trial and a change of venue to this county was asked ana granted, it being alleged that he could not secure a fair and impartial trial in the county in which the crime was committed, owing to prejudice. The murderer was given a trial at the September term of the Taylor District Court and his former sentence was confirmec. A petition for commutation of the sen- tence to life imprisonment was for- warded to Gov. Hogg last week, in which he replied: ‘‘Law and sentence must be carried out. For several months Frizgzel has seemed utterly indifferent to his fate. He seemed to think that he had dis- tinguished himselt. He exressed no regret for his crime, and jested with his guards as though his was no unusual fate, His strange request that the Abiline Cornet Band be per- mitted to play at the hanging clearly illus- trates how he regarded the execution and the future. Perez’ Respite. New ORLEANS, La., Nov. 20.—In the case of Lorenz Perez, the Mexican sentenced to be hanged at Midland to-day, Gov. Hogg granted a respite of one week to give time to examine facts set forth in the application for commutation to life imprisonment. THE WEYMOUTH MONSTER. WISE, THE BOY MURDERER, GLORIES IN HIS ATROCIOUS CRIME. Loxrpor, Nov. 20.—Wise, the boy murderer, was present to-day atthe Coroner’s inquest upon the body of his victim,Salter, and acted in a manner that confirmed the belief of those who have watched the case that he is a moral monstrosity. He chuckled and rubbed his hands with pleasure as the witnesses told the circumstances of the murder; how he had ae young Salter over the cliff; how he d laughed at his victim’s sufferings. and how he had afterwards threatened to kill his other companion, the boy Groom. Boatswain rag of the training-ship Roscawen, on which Wise was a cadet, testi- fled that Wise had told him the details of the murder in asmiling and unconcerned fashion and had added the information that he had made similar a to kill boys before, and had ‘tried to settie one’ during his last vacation. Stuckey had asked bim ff he did not fear future punishment for his crime, and Wise had replied that he did not care any- thing about that. Lieut. Mills testified that Wise, after relat- ing the factsof the Salter murder, had con- fessed that he had strangied a boy in the Catholic school at Guildford last July, and buried his body in the woods back of the school. Wise was wonderfully caim while telling of his crimes, but when witness vis- ited him again three hours afterwards a com- plete change had come over the boy’s ap- pearance, and he looked like a fe us maniac, with glittering eyes and sinister ex- pression of countenance. After hearing further evidence, the Coro- ner committed Wise for trial on a charge of willful murder at the Dorset assizes, now in session. It is learned that Wise is a native of En- giand, though he says that his rents are Americans and that his father died in an American insane asylum. He was Dorn at Ealing, near London, and is only 16 years of age. MURDEROUS MONGOLIANS. New Tonk, Nov. 19.—Justice Divvers in the Tombs Police Court yesterday conducted the examination of Chin Tin, who is charged with having extorted S$ from Chin Six. It was claimed for Chin Six that he had stand in the street and that C him he could not keep his stand there any longer if he did not pay him 4, which was to be paid to the Commissioner of Public Works. The defendant’s counsel claimed that the charge had been made against his client de- cause he with Wong Ab Charles had exposed the fan-fan and opium dens to the news- pers. Five Chinamen—Chin Sam Tom k Lang, Quong Sing, Sing, Chariey Jay and John Sin—swore that a number of China- men had banded themselves into a ‘*hatchet’’ society, the members of which were sworn to either kill Wong Ah Charies and Sin or send them to prison. SHOT BY A CLERGYMAN. Antrapox, Va., Nov. 20.—R. S. Bingham, a Methodist minister, who lives near Emory ere, saying that he bad shot Frank Queens- — Hingham and Queensb were near neighbors. They quarreled over the depreda- tions of some hens and Queensbury assauited the minister, who shot him in self-defense one story says, while another report is that the minister shot nsbury because he had mistreate i one o n daughters. ham was taken to Glade Sprin for a — It is rumored ns- rel hearing. A BANKER AND POSTMASTER DEFAULTS. ARLIXGTOX, Minn., Nov. 20.—It has just oe as the bank was a private one. been on for nearly „ honorable citizen. A late he is heavily short on the bull if 1 HE i 1 ; Le Fel London and Paris, T. B. Boyd & Co. secure ‘A large force of mechanics are now renovating our tempo- rary store, 914 and 516 Washington Av. Preparatory to Our Occupancy. Wait for Us! State of Missouri against N. J. Berryman, the defaulting ex-Treasurer of Madison County, returned a verdict of not ilty after being out only a few minutes. Of the seven defauit- ing county officials of this and adjacent counties not one has ever been punished. THUGS AND TOUGHS MUST GO. SaxD Port, Idaho, Nov. 2.—Kootenal, near the northern State line, is in a turmoil at present. All the best citizens have been enlisted by the Sheriff, and 20thugs and toughs are beingrun out of town. A Swede named Olseh, who told the plans of the gang, was found murdered yesterday. Trouble is anticipated. CHARGED WITA ADULTERY. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. ®.—Mrs. Emma Tan- ner, nee Witestock, entered suit for divorce against Archibald Tanner yesterday, the pe- tition charging him with adultery. The de- fendant is chief clerk in the stationery de- — n of the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas firoud, but is now in St. Louis and it ts thought will not return to Sedalia. The couple were married Nov. 20, 1890. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. Decatur, III., Nov. D. —Elijan Jett at- tempted to kill his wife this morning and then committed suicide by cutting his throat witharazor. Jealousy was the cause. CRIME IN BRIEF. At Auburn, DI., the Grand-jury found an indictment against Al Kobers, charged with train wrecking. Emma Griesmer of Pottstown, Pa., was chioroformed and shorn of her brown hair Wednesday afternoon while asicep at her home. Two days have been consumed at Fuller- ton, Neb., in securinga juryto try Mrs. Franklin Vesey and her cousin. Mrs. Vesey is sup to have poisoned her husband, who was a well-to-do farmer. Mrs. James McClinchy of Decatur, II., was arrested with her brother-in-law, Patrick McClinchy, on suspicion of having soned | her husband, who is not expec to live. The woman wasinthe depot prepared to leave town. W. J. Oakleaf, a retired Sergeant of police at Pueblo. Colo., has published an announce- ment that he would no longer be responsible for his wife or her debts. He made a state- ment to the Mayor and Police Board that he had gone bome and found his door locked. After tting through the door he found Chief of Police O'Connor hiding in a corner. O' Connor has disappeared from his custom- ary haunts. PartstaN CLOAK Co., northeast corner Broaqway and Washington avenue, open till 9 o’ clock every Saturday night. MAY ESCAPE PROSECUTION. No Criminal Action Inustituted Against Fireman Reedy. Fireman Frank Reedy, who was yesterday Gismissed from the department by Chief Lindsay charged with having turned in the faise alarms given while the Broadway fire was raging @scape ution. Though the cir- cumstantial evidence against him is strong, the investigation failed to disclose any evidence that he was actually seen turn- ing in the alarms. Chief Lindsay said to-day: 0 dismissed Reedy only after havin made a most thorough inquiry, whi convinced us that he was the person. None of the witnesses examined were willing to swear that they saw him do itt. When I dissmissed him my with the matter n Whether anything further will be done, is more than can . Chief Harrigan concluded after hearing the witnesses he had calied in that there was not enough direct evidence to convict, — tescrwlgeaiatd The Correct Style in Gentlemen’s Full Having a representative in New York, (as soon as they are out), the very latest in men’s wear. have found that a strong feeling has devel- oped in favor of the bill for the removal of Union Market, and Chairman James P. Egan, who wants to defeat it, fears to report it. He bas decided to hold the bill for the present, Before the fre, he intended to ro- port it at the meeting to-night. Comptroller John D. Stevenson said Gay: Idave all I can do to the passed. I have shown that the market is 787 : = i i li 115 Not Necessarily. “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. D csnakspeare. T need not be if you buy the B., K. & Co. Clothing. Hundreds of men who you suppose are wearing the expensive apparel of the best tailors are dressed in the B., K. & Co. garments. No difference in appearance, none in fit, make or service difference only in the cost, and you can’t tell that by seeing the other fellow wear it got to look into his pocket- book that shows up after this style: Tailor would have taken for— Overcoat, $60.00; B., L. & Co, took 880.00. Suit, $60.00; B., I. A Co. took 830.00. Vou see your habit don't have to be as costly as your purse can buy when you come to us—we leave as much as $15, $20, $25, sometimes as high as $30, for other purposes. Anything in the line of Men's Furnishings?~ If so, we can surely save you money on Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, 2 Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Suspenders and Jersey oats. : For Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes we lead the city for the largest assortment and the lowest figures. — — * Broadway and Pine. To Our Friends and Patrons: We are pushing things with a vim at our tempo- We trust our sympathizers will indulge us fora few days, rary quarters, 514 and 516 Washington avenue. until we shall be ready to serve them with Clean, New Goods that are daily arriving as fast as they can be carried, at PRICES that will make them move quickly, WAIT FOR US. Famous Shoe Depariment, 514 and 516 Washington Av. GROCERS! * (GROCERS! Who have a trade for FINE WINES and LIQUORS will find it to their interest to examine our immense stock and prices of our goods before buying elsewhere, as there is no house in the coun- try who keeps a larger assortment of Fine Sherry, Port, Madeira, Malaga, Claret, Sauterne, Burgundy, Hungarian, -:- Rhine, Moselle and Champagne Wines, -:- And being our own direct importations we offer them TO THE TRADE in competition to the largest importers in the East. We handle and sell no imitation goods of any kind and guarantee all articles as represented. Steinwender & Sellner, Importers, 117 SOUTH BROADWAY. FINE THINGS — FOR— WEDDINGS and HOUSEHOLD USE. HOMES FITTED UP ELEGANTLY AND REASONABLY. Our present stock is uriusu- ae iti ; Telephone 4205. 4 # 1 1 7 1 HE oe t 2 9 XS 2 5 N . . Tih», ~ gpl arts 5 * 1 e 1 in many a man’s life Heading to pS ery — Try it and be convinced. * . DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. | A QUESTION ASKED BY MANY: I don’t see how you can sell your Fine Cloth- ing at such LOW PRICES, The above question is asked e many of our customers rst of N to remind you ot the im —— contracts with 3 1 lors of the country. To them a great reduction, whiche them at LESS THAN HALF the original meas- age price. are as perfect and close about the neck, the shoulders are well cutand shaped, there is no ee 2 about the armpits. In short, there * the whole garment. Tobe had only ” Genuine Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 Olive St., Opposite Post-Offica, Here are prices that strike at the very root of the truest economy in Clothing: OVERCOATS. $18.00 Tallor-Made Over coats $8.00 2.00 Tallor-Made Overcoats 9.50 . O Taflor-Made Over coats. 11.80 80.00 Taſlor- Made Overcoats. 14.00 5.00 Tallor-Made Overcoatss 16.00 40.00 Tallor-Made Overcoats......+-.<+++- 18.00 50.00 " or-Made Overcoats...... ne 23.0 SsSLiTs. 20.00 Tallor-Made Sufts $ 3.50 23.00 Tallor-Made suits pad daabveare 10.00 %.00 Tatlor-Made Suits... ss 12.00 80.00 Tallor-Made Suits......... * 15.00 40.00 Tallor-Made Suits........csccceesces 18.00 50.00 Tailor-Made Sut s. 22.50 PANTS. $ 5.00 Tailor-Made Pants $2.50 6.00 Tailor-Made Fants 3.00 9.00 Tatlor-Made Pants........-ssseseceees 4.50 10.00 Tailor-Made Pants.........s.sssseeees 5.00 12.00 Tailor-Made Pants. 6.00 A FINE PRINCE ALBERT SUIT, $17.00; WORTH $40 00. We will make our promises good to the very letter. We know that a satisfied customer is the best advertiser. Trade Where Your Dollars Do Double Duty. ON LT GENUINE OLIVE ST FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE PUST OFFICE 808—Olive St.—808 — alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Opon tin 9 p. m. Saturdays till 11 p. m. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. TO-DAY AND all the latest fads, imported and domestic $9.85 and 813.65. Hundreds of Styles Suits and Overcoats Latest Jer iit Suits and Overcoats, MEN’S PANTS—From 7c to the finest BOYS’ PANTS—From ioc to the best. HATS—$3.50 and $3 finest Derbys, $2. SHOES—Men’s $ 7 — Calf Shoes, $2. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS— $1.25. $1.50 Full Dress Shirts, $1. An extra force of salesmen employed @w Fine Brass Drums Free with MANUFACTURERS OF Crowded! There has been a tremendous rush for the past few days at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 708 Olive street. The reason for it can easily be explained, Our special mark-down Money-Losing Sale Is a popular success, and we shall continue the same for one week more. Elegant Mer- ehant Tailor-made Suits in Sacks and Frocks that were made to order from $45 to $60, for- merly sold by us from $15 to $20, Mone Los- ing Price for this week, $13.50. Nob- by Chinchilla and Kersey Overcoats, made to order from 828 to 650, formerly sold by wus from S15 to $25, Money-Losing Price for this week, $10. Fine Merchant Tailor-made Pants,formerly rang- ing in price from $5 to S69 and made to order from 68.50 to $15, our Money-Losing Price for this week, $3.50. You areinvitedto call and get some of these bargains. Don't delay, as this is positively the last week of such cut- down prices. Every garment warranted as represented, Alterations to insure fit free of charge. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE PAPER WITH THE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION ——THAT 1S—— THE POST-DISPATCH. et —kꝑ—ä‚—i. —ꝛ— 0m — ee Jul and Overcoat Sale AT THE GLO B E TO-MORROW, UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. $20 and $25 Suits and Overcoats, $9.85 and $13.65. A few hundred more left. Baltimore Merchant Tailor Finest Suits and Overcoats materials, silk and Italian lined, go for BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE GOING FAST. for 22 and Young Men from $1 to 813. $3 to Baltimore Merchant Talior-Made. $1 Dogskin Gloves, worth $1 50. Ladies’ $3 Dongola Shoes, $2. lar 62 Fancy Merino Underwear, $1 and All Wool Jersey Coats, $3. to see customers properly waited on. Children’s Suits, $4 and above. GLOBE. 703, 705, 707, 709, Ill. 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11 p. m. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, Country orders promptly filled. Telephone 2840. BRODERICK & BASCOM ROPE (0., * arne
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dvised him ung. Take Concerni Veiled nabled blic what aot ; e course Clg: ö productio ain ther, wit i m had off . © ript. The and the A few wot dok form, ; It sol 74 ppy and ayere crit he charact cerned tof The ven wi 7%) who, under) J acters in th 4a) and genera a9 were prom ey suppress X Governmer © a by reference 4 ter address Dave read th to gener, . source. #9} and Pens 4 and appe? Pensions, Up). % ployed, to é 1 erary prodr 7 flectedupo: fF whether h further sid ofthe com gions wrote Noble, whi, f to produce 7 >. 7 Hon. John Sirn—l have Hate ttention to jj y Mr. Leu the passage #5 4 tion at page bre ; which occuBy gy shooting at bas was call 14 0% young lad) go sponsible 175 5 De no doubt 1 * wrote this peti? not obscure : 1 11. visit and 4% . facts were hoe and thatthe of her merit my opinion Fy writer mahi one of a office under) clerks and, repeated ings the siander i Congress, 4 as failed 1 upon the prostitutes, shows the p of vice. He tweens Me in the Mem advises hel certain (en —ͤ—ũ—w— — — | — 1 od = + officer, in « her retent® | introduces © turn makes that evening locution of sires if she The roch thoroughly the purpose tempt. He where an a> tinguished, } trictand up | be compose epectalx lity that A mem young wor, : af retaln in a prominem. tt who was a ward in thi the person officer is carry out, man. Pia At page one of her) dear, Vir: it? r constant e would . 1 he b „ . Its covers, i ficial aud 3 woret 55 „ curing the: 5. to have tra ministrathey i point out @& and in pub and Wolz, 5 retlremengs but has 9 inffuentiach * ee ee stitute an 14 a ot people 0 Pee the Go om the st * * , in ‘ ven to the submitte ally pa per, St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Hobvember 20. 1891. . | „ , — : . ——— — a — — : = - : | ei. SY , he ran out and snatchea her book 3 5 3 : rated their tour ring at 5 which contained a lady’ watch and THE | HE St 1 1h Dis patch anos the wishes of» vast — ic “BILLY” FLORENCE. Rational ‘Theater K Aare calle PANIC AMONG GIRLS. w Sonia’ Change.” With * e ths props Y ARE SHOCKED, N. LP FOR BADE} Jom ost- 7 | tellow-citizens if upon En nent Pan | continued to travel 3 aw cole y was. then re- | — | „ ne would recite the famous Shakspearean i eee until April $, 1856, 3 3 2 . razer refused to prosec | 3 $a | | selection," beginning ‘‘Fareyell, #, long The Great Actor and Genial Companion | te r 2 1 25 Excitement Caused by a Fire in a Shoe | after she obtained her property. Orthodox Members of Temple Shaare Manager McCulloch Will Not Build I , eee eee wena! ee | Is No More. | Provinces: they wetumba totais country on Factory. FRIENDS OF SILVER. Emeth in a Flurry. Rapid Transit Line, JOSEPH PULITZER, President. doubt that he could speak the piede a | 2 as sits segs 2 ö TERMS OF TRE DAT. touching pathos and that the effect wo his future secure. it made a fortune for him 8 The u Adopts : ee . Flor. 6 National Mining Congress : r il - | @HOUSANDS WHO LAUGHED AT HIS ODDI- | Snce'continved . TERROR STRICKEN WOMEN Radical Resolutions. RABBI SALE ATTACKS THE SACRED $B BEFUSES POSITIVELY TO ACcEE 0 ee ee e N TIES WILL MOURN HIS DEATH. goded ito the reperwcey 06 the Sue FAINT IN THE BUILDING. DENVER, Colo,, Nov. 2%0.—The time ap-] ORIGIN OF THE HEBREW SABBATH. THE TRANSFER BILL, 6 eee 2 50 — STREET CAR . sé 7 ti pr pieces were d > 4 ‘ pointed for the openin of the Mining Con- By the week (delivered —— 2 2 — The Municipal Assembly should always a by them: ‘Dut noth ever rivaled “The , gress this — 9:30 o’clock, but it} - _ Sunday edition, ——— . 200 | keep in view, and promote by every pro- Re Peacefully Crossed the Barrier at 8:80 Florence ceased to act. It wee, chem set A Small Blaze, but Lots of Excitement at car 8 i if 8 He Says It Was Incorporated in the Deo. The House of Delegates Has Half a Mi Subscribers who fail to receive 1 1 paper 3 ticable means, the establishment of an] p. M., Yesterday—The End Not Un- powerful omnes as of gth wyefferson, and the Hamilton-Brown Establishment — e „ alogue Because Already Observed by to Pass It Anyway—Prices Obtained D . e equitable transfer system which would expected, Though Hope for a Time | Out ofthis ‘alliance grew the famous Jeffer- This Morning—One Girl’ Rushes Back | half of the delegates present. The labors of = Semitic Races and the Assyrians—The London for City Bonds—Coune re . letters or telegrams should be | compel every line and company in the city Buoyed His Friends—His Life and perhape #i,00) a pport, corns a or = Into the e- After Her Sister m= last pay gate told a ee pce pf eames = Anderson Offers a Bet to Council: eddresse : ; week * » Scenes at the Factory. gates an usiasm 2 plies Recent Serm Cole. POST-DISPATCH, to do its share towards carrying passengers Work—Obituary Mention. layed Sir - Lucius Trigger „ The at the opening. The Committee on Resolu- a 518 Olivest. for one fare between any two points in the Pp . Mov. . Baty’ Rivals, toate E — N had scored A slight fire occurred on the third floor of | tions were the first to appear. Senator Tabor] Rabbi Samuel Sale of the Temple Shaare No railroad diu before the Assembly — city by the most direct route. F 0 ie Goad. This ‘announcement will | heavily, rounding out his life with honor and | the Hamuton - Brown shoe Co. factory on the | and Judge Goodwin, J. W. Donaldson and Emeth of this city has just preached a ser. being so persistently pushed as that che catered at the Post-office, Bt. Louis, Mo., as See- | But the time to impose this condition on | come asa shock to his legion of friends who | n Patient industry, southeast corner of Twenty-first street and J. H. Knabel had carefully re- Nee ave owbad wc —— ing the Baden line into a horse car lr : have eagerly watched the bulletins of his Lucas place at 10:30 0’clock this morning and | yised the report of the committee 4 up toa The people ot Baden and the Northweste end-class matter. DOMESTIC. 7 * — ; Fight to sixteen pages...... * 1 1 Eighteen to thirty-two pages. — 2 Cents N FOREIGN. * , „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 8 Pages or 1 © 16 — 0 * eee funday 38 to $3 Paes el n oe | TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms snes , ove eee eee eee eee Business OH Ge eee. 0 London Office, 32 Cockspur street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Builfing, Max H. Fischer, Manager. * TIE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO Daily St. Louis Newspapers Combined. , TEN PAGES. ; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891. =. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, GRAND OERA-HOUSsW— Herrmann. OLYMPIC—Mr. E. 8. Willard. Porr’s—‘*‘A Hole in the Ground. HAVLIN’s—‘**McCarthy’s Mishaps.’’ THE HAGAN—Milwaukee German Theater Co. STANDARD—Henry Burlesque Co. MATINEES TO-MORROW; GRAND OPERA-HovsEe—Herrmann. OLYMPic—Mr. E. S. Willard. PoOPE’s—*A Hole in the Ground. HAVLIN’s—**McCarthy’s Mishabs. THE HAGAN—Milwaukee German Theater Co, STANDARD—Henry Burlesque Co. 2 — ñ«. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: V and she was a New Yo! sisters, us ure’ ting better, andthe physicians had no idea AS ST. LOUIS KNEW HIM. PLEASANT REMINISCENCES OF HIS GOOD-FEL- LOWSHIP RECALLED. St. Louis fs fall of happy and pleasant rem- iniscences of *‘Billy’’ Florence. The gloom cast by his death does not over-shadow the bright and pleasing recollections of him. In fact, there are none but pleasant ones. He was a joker of un- Umited resources and always gave ana took with equal grace and good nature. Perhaps the circle in which he was most popular was the Knights of St. Patrick. Twenty-five years a when he was a charter member, he designe the badge which is worn to-day, and his fertile brain contrived man of the initiations and amusements whic have not since been improved upon. The knights were of sorrow and reminiscences, when assembled at the Mullanphy Board office this morning many of them had tears in theireyes, but smiled nevertheless at the recollections of him who was as Richard Ennis put it rhe bravest boy 1 ever knew.’’ And now Billy is dead. Our brave Billy.’’ The rest indorsed the sentiment, and Judge Finney went on with his story. He was the heart and soul of us when he was here. One had to keep his wits about him to escape Billy and his pranks, but his and heart was so big, and his ways 80 happy and clever, it was a pleas- ure to have m make a fool of you. He was up to so many tricks. I can’t recall them now. I feel too sad over the boy to think about those things. Judge Finney has sent a call to all the mem - bers to meet at Parlor 22 of the Lindell Hotel on Monday evening at 8 o’clock totake action on the death oftheir best loved member. There are others in the city whoretain leasant memories of the actorand his merits re, and among them are Wm. H. Thomson of the Boatmen’s Bank. Mr. Thompson in speaking of him this morning said. I have known Billy Florence for years. Ifirst met him through Barney Williams, who played in the old Museum at Baltimore. After that 1 knew him better and loved him more than ever. Whenever he came here I insisted on his dining with me and, happily, he was with me the last time hewas here, when he and Jefferson were at my house. A friend of mine brought a phonograph to the house. Mrs. Florence wasabroad at the time, and Billy wanted to send her the sound of his own voice. He sang one of his songs, and then he and Jefferson recited the dialogue which oc- curs just before the duel in.the rivals, which they have made famous. I have one of the cylinders, and will preserve it carefully. I can remember vaguely many of his Jokes and pranks, and recall one time when he adver- tised fora dog and requested all applicants to go to the room ofa fellow-actor at the Lindell.’’ On another occasion many years ago when the elder Southern was acting he and Florence were in the city at the same time. Southern was as much of a hand at practical jokes as was Florence, so One evening he went to the theater where Florence was, and stealing his make-up, took the art and bolted on o the stage fore Florence khew what was up, Sothern took the part 80 that consider able time passed before any one knew the difference. It took Florence but a moment to decide, and “fifteen minutes later he was carrying’ the part Sothern should have played at the other theater. Florencs’s telegram of regretto the Jubi- lee banquet is characteristic:. My heart is sore at freland’s plight, Oh! would that I could set it rignt; I wish they’d leave it, boys, to you, You’d fix the matter P. D. G. This and many other of his goings and say - ings will always be remembered by those who knew him here, EX-OCONSUL DILLER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20.—Isaac R. Diller, ex-Consul of the United States at Florence, died here from a complication of diseases at the age of 72. Deceased was born in this State, but for many years had been a resident of Ohicago, where his widow and daughter are now living. STATE SENATOR DEANE OF NEW YORK. ALBANY, N. I., Nov. . -A special to the Times- Union from Chatham, N. I., says that Senator Deane died at 49’clock this morning at his residence in Copake, Columbia County, of neuralgia of the heart. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Anxious.—There aretwenty-nine engines in service in this city. READER.—There are a number of acids that will remove ink from paper. READER.—By calling at this office you can secure the information you ire. SUBSCRIBER.—Gilmore’s band has no gagement here during the winter. R. O. B.—Champion John L. Sullivan has never accepted tue bet you refer to. DARBY.—In poker the lowest full beats the highest flush, straight flushes excepted. ' SNOWDROP.—Father Edward Fontleris, pas- tor of St. Joseph's Church, Sioux City, Ia. en- 4 SUBSCRIBER.—The official avera of the — Association have not yet u com- piled. CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.—The Richardson Drug Ms fire occured on New /Year’s eve. 1889. PRIMROSE.—Prices in the parquette and dress circle in St. Louis theaters are gener- ally the same, DISPUTANT.—Last week was Charles A. Gardiner’s first appearance in St. Louis dur- ing the present season. OLD SUBSCRIBER:—If the lady desires repeat your call, it is 1 proper to say that she hopes to see you again. PoLoNiIus. — Interpreters of Shakespeare differ as to whether or nat Hamlet’s mother was aware: of the murder of his father. H. H.—The Irish language is classed as one of the languages of the world. There are a number of publica in this language. DISPATCH READER.—State your question more definitely. John E. McCullough, the tragedian, was born in raine, Ireland. L. M. W. AN Inqurrer.—The SunDAY Post- DISPATOH of Nov, * a complete list of You can secure ou to r her premiums on rare a copy at this office. SEEGLEMAN.—Lillian Russell and the La Cegale Combination will be inst is later in the season as will also the DeWolf- Hopper Opera Combination, seni nes HRAVT Dots.— fire occurred on Oct 8, 1871. St e wae too far from that place to render any assistance in the manner you refer to. Srokr.—1. The t A can ty be- ever SUBSCRIBER.—It space to give a colleges of life, floors and some were badly crushed. WOMEN FAINTED. Miss people about her. there gathered. much difficult crush and death. RETURNED FOR HER SISTER. learned, reach strength, only the pavement by crowd that had then found an outlet, an after a pile of nervous terror and dire fore- safet very brief time the entire building was empty; men as well as women had flown. The officials say that some men heretofore credited with having calm, level heads ex- hibted the greatest terror. THE SCENE OUTSIDE. The girls congregated on the pavement along Twenty-first street and Lucas place. They did not seek to or street aress, and 14 had never appeared in public before. Without hat, cloak or gloves they stood chat - tering with their hands bes or in their apron and gazing at the bi ullding they thought would have been their grave. In the midst of all the excitement, and while the blaze was yet prosperfng a foreman on the third floor, ran to the speak- was done at once and the flames were extin- guished before the fire had done any injury. There were 760 people in the building at the time, but forthe timely action and the for- holocaust such as has never curse might have occurred. NEED OF TRUCK COMPANIES. tended to meet roperty owners in that section. It cll had no right to — it without first get - ting a report on it the Fire Department Committee. DIOCESAN MISSIONS, Episcopalians in Council Discuss Church Policy—Religious Interests. ; WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.—The last day of the Protestant Episcopal Congress was de- voted to the topic, The True Policy of Diocesan Missions.“ Rev. G. A, OCorslonson of New Tork declared that the church was making steady progress in mission work. He declared the work was being concentrated in large Cities. Rev. Jno. 8. Lindsay of Washington spoke on the same pic. Rev. J. „ Berno of Morristown ae mis- sionary, said the church was not claim. ing as as it ought to. Its - ters Ought to be more aggressive in the mia- fiamsbort, Pa., waa the last ‘speaker op ttn he. He said there’ 2 ro more money to spread the light, A BROTHER IN THE BUSINESS, ATouison, Kan., Nov. 20.—The general bus- iness of the Episcopal Convention was trans- acted at the afternoon session yesterday, At the evening session the N created a panic among the employes, which for a time threatened to result in much loss lle the electrician and engineer, H. A. Maggie Shelton, who lives at 184 O’Fallon street, fainted away at the top of the stairs, and was almost smoth- ‘ is, he will take it and make some arrang each dollar shall represent 412% grains Of | ynorthodox utterances froma Hebrew pul- ered to death in the crowded | standard silver, or 25.9 grains of — pit, closes as follows: pul ment with the Baden line that surroundings. After much trouble, ereas y sec. 38693 of the Revised | pid they (such teachers) not agree to be enable the two roads to transfer. Delegat sh was ~brought down stairs ana | Statutes of the United States the faith of the watchful shepherds over their flocks gan of the Railroad Committe said te — to a nel —— 9 store where she United States is pledged to the payment of its on a . — Jewish basis? Do oer that the House would probably pass was n & uscitated and sent obligations in coin or its equfvalent, ang they not desecrate the pulpit in the pf and let Manager McCulloch have a chane home. Miss Welsh gave way under|,,*Hereas, By sec. S604 it is provided | House of God, where the authenticity of the show if he really meant what he said. : thatthe coin paid for duties on imported | Ribie ought tobe respected? Do they not the strain, and succumbed to her feelings. She swvoned and was for a time in danger of suffocation, on account of the utter absence of presence of mind of the panic-stricken Carrie Schultz, a stitcher on the third floor, rushed from her machine to the staircase, only to be wedged tightly in the frantic mass She too fainted, and after was extricated from the One young lady, whose name could not be main to remember that she had a po 8 have into the establish ethical culture societies, or to be > sloter i the, building, whom she bad last | Gational Treasury since the year ß. change elone'2 percent, Then be, prow dashed back in the face of the rushin silver coin and silver certificates, not one actly our ultimate alm; we wish gradually to allowed to retain the Jeffe bodings, she learned that her sister was safe low. and sermon was recel from another member Other girls fled from what they considered | „ Mhereas. Every Secretary of the Treasury | of Temple Shaare Emeth, but so bitter was r amar 8 ee the impossible stairs and crowded about the | nee the passage of the Bland bill Has the personal attack on Rabbi Sale contained one else. The House of Delega fire escape exit. There were not so | Violated and disregarded said provisions, therein that the Voice refused to pub- is now on the point of passing a bill allo many who sought this means , solved, That our Senators and Repre- | lish the letter, 9 editorially at Mr. Scullin to put the electric motor on d of egress, and there were no Se®tatives in Congress assembled be re. the same time esteem of the ed- line, on condition that it transfers pas fainting spelis reported. About twenty of | quested to take, without delay, such steps as | itor of that paper for the personal character ers free to the Union Depot lines and the girls got out on the fire escape on the | hall be necessary to ascertain why the | of the eloquent young rabbi of Shaare Emeth. ound City line. The bill bas been repo east side of the building next | 1reasury Department refuses to obey the | But the dilemma over Rabbi Sale’s 8 to the House and may be acted on to-nig the alley and bravely climbed down | St@tutory requirements and to insure their | attack on the sacred authenticity of the Dec. If it passes the other owners of the roa to and__sfres air. a | Vigorous enforcement in the future. alogue still went on, and Is at present the one who are to the Bill, hats were all in their factory outfit, in which perbaps ing tube and told the engineer to turn on the water in the automatic extinguisher. This tunate presence of the private — 17 a The nearest truck company that responded the request of the D pro - vided fora double company consisting of a fever heat of indignant religious protest. In this sermon Rabbi Sale used in effect the fol. lowing words: The Hebrew Sabbath is not so sacred an Improvement Association are urging the House of Delegates to pass It. bill provides for transfers with the Broadw. cable line for one fare, and when it and eliminated therefrom all typographical errors. R. OC. Powers of Arizona, an avowed advo- cate of free coinage, occupied an hour in Boden, was soldering some wires in the con- } discussing the use of silver from the earliest institution as the orthodox would believe and first introduced Manager Robert M necting board in a corner on the third floor, days of the world's history to the present teach. The observance of the seventh day Culloch said that the Broad the oil can ofa gasoline torch with whieh he | time, 5 as a day of rest does not company could not afford the transfers was working got between the wires and com- The Committee on Resolutions appointed have its origin in the statement less the city relieved the line of its obligatic pleted the circuit. The current passed | by the Mining Con 8 yesterday a ernoon] made in the Decalogue that in six days to pay $5,000 a year as taxes out of its through the can and it fell flam- r —. 1 = I God made the earth and rested on the sev. ceipts. ing to the floor. The oll | received the indorsement of every member | enth.“ That statement was made, instead, The Council refused to make this barg burned with its native vigor, | ofthe congress except the one representing | to account for the observance of the ser. and passed the bill as it was. It d and the names quickly set the greasy floor | ming. ao * — In 8 enth day as one of rest, an observance been in the House for several weeks waitt ablaze. In an instant the fire was climbing | worked a’ practical violation of every con- which was an established fact before the for the Railroad Committee to report it. up the wood of the wall. tract then existing in the United States, en- | beginning of the Hebrew religion. Gay a member of the committee The suddenness of the occurrence for a | t#lled uncounted losses, reduced prices more | Dr. sale’s sermon was delivered in sustain. at the hall that Capt. Meculle than 30 per cent, and its effect is practi- time held the sixty girls at work on the floor cally to make debts perpetual, as it] img the views which he entertains, with ad contented to accept the of ‘spellbound, takes from the debtor the ability | Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago, favoring the Hebrew the Council 's terms, and a reporter sa to pay; that it causes contraction in observance of the Christian Sunday as e manager and asked him about it A CRY OF FIRE. . es A ge . Then that irrepressible person whose sole oo e 9 means to establishing one universal day of „1 haven't told anybody I we aim in life is an opportunity to shout ‘‘fire!’’ | by gold or silver coin on deposit in the Treas- | rest, instead of the Hebrew and Christian G@ccept it, said he, on the cc made the dest of his chance and UY ofthe oo ne he Ses Spoon division of the week as now existing. rary, we can’t accept it. If yelled lustily. The shout had its only possi- ae an PP Its effect ou the orthodox members (made the arrangement with Dr. George dle effect. The girls, stitchers, lasters and Resolved, that the first National Mining | of Temple Shaare Emeth was in the nature of @hase, who owns the Baden line, to take th all, fled from their machines pell meli to the Congress is unalterably in favor of the Prin- | 4 bombsnen thrown into the heart of their Foaa, put electricity on it and operate it, ciple of bimetalism as approved by Jefferson stairway, Afew sought the elevator, but] and Hamilton, enacted into law by Congress | most sacred belief. @rould have to pay him at least 6per cer the foreman had shut the elevator shaft at | in 1793, and 8 — 7. the 4 tor all SOME BITTRR COMMENTS. on his investments. Ihave looked over the first sign of fire, to render 4 — —— 37 — .— — —.—7 — So intense was this feeling that it has pro- whole matter, and I don’t see how we can useless those powerful propagators | we bel ve gold and silver—not only to the | VOkeda bitter reply from a member of the t. We would lose money on the t of big blazes. The stair-cases were jammed | exclusion of the other—are the money metals | Executive Board of Dr. Sale’s own congre- ction. Practically, you see, we OU with excited women and ungallant men, so | ©! the Constitution; that we are opposed to gation. In the last issue of spending the money it would oe any law which treats silver as a com the Jewish Voice, edited by Rabbi M that passage was impossible. The panic | modity; that we believe that ; . be put electricity an the Baden road, spread to the other floors above and to the 2 an silver should have by] Spitz, Mr. M. B. Sadler, who occupies a — the road in return for the incres one below, and the rush and crowd became | lan oneal signs, wees Ng oe AE board position in Temple Shaare Emeth, ina j 25 ao, over the Broadway line. My calct frantic. Several girls fainted on the several ngress of the United States the enactment | lons letter over his name, attacks in sting- tions do not show me that it would pay fc of laws by which silver shall be coined free | ing language the spiritual guides or us to do that and, of course, I can’t accey in 4 . the 5 "rte ot sores a —— teachers who undertake to casta doubt or the bill.’’ 7 unrestricted monetary wer, and that the reflection on the authenticity ofthe Bible as a In spite of Capt. McCulloch’s declaratior whole or in part. The letter is a lengthy one and after dwelling upon the danger of such coinage be in the ratio of 16 to 1, and when there is a belief that ifthe bill is passed as the coinage is represented by treasury notes goods shall be set apart as a special fund and shall be applied, first, tothe payment in coin of the interest on the bonds and notes of the United States; second, to the purchase or — dopey of 1 per centum of the entire ebt of the United States to be made up in sail under false colors and draw good money under false pretenses? Where are we being led to and where will we land?’’ The Jewish Voice comments on the letter ed- itorially in the same issue, and closes by asking regarding such teachings against the The Jefferson Avenue Transfers. The Jefferson avenue street railway managed very peculiarly. It is owned by tt roads it crosses, andit has been supe page Bn nem ea ae yp ew — 5 Band sacre 35 of the Sabbath: oe tended in turn by the owners of each of the , 25 e Jews themselves would rise against . shall in like manner be applied to the pay- | this wanton sacrilege and blasphemy, would eee toe te te acta tate eminae ment of the public debt, as the Secretary of the radicals continue in their nefarious some changes in the method of the Treasury shall from time to time direct; work? Would they not, if honest and ning it that would save mone third, the residue to be paid into the Treas- true in their convictions—for we do not He combined the stables of the doubt the honesty of their convictions—either turn their backs to the Jewish ministry and with the stables of the Mound City line on § dollars of duties on Louis avenue, and cut down expenses by th ury, and, Whereas, Millions of do rted goods been paid cent of which has been by any Secretary of the Treasury at any time devoted to the first and second objects hereinbefore specified; turn our congregations into ethical culture societies.’ ’’ A second letter on the subject of the same avenue road indefinitely so long as he cc it „ and they accepted his of make Whenever they please, after the expira hereas, The Supreme Court of the United States, at the October term, 1890, while con- ceding that no direct adjudication thereof had been made, declared the legitimate in- ferences of several of its decisions to be „that the exception of mineral lands from grants inthe acts of Congress should be con- sidered to apply only to such lands as were at the time of grant known to be so valu- able for their minerals as to justify expendi- ture for their extraction; and Whereas, This dictum of the Supreme Court, ifit should become law, would invest the PacifiC Railway Co.’s holding grants of land from the Government with a vast num- ber of the best mines discovered within the limits of said ts by prospectors and miners who have located thereon in good faith and developed and sold them in the honest belief that said grants were limited to agricultural lands, as declared in the acts of Congress making them. Resolved, That this Con 8 opposed S into the Seuneil and try to kill here. They say that the transfer arran ment now promised by Mr. Scullin will I only so long as he retains the managen of the Jefferson avenue road. When he gt out and it passes into other hands, t say, he will refuse to transfer with it his two lines, and the manager who suc him will be left in the lurch. However tl — be, the House is disposed to pass the t and let the street railways fight it out. absorbing topic in local Hebrew circles. RABBI SALE TALKS PLAINLY. Rabbi Sale was seen regardingthe matter by a Post-DISPATCH reporter this morning and was very frank in his utterances. **T stated i fact only. said he. The Sabbath or the seventh day as a day of rest was observed by the Semitic races and by the Assyrians also long before the Jewish teachings made it a sacred day, Those teachings, or the Decalogue, to speak plainly, incorporated the day in their ob- Servances and to make it a sacred day ac- counted for its observance by declaring that ‘In six days God made the earth, and rested on the seventh.’ Now, can we to this day believe that in six days God made the earth? Or that he ‘re on the seventh, or for that matter on the 17th, or on any other Gay? Can we recog- nize the necessity or the fact of God's ‘rest- ing’ without recognizing that such a cessa- tion of God's and nature’s work would Assemblymen Bet on Bills. It is not often that Assemblymen flot Tolls of bills around the City Hall and to bet the money on the outcome of leg tion, but it is being done. Delegate J P. Egan came over to the Council to-¢ with an offer to bet that the eight-hour would be passed to-night, and he could protests against any construction of the statutes of r *. b world back into its no one willing to take him up. 4 the United States which will result in sucha| original ‘chaos? Did God make the friends of the bill are so sure ¢ system of wholesale confiscation, and the | world, wind it up like a clock, set it going on it will get through that they are consequent enrichment of the at com- | the sixth day and wash his hands of it on the willing to bet that it will have but two : binations already enjoying the bounty of the] seventh? Science contradicts such state. against it—those of Councilmen Nelson O¢ and William T. Anderson. City Coun Marshall has not yet sent the committee Opinion on the villand to-day he spoke government, and calls upon the representa- tives of the people in Congress assembled to take. such oa ag and immediate action as to permit of n one’s heart. ments in too conclusive 4 wa to the alarm came from Seventh — rather offended t f the atti and Olive streets may be within the constitutional prerogative | really live. A universal Sunday could be es- omen one 9 run. This state of aftairs 1s not at al 8 to destroy this threatened danger. tablished without any injury to or sacrifice of oe. members. It seems 2 liking of the manufacturing concerns Resoived, that the alien act. at least so far | Jewish beliefs. And within one generation it th „ don’t want — 4 op 2 that largely occupy that district 2 1t operates to exclude foreign capital from | would be held as sacred as is now Saturday, pm 4 — =e “r= —— 12 Aand employ large forces including investment in mining lands in the Territories, | the Jewish Sabbath, based on the story of the the: —— shall not sen f ** * many young girls. One of the engine-house | An that principle and pernicious the kast: | creation in the Decalogue, That was what Counéfimen anderson and Bensieck wan bills recently vetoed by the Mayor was in. and that therefore the interests of the min- I was trying to prove in my sermon, the committes at its last meeting to agree ing Territories demand at the hands of Con- gress * immediate re peal tter an established Brown of Aspen was called to the thana traditional by Jewish children and that alone. save selor's opinion, but 1 platform. He said: ‘‘America should de. who wi t th ime the bad exam- suaded them to wait. | — we aie 4 —— ee one & | clare the parity of the metals. Why should } pie of theirs wk ts going to work on that 2 bill reducing the licenses of ve nie vetoed the bill on the ground that the on Ave the Unit States consult with Great Britain? Poly day, as is now done. th 1 dou ess pass, although it —— Why should they ask um what to do] Rabbi Spitz was also seen, but beyond stat- rou to-night. Councilmen Cole Anderson got intoa little dispute about th bill the other evening and Councilman Cc de The United States could maintain ing that there was no serious division in Rabbi Sale’s congregation, and that he es- teemed that gentleman most highly, had lit - announced that he did not owna share of controv xisting. mee not,“ said Councilman Anvers® S000 ö SP arley Morse o rado as. n the stage. and spoke for twenty — — — — * 1 wish I could show 2 as much minutes in favor of free coinage. er — — hing will work ‘Ifa man will Hon. Martin Maginnis of Montana was Councilman Cole. J. loudly called for. e was 120 100 5 uy AMONG THE BROKERS. e 1 2 i net ya $5 bone. we made him to take the d Prices next year will ve that I’m right,’’ zar eS 5 kat An Active 9 a an To unciiman Anderson, = he A. he pre to speak from his seat. btained To-day “3 Yaga A @ spoke e t for fifteen minutes. There was more than the usual amount of — te of bills whic He denounced ll of Ohio in a scathing trading on the Mining Exchange this morn- Sees Other Councilman. 3 manner for his cowardice in not advocating our N ess to le upon which he was nominated, ins and prices as a rule were stronger. an g. Cole as 2 n a rw Shes aan an The greatest activity was in Silver Age. away. @ child in Nevada were united in | Thie Stock declined, but the readiness —— The City’s Credit Abroad. woman | favor of free and unlimited coinage. which it was taken led many to suppose that indebtedness would t anda sale An Unsuccessful Strike. pre ented, as ) 28 2 a sale successful sale of the city’s bonds as a : have no value test of the city’s credit among f SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 20.—The Democrat whabeves wer warks * we ae abroad. When he found that he would ; oe pape ty 3,500 shares were pur- difficulty in- selling the $2,000,000 worth ag ry Later 1,200 shares r cents in this country at par, and set #6 : “weak “but. gradually intended toofter them abroad, the Southwest for the past two weeks, been condemned by the International Typo- Ghai Ei. canon’ ‘til ae eh cia }. * ‘aa ee 3 > «og? ye + 5 Se ‘
Page 5
ARE SHOCKED, Emeth in a Hurry. ILE ATTACKS THE SACRED OF THE HEBREW SABBATH. | Was Incorporated in the Deo Because Already Observed by p Races and the Assyrians—The of Creation Incredible—Bitter to a Recent Sermon. muel Sale of the Temple Shaare his city has just preached a ser. the pulpit of that synagogue irrimg orthodox Hebrews up toa of indignant religious protest. Ia Rabbi Sale used in effect the fol- ds: drew Sabbath isnot so sacred an as the orthodox would believe and o observance of the seventh day day of rest does not origin in the statement ze Decalogue that in six days the earth and rested on the sev. at statement was made, instead, for the observance of the sev. as one of rest, an observance an established fact before the rc. of the Hebrew religion. s sermon was delivered in sustain- lews which he entertains, with ch of Chicaco, favoring the Hebrew » of the Christian Sunday as a Stablishing one universal day of ad of the Hebrew and Christian f the week as now existing. on the orthodox members Shaare Emeth was in the nature of u thrown into the heart of their d belief. SOME BITTRR COMMENTS. e was this feeling that it has pro- ter reply from a memberof the Board of Dr. Sale’s own congre- In the last issue of | Foice, edited by Rabbi N. M. B. Sadler, who occupies a tion in Temple Shaare Emeth, ina over his name, attacks in sting- age the spiritual guides or ho undertake to cast a doubt or nthe authenticity ofthe Bible as a part. The letter is alengthy one welling upon the danger of such futterances froma Hebrew pul- as follows: yr (such teachers) not agree to be shepherds over their Hocke enuine Jewish basis? Do Gesecrate the pulpit in the od, where the -authenticity ofthe t tobe respected? Do they not aise colors and draw good money pretenses? Where are we being where will we land?’’ t Voice comments on the letter ed- } the same issue, and closes by arding such teachings against the of the Sabbath: pws themselves would rise against n sacrilege and blasphemy, would Is continue in their nefarious wid they not, if honest and weir convictions—for we do not ponesty of their convictions—either backs tothe Jewish ministry and ethical culture societies, or to be and declare openly: That is ex- Itimate aim; we wish gradually to congregations into ethical culture letter on the subject of the same s received from another member Shaare Emeth, but so bitter was Aalattack on Rabbi Sale contained hat the Voice refused to pub- etter, expressing editorially at time the esteem of the ed- paper for the personal character zent young rabbi of Shaare Emeth. ‘mma over Rabbi Sale’s apparent he sacred authenticity of the Dec- went on, and Is at present the one opic tn local Hebrew circies. .BBI SALE TALKS PLAINLY. e was seen regarding the matter -DISPATCH reporter this morning ry frank in his utterances. a plain fact only.“ said hne. The the seventh day as a day of rest ved by all the Semitic races e Assyrians also long before the chings made it a sacred Gay. hings, or the Decalogue, to speak corporated the day in their ob- and to make it a sacred day ac- its observance by declaring that God made the earth, and rested ath.’ inweto this day believe thatin oi made the earth? Or that he he seventh, or for that matteron ou any other day? Can we recog- cessity or the fact of God’s ‘rest- ut recognizing that such a eessa- ads and nature’s work would he world back into its chaos? Did Goa make the {it up like a clock, set it going on iy and wash his hands of it on the Science contradicts such state- o conclusive a way to permit of really believed in one’s heart. hata man really believes Coes he A universal Sunday could be es- ithout any injury to or sacrifice of s. And within one generation it eld as sacred as is now Saturday, Sabbath, based on the story of the the Decalogue. That was what ying to prove in my sermon alone. Better an established at is observed, thana traditional served save by Jewish children sat the same time the bad exam- parents going to work on that Bis now done. : tz was also seen, but beyond stat- here was no serious division in s congregation, and that he es- t gentleman most highly, had lite n the controversy now existing. Sadier, the writer of the letter nthe Jewish Voice; is at present his home by Uiness. MONG THE BROKERS. Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-day. s more than the usual amount of the Mining Exchange this mora- ces as a rule were stronger. test activity was in Silver Age. declined, but the readiness with is taken led many to suppose that edness would be met anda sale as in case of a sale ; would have no value The market opened at os ee ares sold at this figure. ed to5, and 3,400 shares were pur- ‘his quotation. — wre esr téle, the closing quotations. opened weak, but gradually ed. Offers at $1.80 were made, Oshares were taken at that price vanced to$1.37%, and 100 shares inds at that figure, more reen opened at u, byt only 100 d be sold and the price — — figure 2,8 shares were re were forthcoming and 1 bid . eaked. t ‘ 1 * . e * K Nettie was 70 bid, 7% asked, es. Adivicend was yesterday de- ne Girectors of the American & unting tos cents a share. There ge sur plus in the treasury. wing quotations were made on call BID. {| ABK. { | | BID. — — — . | |Montrose.| 9 70 | X. Breca. 2 25 isi Ket was active and sales pount. 0 M. Murr is connected with ‘department of the Post- ecial object of writing up pts Of St. Louis and vicinity. P 2 io 1 * * 2 the g W * mos * 5 * 5 * 3 ate Pe) e 1 vi oS de ae a gee » — u . 2 2 a 5 * 2 5 85 * — 85 : N 2 9 ec 2 4 * . 4 : 7 } : eis * ee | oe ie 8 7 93 n Fry we . 7 Ms oT — 2 aie a * #1 hee s 1 . * 1 St. Tonis p Fri Tonis Post-Dispatch, Friday, Hobember 20, 1891. 5 . 1 8 , — i | NO HELP FOR BADEN Manager MeCulloch Will Not Build Its Rapid Transit Line. — — — EE REFUSES POSITIVELY TO ACCEPT THE TRANSFER BILL, — — The House of Delegates Has Half a Mind to Pass It Anyway—Prices Obtained in London for City Bonds—Councilman Anderson Offers a Bet to Councilman Cole. No railroad din before the Assembly is being so persistently pushed as that chang- ing the Baden une into a horse car line. The people of Baden and the Northwestern Improvement Association are all urging the House of Delegates to pass it. The pill provides for transfers with the Broadway cable line for one fare, and when it was frst introduced Manager Robert Mo- Culloch said that the Broadway company could not afford the transfers un less the city reileved the line of its obligation to pay $5,000 a year as taxes out of its re- ceipts. The Council refused to make this bargain and passed the Dill as it was. It has been in the House for several weeks waiting for the Railroad Committee toreportit. To- day a member of the committee said at the hall that Capt. McCulloch bad contented to accept the din n the Council’s terms, and a reporter saw he manager and asked him about it. „J haven’t told anybody I would 1 It, said be, on the con- trary, we can’t accept it. If we made the arrangement with Dr. George 8. — who owns the Baden line, to take the road, put electricity on itand operate it, we gould haveto pay him atleast 6per cent ‘ | bh his investments. Ihave looked over the hole matter, andI don’t see how we can do t. We would lose money on the trans- action. Practically, you see, we would spending the money it would cost to put electricity on the Baden road, and operating the road in return for the increased travel over the Broadway line. My calcula- tions do not show me that it would pay for us to do that and, of course, I can t accept the bill.“ In spite of Capt. Meculloch's declaration, there is a belief that if the bill is passed as it is, he will take it and make some arrange - ment with the Baden line that will enable the two roads to transfer. Delegate Egan of the Railroad Committe said to- day that the House would probably pass the bill and let Manager McCulloch have a chance to show If he really meant what he said. The Jefferson Avenue Transfers. The Jefferson avenue street railway tis managed very peculiarly. It is owned by the roads it crosses, andit has been superin- tended in turn by the owners of each of these es. It never made any money until John Jilin took it. He said that he could make changes in the method of run- it that would save money. combined the stables of the line th the stables of the Mound City line on St. iis avenue, and cut down expenses by that — Un — * ning VA + re ange alone 20 percent. Then he proposed t the other lines that he should be ellowed to retain the Jefferson avenue road indefinitely so long as de could makeit pay, and they accepted his offer. Whenever they please, after the expiration of- two years more, they can vote the road into the management of some one else. e House of Delegates is now on the point of passing a bill allowing Mr. Scullin to put the electric motoron the line, on condition that nt transfers passen- gers free tothe Union Depot lines and the Mound City line. The bull bas been reported tothe House and may be acted on to-night. fit passes the other owners of the road wh are opposed to 2 g into the Sonnet and try to kill it there. They say that the transfer arrange- ment now promised by Mr. Scullin will last long as he retains the management the Jefferson avenue road. When he goes ‘and it passes into other hands, they he will refuse to transfer with it from two lines, and the manager who succeeds ‘ill be left in the lurch. However that „the House is disposed to pass the bill et the street railways fight it out. cr * * * * Assemblymen Bet on Bills. Itisnot often that Assemblymen flourish rols of bills around the City Hall and want to bet the money on the outcome of legisia- tion, but it is being done. Delegate James an came over to the Council to-da vithan offer to bet that the eight-hour bi vould be passed to-night, and he could find I ne willing to e him up. The friends of the bill are so sure that ct Will get th h that they are even Willing to bet that it will have but two votes Beainst it—those of Councilmen Nelson Cole and mam T. Anderson. City Counselor Marshall has not yet sent the committee his Opinion on the Oilland to-day he spoke in a rather offended tone of the attitude cr the members. It seems to me the} he said. ‘*The question isa grave one, and I shall not send a hurried opinion on the subject to the Council. inctimen anderson and Bensieck wanted the committee at its last meeting to agree to report the bill without waiting for the Coun- Ss opinion, but Counciiman Cole per- u them to wait. ihe bill reducing the licenses Sg vehicles said that it would cost the city $50,000. not.“ said Anderson. : ty will collect as much under the -OWer license as it does now. “I wish I could show as much as I w about the work, F this will faid Councilman Cole. “Ifa man will not par a $10 eae ey ye 1 ii Just t you tha next year will e that I’m right,’’ said Councilman Anderson, and he reached down : t ara e other Coun to bet doesn’t prove Adv ng.“ sal Cole as he ur Ded away. The City’s Credit Abroad. Comptroller Joe p. Stevenson regards the Successful sale ofthe city’s pice 3 test of the city’s credit 5 abroad. When he found that he a c\Siculty in» selling the pegs Phe wi per cents tn this at ‘abroad, local bron ne HN em abroad ea “Tokers said tha London ure. The result of the bidding in has shown that the Comptrolier’s ‘ p were bybrid bonds, as has ‘Ley were all payable in outcome of this sale Eby bonds hat oy: they will pro ‘The city ought to said the Gom ‘\s inancial management has Let * For stove, rats or furnace, | 0 PITTSBURGH CEUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 06 Pine street. A Judges’ Affliction. INDIANA, Pa., Nov. — Silas M.Clark™ of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court han bees | fufering for two weeks from caro Teste et in. PARISIAN CLOA N. E. Corner Broadway and Washin gton A r. — Special Notice Our Store Will Be Open ao At Night to accommodate our Patrons. Dont Allow Yourselves to Be Humbugged by Auc- tion or Fire Sale Cloaks. They are Dear at Any Price. 3 Sm WE NEVER HANDLE ong Tun. N. E. Corner Broadway and Washington Av. 8 > — © * ==> SATURDA VS Until 9 O'Clock You PARISIAN CLOAK CO. HERIF?Y’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST~— re than nine months dead, and Catharine Humpert, bis wife, by their deed 27t May. A. D. 1884, and recorded ‘s office of th 8 ord e City of St. Leuls, in book 739 1 | Henry Koethe in trus * real and erected ther sl 1 city of St. Louis 8 Lot No. 18, block 4, ract said lot fronting 25 feet on James street by 129 tet inches and bein 2 in the eity of Bt. Le the Louis, © was made in trust to secure the payment of certain pro descri And whereas one o : . P : pes Are Working Night and Day getting their enormous without having ‘completed. the perfor stock in shape and therefore, notice is her o * 1 cLOTHI A SLASHING DRIVE ! . l ft in U ay? WU A bargain seeker ! fan All $3, $3.50 and $4. Styh none after ! g 2000 Stylish New $15 and $18 SUITS Go at $9.75! All $7, $8, $9 and $10 TROUSERS Go at $5/ 500 Regular $3.50 TROUSERS Go at-$2. 39! 200 Straight $3.50 and $3.75 BOYS’ SUITS Go at $2.10! The largest, finest, choicést and cheapest Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Stock in this city is ours! Splendid bargains in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8-and $10! Grand drives in Winter Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, etc. Men's fine Calf Shoes at $2.50, $3 and $3.50! Ladies’ fine Dongola Shoes at $2.50, $3 and $3.50! Ladies’ Russian Coney Fur Capes at $3.98! Children’s Fur Sets at 89c and up. From 5 till 10 o’ clock Saturday night will sell 2000 pairs Men's $1.25 Jeans Pants at 49¢. N tore Open ‘Till 10 O Cilio Saturday Night. J. L. HUD o, 406-408 Ny. Broadway. Will Open at Their Temporary Headquarters, z=seesezezre roperty to satisfy said note and the costs of execut- said trust. pF STAED, 5 N and Trustee. FIR 519 Washington Avenue S heavy hauling, Anthra- In a Few Days. Drayage, transf cite and Illinois — so — tion favoring the closing of the Worid's Fair i i — L was, after a — 7 8 7 7 v wh, seven assoc ons — Due notice of opening will be given in the daily papers. | nia, Gown. f f. An ikeresting Pans was read by 8. C. Stevenson of Montreal, on 2 ———————. —. * M — an Fe eg eet int. ee m of officers resu as and fireman on and escaped with only — President Hon. R. W. Fu 1 slight injuries. he engineer of the west- Governor of Nebraska; Secretary and —— en oe 2 r urer, H. J. Hill, Canada. Executive Com- ard. — ‘ ee : A. M. Cline, mall clerk, had awrist broken 2 as ia Ontario, 6. W. Saddler, and a leg injured. Mail Agent Thomas Mar. Pierce, Chicago; T. L. Newton, 2 : : shal suffered the most serious injuries, a rib ö Wind and Wave Prove Exceedingly Dis- being broken and back and arms injurea. | R. B. Crane, Olo. ted discussion, astrous to Lake Shipping. A TAILOR BADLY BURNED. = passengers all escaped without inj : Gentlemen can buy Perrin’s street gloves for $1.50 at Boyd’s. New York, Nov. 20.—At 7 o’clock yesterday REPORTS OF WRECKS STILL COMING | morning, Christian Reichardt rushed out of |. Tur SS his talloring shop in the Seventy-first | Nov. 25. r of the — Eve, season at Ca e FROM VARIOUS POINTS. ‘ Regiment Armory building, covered with Are. d Two young men, who were passing seized a horse blanket and with it smothered Tak Relieving | the names. The man was removed to the Prompt Measures en for Roosevelt Hospital, diy burned. It is Vessels and Crews in Distress—Life | thought that he was cleaning clothes with Saving Crews Doing All in Their Pow- benzine, which ignited. er—Passenger Trains Gollide in Ne- Disasters of a Day. BuENos AYRES, Nov. . -A serious accident braska— occurred to-day on the Buenos Ayres & om, M., Nov. 20.—Reports from take Engada Railroad and all the passengers had ports show that the recent storms have been an almost miraculous escape from a most disastrous to lake shipping. Early yesterdsy horrible death. The train was crossing a morning the schooner Eulen Severison made | high viaduct which carries the line across a neee shelter. In doing so she struck the north m the rails, dragging the others after it. DOWN A PRECIPICE. work. The ves- | number of passengers were in the cars that after several hours of hard — barge Scotia passed on Saginaw Bay Monday | es Peak Cog Road, was dashed against a pier, dismasted herself and went on the Tue whole train was derailed. Twoofthe| Mas: WHAT'S THE MATTER, LITTLE BOY? the side of the viaduct . beach. She was bound for Ludington Light, | carriages plunged — as th You "RE TOO OLD TO BE WHIMPERING * ey with a crew of three men. The prompt ar ent oper the couplings broke and the other ABOUT TRIFLES. rival of the life-saving crew saved the men carriages remained on the viaduct. Quite a Boy: TRIFLES{—He’s Gor muy “St. 4 fallen, but, strange to state, none of NICHOLAS” OUT ON THAT RAFT, AND killed intended at a made MINOR W. H. Tucker, a freight brakeman on the magazine in the world, ST sel isa total wreck. She was owned by them were . Eight, however, were , Nicholson &Severison of Ladington. Loss, I CAN'T swim. The dismasted schooner that the steam MISHAPS. that the time ts supposed to be the George. She is lying at water -pipe by a runaway freight car and anchor and riding out the gale about twelve Killed Wednesday evening. miles above Goderich, Ontario, fying a sig- At an early hour yesterday morning an Iron nal of distress. Tugs made an unsuccessful 2 ewport attempt to reach her yesterday, but returned, | tramp was — — being unadie to stand the sea. The schooner that is lying abreast of Goodrich, Syms a} FRANKLIN AVENUE signal of distress, is the Edward Kelley, BLOCKADED. Capt. Ea Chilson. The tug Chariton released Not Electric Wires This Time. the schooner H. ©. Richards, ashore | prom yesterday’s Globe. . in Gordone Bay, and passed down yes-/ it must be confidence in keeping its prom- terday. The tug Owen Sumner and others | iges with the public that brought the crowds will leave to-day for the distressed schooner | tne last few days to the storerooms of the at anchor abreast Modrics. The Ontario, yesterday morning and went — the harbor. She now lies in about eight feet of water ona sandy bottom. owned and commanded dy Oapt. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. Lovrsvii1s, Ey. . Nov. 2.—Miss Lida Sin - ‘wife of Thomas R. Sinton, Cashier of the — fear the N F FIRE! FIRE! |: Koppelman Furniture do, 3814 and 816 N. Broadway, Are pleased to inform their friends and custamers that they are not burned out, but only slightly dam- aged by the great fire. Our stock is complete in all departments and we are open for business the same as always. In a few days a grand Clearing and Fire sale of slightly Damaged Goods Will be held, of which due notice will be given through the press. MAD CATARRH CURE HAS NO EQUAL FOR CaTarru, Cor os, DEAFNESS, Headache, Ofensive Breath Loss of Taste & Smell PLEASANT TO TAKE, Absolutely Sure! MEAD REMEDY CO., St. Louis, Mo. Wütend At Less Prices Than You Pay lor Interior Ones Elsewhere, re — Holders, $2.50 up. The Largest, Choicest and Best Stock at Low Prices at The Opin, 15 NORTH BROADWAY — — — ; us 0 ‘ ‘ E R. a In the battle ſor business the best always win! And we are winning in a way t stupendous saving sale of Two Car Loads of Brand New $78 and $20 Overcoats’ For $11.75! Has caused the whole town to turn to us when seeke ing for the absolute best! one has yet left our doors! The magnificent choice! = The splendid styles! The perfect qualities! And the clear saving of $6 to 389 make satisfied buyers of every h Stuff Hats GO AT $1.98! 2000 Fine New $2: Si Hats 60 AT 98c! This last glorious offer holds good only between 5 o’clock and 10 o’clock Saturday night! None sold before! And hat’s marvelous! Our And not one disappointed CRAND OPERA-HOUSE Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, HERRMANA VANISHING LADY. Each child will be presented with « fag at the 2 — Smith Russell. Box c sheet open. OLYMPIC. Only Matinee Saturday, LEGERDEMAIN. Every Night This Week. MR. E, S. WILLARD, THE MIDDLEMAN. Rich 4 Herris’ Great Farcical OLYMPIC---SPECIAL!! Sunday Night, November 22, The Fun Begins! The Fun Begins! RICH 4 HARRIS, the „A Straight Ip. Tun eat Com of — Musical Dares Comedy Success, entitied BOYSANDCIRLS Written by John J. McNaliy, suthor of A Straights ha hd i Sunday Night! Commencing Sunday Night! Matinees Thanksgiving Day sand Wednestsy end hetarday SEATS NOW ON BALE. THE HAGAN, josEPi™ Hrn, MARO,— PRICE, 75 CENTS. oR a Reserved seat Baie Open- . 3 771. HAVLIN’S Every Wight, Matings Sutestey. The Success of McCARTHY’S MISHAPS. as Dennis McCarthy. Next 1 STANDARD THEATE Morocco Covered, $2 up.
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oO. ow + 1 7 N * . ity A oe a "po, ee bo ai 1 8 ; wi 2 5 r pe . * 2 a * 3 at AY 3 iG — 5 2 ; : sa ee. Yat ati i 2 ph. Uae le ait ae, ae 8 * n I PE VR 9 Dae F 3 o *. 25 28 : ' . . Peas 5 i.e 4 755 1 oe 5 8 8 Ng ee 11 7 Ms g ed 4 an 1 K Toy. ae ‘ 3 N , 1 ee : N , . N ma —4 ges‘ “sh ee 3 N 1 * eS J : : * 1 5 * a ‘ * ~ * 5 . * * 5 . 3 N 7 5 5 1 P . 2 ao a 4 ; . 4 a 2 eae ‘ : : 7 : ae 2 5 ; 4 = 8 2 1 1 rida * N 4 ‘ - " 7 L 0 4 . e ae „ * a orm, Western, 9081; Maine coru, $1. N : gt., Oe: early June, $1.15: Kt. , pees. hosen vis red arkets quiet. i a HED 1865. , . Be; Dec., 4hlg@tec; 5 ie Lother . 288888 move- — yg EK for + song 1—..— to be BS nn yw, ‘long gland fair.» Liverpool~Wheat—Spo as ang Blade dies of the throat and lungs. lt is RENTON & co 48. Commercial st., St. Louis. Mo. . Man — Ge e May, & ttention to denied the repor ‘riends fe of her son, who died in| desperate characters, c se all | quiet but firm; winter, ifornia, 9:@9s lied. He- hildren. un- EO. A. * — a l Pork—Jan. , $11.30; Dec., $8.45. by Mr. Low ment. $1,000 on the ilfe o ; sentences, and he was urgedto u for | sDring, Ss 9000s Died; Osilorais. Fee O00 Gentals. | especially good for the children, an i fe MERCHANTS. Lard—Jan., 6.30c; Dec., Z. Ie n. 720 Rege vune, 1801. t friend, Phip | caution and diligence to make the transfe ceipts of wheat she past three days 258.000 centals, esp f : Merchants COMMISSION RES hort ribs—Jan., 5.75@5.7 he Dee. 5. 72, the passage f 78 Rosa Schreiber, by her nex facturing | © This, accordingly, he did. He secured | of \nich 136,000 was American. iln in croup, and equally good for General Commission — —1 (— Flaxseed— Cash. 94c; Dec., 94¢; Mich desa inn sehreiber, sued the American an * B d employed a dozen trusty 600 centals. a for futures; | fal ing 1 oup, of All Kinds. & Co., Timothy seed—Dec., ——: March, $1.30 b. which occumy | — the southern Mills Ba ging Co. — a special car an —the entire party Corn demand poor for spot an seats; Des- : u di ses of old For the Sale of Country Produce EARA : Yorxn—W heat—Nov., 10% Dy oo r hs « ** > teh the ang ; Nov., 6s 5 8 1 a isea NEW 0 5 * „ Bane; a „ | Gaines Divorce Cane Tndefinitely’ Fyet- „ 5 — 2 sixty Lit Rock at 1 o'clock yes- | 66 W. steady; Jats; Be Sled, steady. P er ; rr ck the respiratory | _ 827%. 84 ss. and 824 N.4th 28. St. Lone, Mo. Commission Merchants, 2 fey Bat e 22 young we d—Legal News. 0 in the roller of a machine she The train left tie bout 8 Pri 25 | age a a Nav. ’ : aa sponsible Gey — got caught in d. fternoon and arrived here a s Coughine cures colds, Price, C. WILKINSON & Co., * RODUCR LEDO—Wheat—Cash, 90% bi Nov., 96 wrote this Bel! Z er "Gus Goh Aled sult against Thomas J. Pros- or clock this merning overthe Son Mountain. A.. r - |organs. For sale by all dealers. W 3 F teen a boas, Mo. — May, SLOtw not nate ae hearing to-day in Judge Withrow’s e ser for $475.56 on account. — Nin 9 “their e 1 garb, a. VAN REMEDY CO. A. Tobacco Orders Solicited. Gr ä visit and dea 11 having been laid over from yesterday, was no theast corner were marched from one end of the depot to River News. SYL l General Commission Merchants, | Retsil Leaf ain pec a facts were I i taken up, but was indefinitely 2 PARISIAN 3 open till | the other — — ws e The City of Alma has gone to Illinois River to lay Peoria, Ill, Vi ; CHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION co., pate Out and tha he : was publis e n Broadway an - * soon as the ce Ange wa up for the winter. IN Main st. 1 Louis. — 8 — . B ee ee eee ee ee ‘clock every Saturday night. lled out over the Vandalia. The Joe Long was Inspected yesterday. e of — : . "te ral Commis- Sacks. _— eee sna SUNDAY OST. DISPATCHES 19 W WEES ARO. 19 o'cloc Te 'RACTION AT THE DEPOT. There isa rumored change in. the masters on on DEAN. Grain, Flour and Gene Wumae. 22 8 writer maß the St . G fthis city is suing AN ATTRA the Union 3 early date. BLOCK. WX. B. . Merchants Winter. 470 31 N tf ie Mrs. Augusta E. Gaines o WS. t much of a crowd at the local packets at an ting the Bald D. sion Me , o. Zred : 13 19 5 office aller! 105 ner — 3 * Ane 27 serie e Depot, but the queer 2 ladies apie. “She is or aie “put 4 — bave set their LOCK, DEAN & Co., 1601, 1608 and 1605 N. Broad wav. Cor. Mullandhy 5% Ro. . on 1 4 2 lerks and, ©} Austin, ex.. ing of an exeitement. Som . ke a cent less. : B : : 2 i ter... 247 g repeate 4er has — of the parties Soa the fight the The Electric Light Test a Success—Other — that the — gage — ct — K — at Aiton are to be com- General Commission Merchanta 2-7 Sr. LOUIS, MO — N white winter 104 1 ; 3 the sande , if ee geo making over their 13 south End Happenings. r Of pistols and hurt some. pleted by the 9 sunk a barge of railroad 7 of Comiminte. ESSE & Co., ae 2 — . 1 5 — a the 14 eam, E vay Py tather] The mammoth electric light p — me y. The convicts Ir thes at I E. A. Woodrutt is 27 ST. LOUIS, MO. H N. 2 hase : ee pen Ss : ostitutes ‘ice, r last evening. eekly as lambs are sa The United § 8 1 —— . 260 1 1 f prostit oo ee — Lindell Hotel two years ago, operations for the first time ; as meekly hter working between Louisville and Evans : 88 hants, No. Z White bring n f of vice. Het: caused 2 y has the child. ‘The case was | &xactly 6 o'clock ere, ling Passenger Agent 1 bier f Cpt. Bren hr ae fl: W : UFF-SLAUGHTER COMMISSION Co., General Commission Merc Soker. Pes 2223 tween a Mey 4) mother now has the . i urrent, and for the firs me les C. Curtis, Traveling Passenger / Ove . T heat 1,242 52 ’ ithe Mem ; have more de sitions taken nic * 5 Ohar e . , ward with the repairs. Katie Prather in the . otal w eee ‘ oh isos — ee 1 court 8 1 sar tn acca) Print ee ‘tha, hour of — K 2 — ‘stopped bene. Mr. Wanesvill ana teep Geneon the Ohio river, 108 N. 4TH ST. 419-121 North Main st., St. Louis, uo. 1 * 27 13 certain Ger Mrs. Gaine ated Ww 2 , . - . —— ee officer, in tobe present’ at the ‘taking of ths Marting the sees wee pelted wae ladies wo gt eee River Telegrams. 6 WINKELMAN E ——— ee. introduces € depositions — de positions ‘are ‘akon — Serne officers of the company comprising erowat ever had to handle. They nee age EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 20.—River 3 feet 7 inches Rooms ake te ee 5 and | B. WHu:2SALE 2 2. ore J turn makes husband. When the de — i tt. John Krauss, ners in all rom drising. Cloudy. — and er, o. hits 1 Ns th it evenin , the case will be again set for trial. Col. Pn 5 forty „„ and man 3 8 2 % ene Alla iver ae foes 4 inches | — B WESTCOTT & CO. — sor ja Winer, Lig dere Cheese * r 1 1 3 's illumination was ou may suppose, very „ rising. ; Cherokee, St. Louis, 11. De- W COMMISSIO g Ané were fei Country Produce. ee ae 666 sires if she present. Last night 8 5 d to 10 them, as * 2 lot and five or six New Orleans, 3 A. m. Cc 0 * 6 m.: Henry a St. Loals. Total Sora 596% The sock | To Assess the Damages. merely a test, and the lamps burne There were six negroes in d: Geo. W. Stone, Ohio. 6 p., m.; 826 N. Third st., — 4 ap topped. ere tough whites. rted: ; „Mason, St. Louis. Seeds, Produce. 66 1 — Oats i ete ae 4 Augusta A. Funke filed a suit to-day to have o' clock, — 32 er g 3 PP in F 3 ta car, het had owry, fara * — 7.2, stationary. Hay, Grain, Flour, sos eae TART CUMMISSIU N CO. No. dg Tee 4 2 8 -reterence Wit three commissioners appointed to assess the fell Operation See e maay, Bight. The test Lo "Goon to-thik With ° the * Cloudy, thermometer a 3 27 820 N. Main st., H Je. e ste 3 3 Some Hid : damages to her property at Hammett place, proved F —— A It al * * 9 jokin K and NN A Ban Clear and cool cloudy: g & SON 112 Pine St., No, 3 white 3 1 where an a) 4 has been depreciated in | row night the curre there was co ’ OF three of | Sc cieasant HAKE > O. geol.. ; 3 uishedl a which she alleges : K. haffing each other, and two but p + 20.—River 4 feet 10 inches and ool, Gingseng HO: „ ere = 2 8 — ane upe. value by the opening of Hammett — * Methodist Church Sunday - school — Fl a especially — * „ 20 : ee Opor. ee ion and Provision Merchants, | Specialties—Pelts, Hides, Wool, No. 2Northers.... . .... Tae ! be composé} and Cottage avenue in the su scholars will give an entertainment this their impromptu repartees ‘‘broug *? | PITTSBURG, Nov. 20.—River 7 feet; rising. Fancy Goods Dealers or If Louis. Mo and Roots. — otal „ rn 22 17 * ee — of $20,000. Her property ae ae evening atthechurch. At its ere — the house The ‘eae eee * — Cloudy Nov. 20.—River 2 feet 2 inches: For sale by — 4 Reg amin soap send 30 619 N. 3d st. 4 616 N. 4th st.. St. Louie — 5 a Oats.... shat a mem ' feet long by 147 fee . broken, an e ke them 5 . Tenn,, Nov. 20.— "| unable to procu il * ARLEY. af retaini ni : States that in gi aying out 2 5 n ary purposes will 8 AE watch fal lo t of fel. 4 — 3 ie . 2 secre — 3 — . —— . 8 5 ro — 10 N 12 , ‘a lley 18 feet wk run 7 each one 00 Ree 8 aera x 7 i who was a — — along | the south | be counted. Carondelet Guards, Company 3 . mostheast . corner JAS. 8. KIRK & co., Chicago. P eee te ABLISHED 1838. ies ere paeedlae ward in thi 4 § line of the property and on the E 8 at will give an entertainment and felt easier, I assure you, at seeing the trans- dway and Washington avenue, open till lis Walts ye ° Merchants. — 0 RTR. 29 4 2 — 141 north Cottage avenue runs parallel with the hop at Turner Hall fer at Union Depot safely effected this morn- Broadway turday night. 24 sent FE to anyone us Commission REELEY-BURNHAM GROCER Co., 22. 3 —— — 12 1 1 officer ue 9 6 property at a distance of “4 nt Rifas Tee Dear, a boy scarcely 7 years old, was ine + 9 o’clock every Sa Society rs of Shandon Bells Soap. 5 * Third st., 86. Loule . 3 — „ — — ee ti n Cottage avenue ha : by a horse at- a 8 rm three wrappe N. j 5 SAU page Bd | abutting | onthe “above, she” “teats, | tached 10 8 eprint wagon this morning on ee Nee REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. C. HOFFMAN, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Total rye. ...:.. — a pene one of herr, Owlng to AO ws 4 ing rty | the Lamui Ferry road. The boy was foun Broadway and Washington avenue, E 618 to 622 N. 24 8 Grand total 1, L Feed. Bebe iir Babe, 10 the | the driver Gf the out noone ngwi, . o'clock over Guilty ofan Assauit —| ties Selling Well at Good Prices. Stuy chen, dopants a Meier taiwan rom ti UIs GROCERY MARKET. mc, e cr a f be 7 . * wagon ev en * 0 An sa * 9 Hiiliard’s Tre * . — ' Yesterday) v. . People onmait proper compensation to be paid her. ties. * n * tried defore The new brick block recently erected on plumpness; so does comfort; tor ee eee sr. LOUIS G To-day. |Ye | than them § About 11 o'clock this morning a man want James Monroe, who was trie a at the northeast corner health. If you get | a . — : Burnham Gro- bu... 3,198,604, 3,191,326) 2.80 good alas . Mr. Hammett’s Fees Allowed. Oyler, while 1 Aten a fon hee ae a jury in the Oriminal Court yes 100x170 feet of „e avenues has been 80 does E . y x 4 BEARDSLEY Reported by the Greeley- cores, nee Shoes, 74.380, 64.5809) ¥ en and po f he American , 2 2 CKER a a 0. Semen ’ = 208) / coated. ‘ pe 4 Judge Valliant gave his decision to- slightly injured while attempting to jum Avera! terday on a charge of having rt rehome ocd 2 Samuel Bowman 4 Co. thin, there 18 something a Pl cer Co. — 83 5 2.717 7.703 eee „„ ondelet. The Tall. board of “the wagon Welsh, S Mar 11. 1800 ery guilty bp * for $26,500. This property embrace wrong though you may feel General Commission Merchanta, ae mes 2508. Barley, ba * ae 17 f , he | Carondelet. . Welsh, on May 11, 1890, , — ud ’ a : {ts covers, for Commissioner’s fees, etc., in t . t securely fastened. ury of attempted assault and sentenced t building onthe corner an : t Commercial ots, 2 — — * ia partition sale of the individual * match took place yesterday — on x mothe in jail. Mr. Harvey, his attor- . dwellings, all under leases no si of it. 214 N. Main a. 2 215 N. ag ih , : No. 2 white corn. . 22 5's 8 during ide real estate of the estate of the late Samuel | tween Judge Leahy and gg 3 gt. ney, filed a motion for a new trie]. our ‘incéme of , % u year. Thos. Th itself is 43 of merchants only, and g. No. 2 rye... ..-. 11 to have trey Gaty. The court allowed Judge Madill’s a side, twenty-five birds aoe doe — 1 producing an in “Da ts. the title inness 1 as 7 ‘gonsumers. Crreapo KA aE — a ep 6 ee claim of $3,000 for counsel fees as attorney The judge won, killing 25 straight. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- Gallagher made the improvements, be Be ti th first Si * USSELL-MASSENGALE * CO ers invited. ries, wood Receipts and Shipmen And in puff 4 in conducting the rtition nae Killed 24, missing his first bird. dren Teething is the family benefactor. 250 à bottle. to the premises goin from — n ene sometimes e gn; COMMISSIO . price list of groceries. — * at 88. Louls for the twen b eee n 7 ith Leslie's Quinlivan to Adolphus Pfeiffer. sometimes not on Merchanta, > to merchants on applice- se china Deady, ov, 0, 2008. Oat ¢ believe thea the remaining realestate, Special Commis CURE your cold for25 cents w MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ground is not built 1 1 5 0 Lumber Commissi * hours ending Friday, - by the Af brings we | A. 1s sold; was allowed $1,200 ber Coughine. : Wheat 382.250; | Purchaser 2 eg owl reception The way to get back And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber, ed, 4 7-16e: powdered, Se: ine sponding day in 1590, as reported — 4 the property wa , : NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Receipts—Whea 250 rtion of it w ‘ Mo. t Ie Exchange: „ | en PPP f re de | hall dwellings fronting on Osbanne street, plumpness is by CAREFUL | 27 5. W. Cor. Mainand Olive . St. Loats, SUR ee — ang 6wol, By. Abbey Wallace, an inmate of Mme. Emmer news. dee ine 1.07%; Feb..$109%@ | Bowman & Co. ew flats uccupying 25x : : : bg» 1849. OM MISOIOR OO, but i k a large | 6 l. en Jan. 1-117, April, $1.11; May, | Minta Murray, of the n 2782 Lucas avenue LIVING, which sometimes in- DW "BECKMANN CO 0 Indes * TH AGUINEA A BOX.” § | son’s house, 1316 Pine street, too . Rye quiet, eee e e | inte Mu 8 U get an in- f n hie ' bude 28 11 r; oo ot laudanum this morning win . .o Tee een? 1827445: | for $8,000 to B. C. cludes the use of Scott's Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, of people fe © suicidal intent. Before — drug sales, 480,000; strong 8 , ee. come of Lewd 7 — FOR MERCHANT PRINCES. 2 f liv 7 b Ww Pate Hides, Eto. >. H. 1 5 7 ; the , u what the @ haa |S iota age eee ae ie whe areuuingseryotgrant Emulsion of cod-liver oil. „? en Ps N in the house discove Flani.- 37@44c. Beef iet; extra mess, 9@10c; tam- in the thickly po d 128 IAI Market st., = y, new ret» Eliza, , nd called in Officers Keller an ani- | ern, 37 . r. ive, steady; new | avenue e a brisk | et us sen : PENS e ch E. : PE LLS nome “They sent the girl to the Dispensary, ily. wie hy i 1 active 2 0@ | sections of the city, are ersa a tee eae : : ich x 5. — 4 where Dr. Jacobson applied restoratives 10.86 Es steam rendered, 8 demand for choice home Ban By, was con- little book wh throws much ’ C. TAYLOR & 00., 8 1220 SS----EF FECTUAL and antidotes, she rr ae packages. et. territory the other : she wasters : bs : 5 | nog, 450, ellen, # $ PAINLE saee ® be sent home. Long sickness caused her tO | fanc firm; Western dairy, 15@23c; do 22 sidered up to seven ears „To- light on all these subjects. 208 and 210 N. Maina #., r » es a) 1 FOR A feel despondent, and she took the poison to 20@ bee: Big imitation creamery, 15@ x the Fuller. viens | . . — R004, i . DISORDERED LIVER end her troubles. She will recover. im — Scorr & Bowws, Chemists, 32 South sthAvenue, | 909 and 211 Commerotal N. Ge; Elaine, 5 ee. Sige; Buffalo, CLo heast corner on the New York. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver . Louis, Mo. 75 directed these famous Pills — 1 open till The Your keeps 4 47 8 8 Ss, 88e Kal., 82.7 Taken as lious restoratives to all Broadway and Washington avenue, ope b all everywhere do, gx ' 3 cherr ° 2 sods, fe by the above or kindred diseases, 9 o’clock every Saturday night. 2 asers are E eh of whom 3 Reaches, 2s, ‘ Ed air. — Isaac Se ö ‘ — ö me . — r ( N ‘ 25 Cents a Box, | Died Suddenly. Er mt 2 + agg but 2 . James Macauley,an employe in the gas tract, at $80 a ORS: — — = the reason they works at Main and Howard streets, AUP &E 12 CURE a wide range com went home from his work about pfen- ber 1 they 1. o’clock this morning and complained of were Ast Ex- . ; sickness. He died within two hours. Hw was quiet and steady ; Oe : was # years of age and unmarried. The | ) ‘ | — will inquire into the cause of death ö day. 2 * . 5. 2 . $ * 2 ate 2 82 , x . g " “ wk, 2 = 1 7 23 2 ae ate | aie Es 5 iat * * ’ 4 -
Page 7
¢ mis zost⸗ site Bisa friday, “ember 2 a ia 1801. 9 z . was i way imited at 6@6c # D , ON THE 8° , . Were sal frat he Poa. * . * le ine small | tht 50; + Dispatch corn 50; a-B . + but : 5 N fi: * 7 279 12 — * are- 45 1 f 2 pites deal There will move it trom Largest and way + 8585 * ae 7.201 ast ™” . 77 EAN the Rest As 525, oxtre taney, — $1.96; 1 | — To-Day. ) ee lows and : s ) N d eity at 85 Assort- BS ee P — 4. Bun 96; lima, @ Ma 1 sm, Sage 10 — mt ad, made. 00 an ent, 75.00. : * $0; X. D. meal ** * 4 70 at Bey 7 oll sacked, choice #0 er 33 5 2 = re, 2 } 12 d Lan jles—Stz 1. 40 at Toll, we 32 * 9 wet oid ; : ST — N e — 2 2 jominy, weet e oe Eee Siege 1 tt — NTRY A LiSSI ) ps et wy Boe fea — 1 * e 8 92 5 Country stock — ‘ite ee 2 s. We bu PRODUCE ey aa — — : 1 50 at ate rien — 798 ee - R N co, _Civeene—Youne ; Be, am. We 3 Fea -onec 5 i — N. Main 32 KI ba tee: 5 e . e x —.—— —.— * i rc LSye: Now York 1 Cp “ip er tine br trade at Pars ket St & O eee t 8 | ‘CHAN Lees 12e: — | St. 410 Ch , — tad actory, Se; imported tun a ez. 10. 21 e: Gi Louis SO ber of Co 29 2 —— box, 8 Wheat G e. —— 8 5 “Sean, ; FINANCIAL. b N mm nia S . Ser; eee ine, „ n Sie se ease ‘Ke „St. e cream, | close “ha ~~ 1 w ves *— 18 2 Beed g eastor beans Beans. ia a ; M ARD, 2 V Louis, Mo : 25; case 2 he” nae — lower and thi — and Taabe "Shadi. accord * Catambas being # Pe morning “1 oe —— ENT MMISSI N ee 45; pear, gree E [yarn amen ‘within ena 2 e ing. to con — 822 | i a 755 1 5 tea ae ene 1 . ee e. BROKE Dri 6, bb — Bu th sar gg ope ng's 3 11 1 1 ting McNEILEY r. stocks F Louis * O C ra ed Frui bis, $5.26; cask e cracked — — and r hed quie gQuinces—Light oftert 6.2 le ina 2 at 59815 7 15 to $4 ew man „ Gaeta Street. * 0 — O ) . ted, Se; per bu, ing a — 2 — 25 — range. in — 2 n. an 20e. for — 2 and was 5 4 Co 2 a : — over tee : : aspberries, — cases, $3; 71.20. — Sharp u, and „ into efte — IP hy thi ping or ly a elle fant’ $1. 9251. at | Kota were jeated 1 oe had a cable fr on a ety Sai Geseri es, cherri black zor generally no at the time ed th ng upon while’ parti pate jet 25 @buin b oy ; LI — w fe quiet asd any ne tha thee earl . WHEELER. made on ards, 8t 1 | Dried Fruits 15 — sevap- | the trac highe opening. Th em. creat- | ¥i “ 2 gptig were — . pat | Amoth — 382 if :‘Europeam ima HEELER, — 9 114 Pine St. — box: e ukase item, after fis fi r. but, on th 2.54, cost Winter Nellis... tg ey Stain bulk: e the last sale was 2 car sold wheat and 1 Bg BB. eg 2 O. Anm Joba MMI — — 19 Ree yee * e es 2. 1 2 r 2 Hides, F ete tent 82 Oe. = fete ee ty ee hn | eee umes „BLE — X — ouls, M . 3 3 — * 7 08. ather a rut and to sell ects — © dull 9 seat grapes "pth ED 6. 2 all ete eath . prime ork 16 10 low ler ve ' 8 = 126 155 . casks, had passed u e eee K L . Mi a ee ime te er for 2 Commission 0 f 307 f 871 SSION 3. 2.30; L. Ale ; figs. 12-B bo se, |? i was dull. aw of this e ,¥ 40- Fr NY I, ports nisters were the? nest for “3 D a 1 ee 5 e Sats ae pe eat — e ee ag | aon ee — e e un —— Merchan 1 OLIVE er N 55 QO, — * K — 4. the — or proba —.— ° — — f ignaments 8 an né enin * 1 e 2 cons 25 ae less iy fiat No. conte,” 4 — AD —— A favor of prohib Ail the nny 2 0 Stock ts. tor HIGH-GRAD * 4 MISS oor COMMERCIAL. ns — ace map — N ‘crop of ＋ Dang 3 the ¥ 5 her 428 2 5083 00 — IA. ont at Ser 2167525 oe — 48000, 000 U {nance ing wees = Mm 1 Yards. 8t. Louis. GEO Sevings Back EB BO 4 , ST. LOUIS. ION 6 27 pore Bd lower — 2 | general Teno: allish state. for this clase oe — tir 3 d 50 3 Green Ze, 7 a 7 a bu has been shipped a 1,000 bu. roohia of 2 was BROS egy . M. HU ee N e An u or „ eam ry at — 2 la {| oe —＋ 1 — 38 we bis uk: yee mines — 2 „ Aye f — 1 N 99 Si Cash Mark 3 7 — 3381 174 ** Liverpoo! es — — — 9 28755 per FP econ reliab poly — oR — we for Boos oy and Partly se at h- pared oe eut pr Fy a 1. 90 82 atest Horse Bonds STON — | ol & CO 4 et Price—11: — 8 — a “a i ower, Bertin Sac 1 2 jaa — 25 fruit, in — rt inna —— d'to — Seog $e in o — 2 2 st cable. nal man e is only x and Mule 12 725 and Stocks, & 00 5 9 = es Louisiana, bbi und lo quo ely prim — Ob g 10 itio for | Veet bm a sessi ro os. 1 Mar 2 quotation cireu! 805 ede Buil T tin 30 Call. Ma 0 93 c. to to — 80 lower and — A tear te, we tations. good stock at — — and . D co herd of N —— Fy pe. 438, 1 ket, Pine *s ——— din — o-day te pened to and sold orida, fane te en tac e e quote: For Prir „with 4. bulls and upward; id and — the 6 sa was said LAKE 442, 1444, St. [ Z. Testerday Set t Feet Ar to e; a y br : eee sack me liv an u salted — 2 S of thetr 1446 mailed tree. SSIO St. Louis; No.2 * 1 Stor n ** Stee sold t d clo to Baue, — 4 — right as to Gesees ane — 7 00 prime xray * gecve—In is pward tend 44 —— — IA pean crops: LY SANDERS- M. Broadway James M No red WHEA ear ago. was GRAD an , to 0 1. to at Saane wes | 1 size size, * — 450 large sa ency bat is 1 — ations. e alik The gamen MANN Py of ca Covin A large n and CO. 0 ot A 18 rT. „ — d at el 1.50 ode bia, eto — . B bo box... 2 dry 3525 4 25 288 cks at for per. tay Beye ae — — my By oI seasons fw gton, nand Wal a feed S8 ertain * a ee — ig, to 3 M es ran Large oft. , cons picked, duck. dark on | 426 CORK. 28 =. 3 re — as. No. bar 3 rye nd udvanee tn Danan: L bor “ ober 4 Pette—0 , „ Ie; ho ing, 2 2 sree is expect — in nee. wheat so 7 be 1 Const 8. Nand 45 heey ~ jon Sanat Mercha! cat! C. Hender Mo., is +o fo in to-ds SRA I Lo y 1 0 831 . big ge ty bn aposial ‘bee ere tor 2 —.—. 888 large, cho Jone;wooled a. 8 aa 100 the weathe — time les this * 42 7 ULL, — „ te 2 and hogs. A Me on the mark — 3 ; a 30 rat e a ouse at or oie es ar .... 38922 dry f ~ * g-woo 2 reen—S r er 0 rac me work is r N ot wi uis. M 4 rae 41@41y° 42 b 5 . b S5¢ d and * s and 91 Dates at 3 bil 3 700 aller a ied h sec but n the tiv see is of eatt tain Co 0. th A — o 7 52 d , e 4 Siar a a : 3 — — t $1.25@ — ins Gust Sho potats —— 4 E STEELE The Bouthw „Iron 6 FE > ° No. 3. 52 hi regul 70e St. 15 id fo + = 1 ions. be t e sian, H rs, $3 50@ 1. 3 ton OQ | me $,11@ 5 1.35: ium bs 2 both i , is un E le b 2. In ely o & - Simmo South ‘ * 6 let No. 2 white — 250 gher at BSc. > ge ae and Eside. Ke 8 e 2 orders . r 8 755 — 22 — 1 * as fe Germany li C0 western Mountain, of ses g „75e side 4 ; F e en green . ry ; est ity cons hich vored rman ve 1 I in 8 S. Main S iced Wig ae — a 3014 Sales: Ne Sse; No. } A Evo. . 414 72 sold 1 ** . 2 es, sell yet ae rete. half price: ante e sei — — report — . to be Us be E. B. Nun Stock Commis 85 4 ah jacks on * ot — n AD en. ——1— a? ia ate ou baie ale an ‘hard winter, tg . "$5.30 per bol anda ia ot ee g 225 tet 2 Herr. 2 is very” ee ne Te 2. F. Sa G ion Merchat he markt for sl t hich Mr. W — at r a at I ei se— nd Sou an ‘ u A — 00 a | — E 1 iis E 75 19 cars 8 2 — on orde “75 per & per bbl fo 2 883 55 Cape — — — * Pi * counts: th Hen; 7 eae aia start — the 2-7 Office: Booms : . aue : Reported Horses 85 the Union . — — ru v 0 t. n re scri ait x. or per ead om pric el ©, Ale; — -, aceo case . of the 5 4 and TTERSLEY 4 MMISSION. ture Priess. ye 2 * . at 05 in Foand 6 and 17 2 ng ee per bbi — 25 — aes half price 3 2 are lo — Ae non = — — on} aily News’ 892. — yin . unsatis- 728. Union ells, Hog Bal r. Nos. Nn Mules. — ° — 9 0 0 „ Psa man Stock 1444 FLO co., Closing —— winter" cart regs 257 side ‘at Ces. Apples, sun sun-dried ep Me rom 85 — — wie, | Seti na: i 42 4 acs LIV Tedrgr kee, inst week a TH North Broad UR BRO vesterday.| Fg. * rege at Soe. ie. Apples a eee — te. n e ted and be, cording fo offcia — having sed, very deplor- E STOC | quotation mete ths wen B'Brosdway. n at Se “ce. Mo. Applies, rt “dee batt : r- Years | ERS. 8 . E ea 8 775. a na 415 Apples Se — e | 1 ind apn ly Sle age wort Sian "ihe, ' tas * snd they ‘hed 1 reas aid ‘not vary. trom n th T) v. 918 : . T es ve d — and la sid P Bn ae ieee 4 „ bark — bark 11 7 h inan "ete Bg on ure routh nia 4 on N u ee and thin Sa bu ry fre repeti b . Fl or 9 2 i o-day. dull emand 3 e and 2. r at 85c e eache 888 sand sli ; @ 4 0 „Se; blac! bate: en seal, of ce ba rsburg the Dan of the in the + &c- „Pal is Un * Bu ofs ia — very pm last tion of 205 our May d TB. Spec and d fancy sacks. Off Peach 5, ou — — cod. 42 6 tree, Sc; k, Je: ‘gold ige: [* more s issued dis pa ube. corn cro spring John J mer, M ion ¥ isiana, yers b ir o few b week’ PINE Bus! N 2 do jal bi — hi sample er- Peac es. un res — 4@ bl, Th * bark of W an en yer, hich than & adec teh sa pin th Fete anager: ards. e Calif ere ~~ 11 bet wh wa uyers h ad J. SCHUL ane hess 1 at Sc. n. 3 car — Discs prs ihe scarce | Ra hes, pee sled e —— 1 2 5 is arri Furs. root, _— 5@6e; destin and th per e ree pro s the M her, phe A. Re a ornia m Mary! ter gr I Ree — LO —.. car 1 No. s rejec e at se low pberri led, vapor seals a 1% ome ni vals ° Be ed for eir ent 0 ibitin iniste stan mse eavy 4 „ert aad Te and, 0 ade eipts TE co UIs. . 240 s 1 No. 3 bard s ace at lye advance. — — — — sons show : | Beerbohm’s late product 1 ee Wee \. Powers. Sew a at agg 1 — rade than as * eee — Qe os r A am “headin rt. n mixi attle— kl ne 2a ga 1 , food......... 9 ‘ Ha C0 Nov ’ Tree Stec. 1 puns at ene 2d ce. iy ioe gee Seema 3 air sal le ski i 000 world’ latest ohibited 6 ex o were 2. The y Rev ent vers. „ .. rices: ipa y and G 3 Fr No . doa No. 5 n eee Sige 5 n 2 oa tee > wheat onan Fn te — 8 ead one repre iow, , Fr ’ rain Jan — 2 sid t Sie, : 4 ear a a 229 — 10 @ lows: © off and! 000 bu 4 th anc a wh t fair ad. sentat 63 ee eee EE —— — ee $1: ea 1 gen. 39 2 Side — sre "2 2 3 rea a white pecans 5 e eee, “iG — 2 12 erins are meinde hibition Satie ie ee spate sective. trade, for th —— be ig eaecetene re 8 19 INGS — SE. 5 and o% 2 at ely at at 880 pri ucreasi Wisler and 4 |} 138 =e . 3 ted o b also st the ry it 16.000,- ast week AY ee py racteri: — week t — — ote ese. 35a 160 * LI & g st... Bt. — — at oe 2 at 1 1 do at hard 85c. 781 . gg W ests and slowe Fo aes „ 50 x n or bef ates that gero 2 n thing. k has b that tock pee ope ony — values lugs horses 2 cess one 100 12 NANS Loute, — . 201. c, 0 Me and 8 8 Track iat fore Tex orm & 8 * — anor 0 F 1 ° 40 — 2 N ore nex Rasele 24,- ble ag A scar —— — on s this w 5 — — seenes joo@ 185 ON =e 3 71, 11 ist and 218 at | A, SS r r . ee Fox, gray...... 70) | 0. 3\N Re Lam 1— — ay — city of hiy cub the eh S| ns cane us ois a ae 75 Ha : N 11 4. 186. 218 at Se at Hane. Sac No. and 27 ce large. 2 at! peony ndin g stead Otter 9... 1 00 5 30 ; 9. 4 rig ber 7 be a 1 the « recei pts meintai the «i r 7 75 110 7. Grai COMMIT 30¹² — 725 The e 283. 8 * 161 ; P bbis d Sale de sold f der lowe! — -.... 50 35 20 by th Market. st ste eral ra atisfac wasp ned o ose of the pest me old —— 2 a W rain 8810 * cag and ariy buige 179 243 a st m ean © oD p yy med ower wer | B a 100 40 60 20 1 © 4 e Ru every ers, 0 nin ne pri ot the u ove still week sto So pn aS eset 7 and N O0. May.i 3 —— oy wh early bulge in and . — 5 on, t ute—Firm. * We lum to at 80 ear . 00) —— 30 10 — r Co sseli-M thing f whi — Se 41 ces, f respo P are , th ry to — 106 1 Chamb Seed. ai 2 * é ® ere No By —.— 166 at 93 at Hick 3@ 3h . Qu stern at 91 10e * olf —— | 5 50 20 2 1 Ww ain and mrpissio assen al . risk de that ch grades or ther nsi- 7 low an at is. Bn 1 MOETO — er of Co CH 32% | 250 selling — was her —— — tor. orynu for table 2028 Slec, le Wolf. prairie 10 60 6 00 400 2 2 5 | con e have Olive st mn Merc e Com gg mand. came in — was except —— was 14 band d the d arci n the mu! . — mmerce 307 400 ; 30% b the m gc boned mani pulat adv a stron Binge Kr 0 alee Age pe ar | Badger Under. : 75 750) 4 00) 50 10 — 11 nothin reets. ts, — ae e on More und read some 6c n the 14-han 12 3 —— | N buye „ market A. * St. ive str 5 orted b 32% 324. . but re deferr igher it st ed and in Chit H alnuts—Qu ibark, —— * D for ili sale 2 00 60 5 60 2 50 75 re ity 0 ght, — new t uth west med had the would y sale arci 14 — extr 5 6660 0000 ighter re. Pri MOR L. MESSMOR Fe me — S — Alb ro od options, 5 up above Hazein otab We ere ie i et 218 48 press dang 0s: SO wee ——— E — 11 a than ever. E SSMORE. as, ylord, Bi a X 8 more. i oe — le at 300 ba; l Skunk. 16 3 2 ae | $156 plar Bo ee . Ou K* rr ° — 15 | 1 ever. * GANWN X. ETT. a essing tion al strength firm. e mark nd After 5@ > nuts notable v bu arge, 35 Shor biack 60 5 2 10 ve @is te ards quote: r ino 1 recei not eeders ent off sin pret here o-day nd | 1 bands 2 * OOM ETT Ver on — Co. FUTURE ming h in cash Nov. ad et tel? — — . ce at 2 A Nar * stripe „prime f 40 * 1 ry good el lat and nr rive pts ala large a have dp Bate ~ J Libera Com if 4 ands. acta — 5 60 in, H MISSION & CO wi _ a= b WHEAT — be orts. and the vanced bac . „10e FB; 2 Br row strip prime 75'Ci 20 5 ypre g and 24 Bquar rs and — quo nd in 80 a fair y quotasia 1 recel mon Lan =“—_ cesesecvanssenansneens 6he@ 7 ay M 2 3 ’ | 93% : bid. aa: on sold Chi lige, ; worm endl anxieties 50 vet cat. io | = and es—825226 ves A inst trade. ons. pt, but | } ~ “papery faites veg 09 eee 70 — Sed a mee oo Tear 45% — Tyee | 2 at 255 de, ee ek, spe * Veceta bl nnn torn — 70 Muskrat. —— — BOIS a ore. 2 and in. stoe com. Demand slow A selling. stances Oe ‘more. vais were 1¢-bands Li See * Soe 5 b pecial — — =. | 93% Bn dep toe to 2288 ear 0 ee eceived, os. 112 20430’ a: ee — 711 2 a e hes hoes onl — Ga fata ed cows om 2 Coe 2 8 28 rox. amber ty. 3 | 46% and DEs—H 4 Sec ,. Closing pened ed , but mo 7.2 m e Sou range 10@ Wildest; --.-+ 4.0... 5 to sawp „ 40 picke r less f 1 a an en 60 in alves i w cows — xtra. “ay Peters n — I 9 J. of —— No. de igh , and at 0a e wer ve 215 ink, the R 15 acu $24 arte ts in or 8 y ch 14. b ell and ee 9 N. u R. CRANDA Commerce. —— OATS | _ 45% 8 jemand folly and latter Bye v Sethe — Pe on buyin — L thy, i shipped moet rat 1c — ber r 10@30 — . — Dey — day thors ty A — have ned last Li e e cae 122133 » McCLELLAN ant ‘J. 8. PA | a3 e E. side, No. 2 - her = to K ale ores 5 paringly. dus r — — ferred open: al 22 22 lower aed Bron neler a6 26. felloes ose for X 225880 — — dey Ss ‘nee il eat 2 are iv e. 9085 bo 7 8 28 co. Jen. 11 1 12 t wh he $ ap t su ther | 0 ern P at r mn tra oft “a hog all scabs s ded eat or x- | and ; stri e—Ro dem : ni Ww wee n staff e m ning 0 ay afte witho ca * elegra 21D GENE — 15 PO ‘ yellow ho. 3 ite soid r at 416 Atte blies. We, eerless 2e or. wW ck fr erings rabbit ucted: . ss open com ps, IX ugh fi nd bolste agon — sao to was | arket n com rnoo at slow: ttle rec ov. 20 and FI RAL CO 11 RK. . 83 Sale solid at 4 40 sa até 2 ta Sale Rose m , chr orm-ea ee fr and are worth ot! um an @18; mon. 4or6 nish, rs and Grade -da ower * the mon u and | ot prices ‘ef —The pb. MMI 2 ia : 1 tabi Dec i is an * 1 I car at 3 xed ‘ice ten om cquize less ers ar aiv star D. a 3, $17 1x8 Fa: . Th 18e to 3 close and f erwi con 10,06 Ev Ls. Co our — 881 —— 30 11 and 17 No. — Ne. E. 2 and 4 41 owa mix sligh 16 33. X. — BOC at 88 and R el skins. , 46 3 e pre- ery dull. . $16 — * 7 and $9 and u 05 cy ~ A e price | 2e t to-da air to po gy — — ” hb L 3 — pecial ON. — 8 22 20 42e 7 in NX. Car 4 this si 0 at 40c. that fh eon ed at a, fro urbank * Sno A 30e. lif eceived Ww re also Ash—l 50 17. 00, 4. 1 for Ist P. $19 c 1olee st rs, 1.500 ist is as ban it on Recei 9. 85.80 nue weak rat „ Be ournal st. ties — LARD 11 — &- 1 de sala N We | SC Stone I 3 r V — pol. BE sa „ 28472 | Soares pons ty gr Ag te i 1 ro 15 BO, 5.90 bes downenr + . Be. | 6.30 . 80 1 2 10 „512 r ble at 0. 3 Fi jons— car do 3 e owa at 24 at mar Bes: WwW emand 29. 4 co 24, $17. 4 | Coa ed stee 400 to be. ric 8: u 177 — * : oth 6.26: ownuw again comm a at la Ur B. T Galt Sates ones. PS ce 222 del, 1 cat ce few pe ote $7 alnut—G and $ aaa le eae ote B 10 | epene Ss boas, — Se N ME — — r RIBS is Ska . st aie, K ‘fe: , | im. sacks, Pri Oitecings fall’ urbank at ASHE footing prove: K deman for com — x — 2 485 82 6 00 22 pened strong, ¢ = tA 4 CO RCHANTS. ' MES f 5 8 4 in Mat Mat Se de at 1:90" per Eee ee are | * — Se a — 1 7525 and 24 and „ eerie 2 1,0 L. $ 50 to 5 50 | op 22. A ! 3 nak * 3 Cec at—Dec.. j 5 ece d rm — pani 5 5 llow ulk 78e 2 Ka * U., A t B , mill re—Qua 1541 21. tchers' nd fat . 22 * 0 25 to 25 loads 126 sal 20. — 2 he ligt smmis — oro—N 75 7 4 — mand wit e et — sh job bbl; at FR wg per — nsas and rk. Braid to Ke — rtered 5 , | Sauseg s’ bulls........ ; 4 00 155 thro „ slo ‘at 0. 24 1. bine: May — Se: dotac: 9 a ight.” few set 42c. 2 2 * we Se a Oe at 8 bn in | ag Neb ote... 5 coa to Low 4 , $25e26 r istan Cal e bu e to 4 best ugh; 40 w, | tie—R . Blow — * 1 ow . nd pe 1. and —_ ) rse and , 4 24, ves. iis. . cone ieee 3 00 4 sal owe ee. ; sion M. 1— e r “a RAD 3 of fatu _ Sy G81. 75 per, crate per. bu anid ae e @20 — — ＋.— Poe in se „ ——— 282 210 — ades. slow an “ower. Hogs keaceipt eee erchants, — — . . liver bid fo as Fiem ond 2 1 per ., part rater, Sa N. 8 2 Se mitt r ——— 2 122 13 end — — ber ten te 7 at outh Sec and COUNT 2 — an., 6.7506 27 ‘ 7. Se. with + hy gts eye y 4 at 30 ⁰. Were d 23 rer Nez. 13 83142 322 ood—$12 mil] run. stock ö — soe ee, ———— 432 185 4 sate hambe=Kece cora-fed, — or. goed ot I oné Stre * N ek ash, 5.7 en. 3 wh bid re. No. 14. Lec Fn se N 5 * . bage— The flied ou red at oming. — be 1 9 18 13 50 13 5 first oe — — wetnensans 2 00 te 6 50 from 4 — -fed $3.4 fed and lighs a Tobaces et, 5s. a $ = Ae ec; Dec 1 did t ite sol this was u Cher . 2 the mark tter light & on Un 20 1 11 16 1 hy e fair co ers nih case, we 600 to : uo yesterda 25 load 2 4s 904 $i@i.1i | act We x— —: — ee... 5. 72e his d side, lye at 31 801d f et to-d fee offeri orde WASHED—St a 17 4 Com ow ot 4e - oeoeeace 3 00 250 to ch sot C cage 0; ART ee — * „ — | $1. May, $1 oes Non 3 No. 3 whi side 7 70 2 wien $8. — time. = — — atid as an ofa ATES 221 11215 Local—S Cotton. Good to. cake — — ee 250 — 3 50 fair do, — .. that bo xirs * nee? — — „ as e DA 8 e e ä e | 12 | E —— sear oc TB 1B, e e. . 2 a in ¢ MMISS eas ae Dec. — ats No * a Sale 4 te said ©. 2co st and Baye. and ers, s of fr ern fou ess than nas. | 7 1 linois, } Ls 2 dull Spots es, 3.722 The re HATS e Lets — — 12 to 1 NSA ‘anada ve, $5@ 4 25 , Flour and General ION co., “aes May, Hoa e er 2 33 ref — ai 33e 5 7 pt calc a 5 lower e eee Nee — . 22 1p 08 | Sa? A 40" sia ne ? ion M eral Co » $1.08% b. b N 0 a; | 2 oan ms sid 0.4 bbl; am sized wer I lorad r an oe r 1 4 — escript to-day we OOte f 4.35; 3.790; ari 20 0 ra 18.2 8 and erchan mmis- ov. >| No mM. at Bg eat - reg- | nd — Dag ore were at $1.25@ — Oe alg: 8 1 2 3 ez ; vee | 10 boot 4 y were as 24 00 | 2,083 nati 129 * 1605? ts, Gr „dete dz _Bcol Site. x 0. 3whi at ne. In — as e bom lots billed tena, W — 19 17 Liv becam nts u 6 n 10 So e cow helf folio - 005 ve eout, attle—Rece ai A — ec abo ou ew 13 @ — ee Dp to od 0 South s and ers. ws: He st co 2.268 — Inspection — car a i — 2 N rie . wan e — | 4 3 215 # 3H 12 . 2 ob eee — eee, 12 ae ao As. Brice. | mi . ana a sal E & C MO 81 v Into sampies selli the 2 oft — side a Ic, | biz 25¢ — hee 1 * net of ti la lon 1 dae 1631; 1 nue about 1-64 t — 14 —— a the 13 native — — 4 750 2.10 — $3 bP oa bios ; ship ers, $1 — 0. . Ear -— Elevators. heavy N BE rket er.ngs. t Duc. | @ D ai 40; hile an p price ve the pep Mo — 3a A-. ks—Texas infe 14 12 Mane high y aii los an fy Pw 16 co —— 215 pts, 661; 3.605 Oc low ments, 66 $1.4 10 7 J ee Sacks. * Out at the orthe 12 high was frm, with a oz. home- oceasi s We — 22 1 ¢ off: m l5e. xas, 2- rior, 28 @15 Littl — nae than t and t ow Foye « 18 me — 9 ES noe . 87 2 00 steady ; : shi light er 11 97 4 5 40 8 * . red winter Cars — Elev of ad — m er. The with 1 — ec ul grown onal le quote nce to Arc * 2 oderate Bur Be ta JOc: — 0 doin loths yesterd he close hig ed 8 uthw 9 assests ess i 2 2 25 * range ents, — eavy $3. he * cred P ale —8 abe xed t- ord tiow sells of f consi for Sou ly. 4 20 co re, 10e: black LOCA K. and ay. w ber, nati eet ctoets...... 22 ee * * 75 -d De? 20 or 9. al Co — 4 2 winter 470 Cars. ators.-— Ze. 3. and the 3 —— in white — choice 7 er. with er—Oft readily ancy — — ther Ae off teed, ete. 1 regu! A ordina L SPOT Q Varus as oni 0 80 ve heif — nants asse #10 4 122 5. riveo hy 70: ree wit Ba 1 — the poe stead y ath eee oe Oars eave 1 uy, 642 ef =) mmissi Rejected — 315 31 — 1 — i bint car No. 4 grade 3 reed rrith little or no Gem * at 40500 Mis 1 to 14ige Hard. bu Slightly, | ¢ Tige: midd — wee yn 7. b ——— 3 732 — New 45 . ion Merch ee ee Bee Bem pan a ah wes wore, sendy: discount. 2 2 demand for iis lass of pet | piles short af t eee — ay e tink Seed orainery ae’ aw ma 2 1 — 3 1 2 5 9-121 N ta, Ne. 8 bare 2 1 ct ous ie st tor Ke. 2 ixed at S2ie," 3 & 3 — 5 r stock wa — * 4 2 * arkets. REC 1 ; low m fr — e e . naa wena = Rasa by Whi juotations. orth M es. 25 : Seide. ib, fair 8 and te G EIPTS TO- stalne Te 70 * ay — e 650 is, Mo cokers, 300 taker INKE ain st., 8 So. 2 4 winter — 3 92 e at 89e, ready No. 3 box er case otterin y salable ots Bales: ; damaged — chee nding . — DAY AT Mae — — * — ws and heilers........ 1,024 — Pa : Nort 4 Hod LIA? -St. Louis. : t spr eer? cic tal 1 3 B ear tr 10 sk and sale. B on ord air off g ot n eats | : care and ere choie * up. Sa OBILE— u—Rece LEADI er than 1 702 * F — V,. Mo. * te s ing.. — “ore 8 arley—A k this cide at Soc. 5 No. 3 ¥ grad ers. erin ew, whi Po Lear ommon crooked eat 52 anges at SAVYAN Recei ipte, G, NG RECE 15. „ m $1.25 to $2. a aa etc 75 1 Sr. Lou ourth « bon4 W ie tid pring ....-. — 1 6258 a—1 car at fair 7 2 p. 8. at Se . 1 | orders— gs and d ch were 3 self and dam sells f , fancy CHAE Kegel 690; 74, steady 007 tr 2 Sr 1 1 18. Mo., treet, 5 nm issi Hiss, ES ME: * 1 1 „ 240 at 54c. nquiry 2 . at $1.25 ? Dell at e mand re 1 * -worki aged a or 1 ncy at Ko LESTO eceiptes, frm at y at ENTERS. ade w F resebtiv 1,061 60 Nov. t. ion ALE ; . — Beers r 22282 1 at Be and 29 20¢ at 60@7 2 — en 2 — te ate 3.9545 3 — ee bn — 2 3 40 STOCKS. — olesal Merch GROCER, a we 6 MIL bu on 5 Mien 12 ady active * ea du 5c v and h bite: r. AA 5 inc. — Wiis K—Kecei eipts, 3 firm 60. oft , —— ons © open ; a ant an * 3 ig ees . — anne 2 3 For s bulk and — aan 5 — 29412 1 — — — 770; at 7 6-192 Salo. ei tye — = ook 2 i: ee Kings of ¢ * d Rectifier a 59l4c; Dec., 59 N ortbern S case et the 3a les; at 34. elect st del x — 11 —— — Se. Lire fo — Recei a; Eye y at 5@10¢ E na to the week the 2 7 4 15 Fe. 2 1 i ern at | ord 1 88 piex ed de; bro rmixed| . —— * 6 Cli — ea oy then Wann N Ate ; Se oxy Pood ‘Che . 8 i ae oe ©: See 62¢ ers i 5 bbl of 100 — 1 * 332 2 inte pts, —— ‘steady — = AO 1 n hie 1 4 r 0 N uce * Cheese N oat 2 * 30 ey ui 55c. * — — h—Sa bi of a good cas rap Iro x” AS Blac: MEMPH LPHIA— 8. 1 — - dull at Tipe. 7 ything h oice another dec et Canada 7 Third n ow — — 2 ,000 quiet. C ord — ne — Adie 100 Bs — trim n and ss X. eee xray AUG is—Heec Receip quiet 4 The. wd. igher being closing 7 decile foes Cana athe 4 = : | 3 [MISSIUN ss... 88. } 5 29K anepee Receipts, 1 Ha ash, Peas air d ition: at — net ; mal! ming; Metal Stec; X ountry usTa—E pts, 5. —: at Ser. from 33 te choice The ran required y 7 Ce 4 Paei mm .. : ‘ |= Co Louis. Bo. 3 cane oe 5 +4 ones © 198 tons: * es — 5 1 light. — gates s—W ay ec eipts N — 4 ; $3. 25 to 17 2 „ e ee 1 Ay 2 . 11 eee 0 our shi ight at $2. 00 on | **zz 3 and du ad st rought, ; Loc 1.70 rm at at & 5- 5 — ren r commo $2. rom $3.60 hicag ew der ton een 112 * e ee So oo 4 7 2 8 . ＋ esterday’ pments. — offeri ne? 2 coppe rot. ance: 70e: is Mo 1; qui 7 7-lée 18e. rie here n. 2 * to 2. 7 9 Gas T aey.. 1 22 43" Pine * a . oon soe — e mand 106 squas . ngs an 50 5 “Hem r, Siac; - ‘sto hea YEMENT: et at Ge dee! here and civewhers in r fair to "brig 8.5 l 1 „ Sy 4 ies—P St. Tote = 13 — ome = . oe ye tons 4 Hebbard * d demand bbi on p—Missou . . see. ve piste, 8 r val A fois te gees 8 „ i 12 — * * 7 Al 6 8 99 - * > * — — re int and * 1. 4 yr gt e 113%. elts. H cts orn. — 7 — ‘Values of all of ‘ — market As indi- 2 — 81 22 . Sal alin W e; zine eavy 1 ‘ ross recei 16. 10 nes paid itions at 1 ately ay „ 4 . 78 113% * des, W * see ooo 1 eeese 53 — in erin eipts was bet- bb! and ae r salab es were 2-2. ngstuff— * Ar; — 1ross rec pts to-da Thi wer. fo at the cl othe two da a 8. * et gu. * 0 i 1134 eo 2 pee — h — pri KS Was light mad $1.7 1 doz on le at Ely nom ; pew- Net r eipts + ey. — and short me h ose of } and again 76. 22 ue w e 72 1 ol, Gingseng 1 6a . ee do at 22 Bag ne "Beets 14 2 2 . per | geBte he "ge Hemp a Ret receipes 3 . of $3.90. 22 — ons oontparea ve tb | § N 8 2 st a No, 2 n „„ 0 j gs fai 1 a tra mak 15 ent e 266.2 . 1 40.. Av. repr o morni ere N w 514. .. | z=) | | 88% * art: $4 : * ie strie at $10. mixed L rly — bran. e at 50 ans—C twine. 1%- ship 5 to-4 pt. Ry: 150 4.708 * P esenteti t bav 20 Cotton . 11 5 10 — — ine Se 12 2 . i; | ‘Fomatoce”® oe nee si ie Net oe — . — is shee . 7 ee ike tek ine oa 8 GROCERS. N 2 eee iii oth ee 2 3 —— 2 y—1 — Cs ie 8 2 1 75 22 * dema 7 bl. with store as $1. 31. stern tod the — of new range . | aa Sept. i Bat eee 18 9225 | toon 140." : — Ho. = y 3 er D 22 — — om ap \% 117 155 11 2 Nr * — 2222 2 Bg 4 Pota nda oft 900 1. _picked 5 ere eee Be ; pg en Deis aes — 4 2 „ 1 2 E mares e shoes = a: $9. 8 Prairie a cae e ee 8 aang are weevlly and — 8 4.765 8 ae 2 — FRY ~~ | Ga age 7 25 URNHAM — „eee — 1 1 3 Flour ° 2 3 Ss tec pales on — 1 2 — 9 ship- | 2¢; 22 Ete.—c obbing at job from ator woot . oa 3 pages 18 N — — g i ie aple and GROCER CO — 2 N ae . e e 2 $101.05; Seote gales for che week Mor. 13, Nov, 20 ies ol ia 3 25 58 K r n — tor — was R 75 1 2 ne — — — n een sees 1897 ov, 20 1 32 3 60 — 1 Sais Fan cy Gerin 7? tal ba - p — 17 ate 12 vaia increase A fair and ae. 2.605 Eg: * or le at £22 —— 2213: 2 — on Be. 5 S8 1 - old rubbe Sales pms b ere for - 42,000 1991. last — 38 5 778... 2 370 — : ee 2 47 — ; 1 riey... 4 10 8 in 8 3 2 they fow +» gy what 17 tradi quiet 1 — cases; sh leached Balt bleached, ‘ci ge 2221 2. r. sales of, speculetiv 2. 61,000 61 . 3 28 os a “a Fe 618 yee 2 sks at $2. img 3 — and oth 1 4. Demand, ipped, 1 ferior — i $17 a ee 0; os of Ai — 4 700 w dies 22 101 * . bo 6 N ‘ — — eo —— . * b ——— * 2c don howev 46 cases. elo — te bv ton. and ay Site bleached, Forw netics... 3,000 5 „ ee 3 40 101 1578 Loris 0 n — — : 29 10 bbis- 4 cars at $4- $3.65. 204 a Ts Sal Ke inferior —— — * slow an Steady | '” — at 2 3 — f ere 900 3,000 | 92--- - 1 3 85 a —— 128 b ROcER — Tot 12 4 — ee on P. & 25. — | ag Beng es: Poul ge oe barrels and | — — oo 2 Receipts r 98.83 4.8 9 — 2 228 bd dy Y MARKET. uu; i 2 1 san . in 2 5 25 I try and — . 2 r —— which Aime 143.888 28 ce | 2 3 $0 | the — al 1 —— 2 del | pa 22 Game. ryt ym York I 2 2 1 — 12 41.006 | 18.----- 18 Gree nG tot 1 — * f —— dei, ady rates ckens bl oe gal _ ned at ite Or eee 000 78.000 .. S08 2 400 ese Greeley-Bu Stock ~ gece le poe ore num purchased ° Bu ae moderate, with» — at 2 1 D ec yo. — 8 2.80 2 112.0 age n 4 00 : Patabli 1 — — 1 —— 1823 — 2 vere looking f a gd Ze: sacks is — tage t. $3.25 Amount a —— 888 . 28 to lack ¢ br 22 in in St. Loui 368 4 30 | steed —— eys ra 22 Sr bn. 7 Ds, 2-ba 24.505 which 8 5 2 1 2 3 3 90 * . ck of 72 od 1888. 30,000 : — Chicke Sere 94 — t led a — ut 5 4-be. — Nn — 8 4 9 2 7 2 — 1 75 ntire g „ whi s Elevator 30@2 “ht ens, mi fai 228 eman and good 1 seamless, 8 — — 435 2 „ 0 3 TER cess ic 3 tet will apbes list will be 40 —— * oid — well. Ducks po *＋ the Gui De: wool at 9 2 13227 , UNITED 4 eee — Son 1 75ꝗ — eas 3 3 — ait the appearing im on — 1 1 pln frm Vy Linseed off 85 — Receipts — 1 STOCKS 222 1 1 12 © orders o Bg in Sunda Geese — area mer oe. 1. 12 Texas, ib — Recei this ene von 000 10 ee res ; bevantry de rs of merchants only jane — tes .; — ts FTA Gatton 5 ne — 2 age « 28 0 eg u. ee e e a * . 8 * * Poe eee e,, was: egg * ea — — yrs „and cas dur and | Poultry—The erer penal + 5 seed — — Sie; 1 * Castor Net n — * 22 1899. 3 16... 22 Correspond- — — 2 — price list ot groe N 55 — weather —— 2 The 2 ott 85e rrele cai ol, winter — — ports to pis aii tied eed 771 5 2 935 -- 28 8 * : „ sold bas * te Gate een ° A Z ee 25 — r tously — — wood a + — a — dandy — — ogy tor rreis. iron iron oll, 507 Se. lard : eek late — 131,400 1 2 22 0 abu merchan nes - — st vals dressed Salt hoop, oil NEW * last . — 78 520 Ste a 4 T-l6e: — — 3 gig. stock 2 yp od a8 side. — Domestic, 95e # | de: wood’ 1 „ 65e; Un- 7 ite — 3.118,87 4 —— PAA , Ze; fancy gene A be: 75 — ‘for out marke ra, with bead and — — — shat ed. — this sid 5. er hail mecetpts. 13. 2,836, 842 == 2 2 t cy dark ic 2 7 dene an ber of po market should bare dogs attached hed), neg rato sat Ge exee | December 2 — 5 — 2 79 — 42 20 210 Arbacl 16 Sage choi * — ao at directions sot ed neat! heads ’ ork " „booster — ...cccesetes Y Liosed t ee ee 65 ae |. — ao» — — 7 — 7 A ‘pondin ing Frias St. Louis for ling of th —— 1 har ele * te 1 ee Genet Sour bbis ees ——.—— — — r ere 29 Kue. * er ©. 130-® t ftalo. ion and * E b 4 7. Nov. the twenty-four esterday ering wilt al package . half. — ua sane M aE — 1 .. 75 1 113 — 130- 1888. — y in 1590, 20 creat — ae $ . March e aN ERE nonce reee — 3 1 — — * lk, bags Phenix. ® bags. dad 1 Age: as * 1891. 4. but „Z care the hank Wedre iy facil „ov num- * GN ent eee e . 7. „ e 3 * eps 1 — i ies. . Fr f i — 3 the. dime — Noquece: and for turkey Fa ie — .. ep 7.42 | sreae ep—The reprosentatire | fi . —.—. Ede end $B tins, H. 4 Co bags. Arn 4 : — 1 aie ane | Bian : large if sot lar vo the fast — a ie 4 Treat demand th — 22 —— | ae a 8 6 ancy „ dave FCLES. Receipts offered at Chics —— larger * 14 fac 3 Seles, r 8. 7 A dy whe Pacific sowie k. G., good, | ef. _ River 2 at 7. Ie $11.50 — -..-....0.-..... ev Doultry Qs 2 aus os ang for other as oat 1 . Sle; KL. ae — i a . poe ip oie ————— 2 F 1 er. sive found — . ‘ ) 4 3 cor 1 age Mg » bid — | a —— > Prices range 1.0% $4 — ny Fancy, iy , Mn ri a Demand was fair and this . eder — ‘and December. and 25 aloe te: me, 280 K ts . : ’ and 4 morning, pon 3 * 8 2 ae 2 —15 ice, 6c; — crown. , al good fc while met 2 and January... .. 3 other 4 Fe oan deg, he prime, Sige: Barley. | all “Gesirabie r all kinds, Bane Re wary and — _.- eder Fruit : : good, e 00 — , undra ote: stock bei gh ap pees 1 — Buffalo. ge tu gr ' 1 u- i — 4 2 being roe port. tina ore 61.0 Thee: e ples. 7 Elaine, 28, Prairie ech ; 1 saleable rabbits Foreigners — — 5 . — Se, 85 | ; * — eee. 3 at full wines 1 x Ais white,” $1.3 222 2 ee | 2 — a ae ae Antwerp sellers of wheat in X — tec. ble. std 1. 50: ; d oene- : ** es tin — e 2 ward cable ia oo Tt. „335: PT oe. 48, 4 22 — 2s 25285 : = : 4 — 229 „„ Paris in * 99 org Phi; 2s. $1. 50: ra ponte “tk : * se ucks, 2 eee 50 cable pests whet ork this —— 2 — ja * 2 ras 4 - : ucks “- —— Sas: weak 2 ou; Freit— Apri pt „ j ; — ——— 8 — and * e white, ie be Epon 1 8 * turke . toms OF: eae 2 Poste. je, bens. 1 50 3 8 6 — 8 75 13 on the priviles 15 860 mwe ch * , : 0 : The en 5 7 farmers’ . i 22 1 4 f
Page 8
oretary Take | Conce Veiled Vas Nr all agog o Bogy orf; eks has be a central the excite enabled to the affair ing to it. 1 ir. Bogy. i gy of Misses re as a 0 found ie id paper re was . ~0r in se 4 dq our on como reau at be CA wre N. 5 } urs, hoy was then ö e course C. nS productio © i ain in 3 ventothe jf submitte | fly paper, ther, Wit“ m had off ript. The lvised him and the A few wets | Ok form, 4 ig. It sol 4 py and ‘vere crit 1e charact prned to he vel! wl cho, unden cters in th 4 Parties 1 ort raved fe} nd genera 1 vere prom i uppress Ms overnmen oO gener, ource. 1 ind Pens: ind appe iad jloyed, to as Ni rary prodt lected upoi vhether hi urther sid f the comp lons wrote ensions, Ui4 ' ai 1 loble, uni, o produce fon. John Sin—I have reference r addresses itention to y Mr. Le WH ave read th le passage By on at page hich occupy hooting him 1 as call oung lag ponsible 9. eno doubt 45 5 rote this bi 1 ot obscure She: onor of the leit and dea He 4 acts were h nd thatthe ther merit iy Opinion ee rriter mal ne of 25 1 mee under? lerks and, &4 epeated ine: be slander : > a Ongress, 4 asfailed § 4 pon the ¢ ‘ rostitutes, - 4 4 urn makes hat evenin pcution of ires if she The soch horoughly rought ö eference ¥ * he purpose empt. He rhere an a inguished, riet and up om « OMpPoOse ectabi lity 4 fat A mem oung wom if retainin, | pro minen he wasay ward in thi he person Mcer is 5 | ‘arry out, nan. f At vage! meo! her t lear, Virtue? Hard | — on uf tT onstant ret the ere People on! a han them rood salar ninistrathge = oint out @7 nd in pul nauguratiy + elieve th 4 rings to ey * ted here are” where aE n the ind wd” ‘etiremen, ut has nfluentia i Aa ‘titute an % if People he Ohre rom my, he statengege |. pale emp — ote — 2 . r 1 . * — a P e re Al ™ bua se * 1 We K * 1 „„ „% av K IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT, In addition to Men's Hats, you'll find for Boys and Children all the newest shapes and novelties, at prices always a little under competition. FUR CAPS! FUR GLOVES! $1.50, St And a world of UMBRELLAS! at prices from $1 to $10. „ Abide at home till cannons roar’’ and the plaster comes too late to salve the sore.’ Temples of Trade 6 MINISTE RING TO THE NEEDY, with every BRISTLING"BARGAIN Special for To-Morrow. MEN'S SUITS no OVERCOAT, 200 Nene Gerets tor 919,00 [50 Long Ulsters for $10.00 500 . wee for $15 00 — Men's Derby Hats FOR | 90. $3.00, That ought to bring us nearly double as much. have fallen, but with sympathetic hands extended we still remain SPHINX-like at the old stand, department of our Mammoth Establishment Hundreds of them, ſor That ought to sell for $20 and $25. In fact, many have been reduced from those prices to make this sale specially inter- esting. Look at the bargains displayed in the windows and you'll see that we offer you nearly double the worth of | Is it strange I gaze enra J pieturessPhar:i- This man di d not go to Humpne Bitterly repented. he, Owe ke gl As his picture plainly tells you, Tor- his. face.i s&Sadd-u-sees We Are Prepared to and Will Serve You With the Best in the Land, in Our Boys’ Department, All Our Star Waists at Cost. And Hundreds of Long and Short-Pant Suits at Drawing Prices, With the Newest and Best of Overcoats, Cape Coats, Ulsters and Reelers. your dollars, ? WHILE YOU CAN. Ss STORE OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. W F. W. HUMPHREY &C | Gt | N 7 SS U MEN’S PANTS. SEE OURS AT $4, $5, $6 and $7 Their worth and style will astonish you. COVER YOURSELF WITH GOOD CLOTHES Broadwawyw and Pine. — ———ũ—hʒ́ʒ — — — — 3 A REGAL BETROTHAL - — —_— Gorgeous Pageantry and Scenes of Splendor in Austria’s Capital. CEREMONIES ATTENDING THE UNION OF TWO ROYAL HOUSES, Prince Frederick Augustus of Saxony and Archduchess Marie Louise of Tuscany to Be Married—Pre-N uptial Entertain- ments a Dazzling Blaze of Grandeur— Tedious Difficulties to Be Overcome. Lonpon, Nov. 20.—The Vienna correspon4a- entof the Times telegraphs that a most im- posing ceremony took place yesterday at the Hofburg Palace, in the presence of the Em- peror Joseph, the imperial family, the Car- dinal, Archbishop, all the ministers and par- Namentary officials and a large number of the diplomatic corps. The occasion for this ceremony Was the formal renunciation by the Archduchess Marie Louise of Tuscany and Prince Frederick Augustus of Saxony to their rights of succession prior to their marriage, which, shouldthe health of the Archduchess Margaret permit, will take place on Satur- day, Nov. 21, Last night a magnificent state banquet was held, rivaling in brilliancy any- thing that has been seen in Vienna for many years past. The banquet was given in honor of the young couple, by the Emperor and Em- press and was attended by allthe Ministers, the entire diplomatic corps, by several thou- sand members of the nobility and by hun- dreds. of princes and princesses from various parts of Austria and Germany. The Emperor Francis Joseph presided at the head of the imperialand royal table in the grand banquet hall of the palace, and pro- posed the health of the Kingand Qteen of Da xony, who were seated near him. After this toast had been drunk with enthusiasm, the Emperor proposed the health of the bridal couple, which brought the entire as- semblage to its feet again, and it is needless to add that they all joined in the congratula- tory remarks made about the blushing Arch- duchess and happy Prince, After the ban- quet, as many as possible of those present, including all the imperial and royal guests, proceeded to the opera-house, which had been beautifully [decorated for the occasion, and there witnessed a gala performance of Lohengrin.“ Rarely nowadays is seen gathered together such a collection of beautiful toilettes, and not for many years has there been seen in Vienna such a dazzling display of diamonds, brilliant uni. forms, court dress, decorations, and last, but not least, feminine loveliness as were displayed at the Hofburg ceremony, the subsequent Imperial banquet and at the grand ‘‘Lohengrin’’ performance last night. Everybody who was anybody in Austria and in Germany seemed to have made it a point to obtain admission, contented themselves with obtaining good sightseeing posts near the Imperial Palace or near the opera-house, desire to at least gorgeous costumes and spark of those more favored by birth, THE LAW INVOKED. West Virginia Social and Business Cir- cles Terribly Shocked. The ceremonies attending the marriage of Prince Frederick Augustus of Saxony to the Archduchess Marie Louise of Tuscany be said to have commenced on Nov. 12, and as they willnot end until to-morrow, Nov. 21, they furnish another illustration of the difficulty and tediousness of getting married where one has the luck or misfortune te be- long to an imperial, royal or princely family. On Nov. Iz with much state and ceremony, the Grand Duke and Grund Duchess of Tusc- any, accompanied by their lovely daughter, the Archduchess Marie Louise, arrived in Vienna, and were escorted to a handsome suite of apartments speciall redecorated for them in the Imperial palace. 18 from all parts of Germany, principally from Saxony, however, the Saxon guests commenced to arrive, and they do not seem to have stopped arriving -until yester- day afternoon, when the imperial palace proper, several minor palaces and the very hotels were crowded with marriage uests of greater or less distinction. lenna for a week back appears to have been the Mecca toward which the majority of the German and Austrian Princes and Princesses bave industriously directed their steps; so much so, that were Vienna blown up to-day would be a complete change in successions and aynasties of many, Austria and other places, and there would be mourning in every imperial or royal family in Europe. the Saxon guests were the King and Queen of Saxony and their nephew, the bridegroom, Prince Frederick Augustus of Saxony. The King and Queen of Saxony and their ha nephew were accompani Mathilda, and b Princes John, Max and A bert, each an every individual bein These arrivals and a arrivals were received HOW A GUILTY QUARTETTE DISPORTED THEMSELVES IN A HOTEL. The Principals in the Affair Are Promi- nent and Wealthy—Indicted by the Grand-Jury—Suits for Damage—A Scandal That Along the Kanawha Valley. Divorce and Resounds PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 19.—The town of Elizabeth, county seat of Wert County, about twenty miles above this city; Newark, a village fifteen miles distant, and in fact all of the towns, villages and hamlets along the Little Kanawha Valley above are erupted from center to circumference with a social scandal and sensation, in which four fami- lies are mixed, and which bas resulted al- ready, it is said, in the preparation of at least two suits for divorce and four suits for damages. All of the parties concerned prominent people, them leading church and business people. Chief, of course, of ed by his sister, the politicians, The characters figur- ing as the center of this sensational attrac- tion are A. T. Cothem, a well-known sales- Mail orders filled promptly, en to-morrow (Saturd man for a wholesale firm in this city, a large F. 8.— Fer winter wear write for our $8 foot-form shoe. landowner near Newark, w here his family} ~~ resides, a leading churchman and prominent —＋ ser ware * . Nr — ys! and a n a . nd innocent. politician in Mert County. Thos. Clinton, a} Ie men cocunel a team and driver and hus. | knows i not Exiourn merchant of Elizabeth, a married man with a | tied the women out of the city before morn- Mason, the h most estimable wife and family, is the second | ing, but themselves appeared and paid the | it is reported, fines of all four. his wife and will al The identity ef the women had been cov- | for we eo each against surrounded by a suite. the other important by the Emperor and much ceremony, days of imperia open-mouth and awe str these formal reception were escorted in state tot ace whichthe E from Carfu for th and thereanother series and royal displays to their the royal guests he Imperial Pal- mpress, who had returned Dn, was in waiting of introductions ate breakfasts and of such occasions, : banquets for the lage guests and Creel, dinners which are features For to-morrow only two entertainment of the marr then there isa gala concert by no means gives the festivities of the present w y, there are two or arties, several balls, a r, though somewhat t to-morrow . night. u, when this wea ith banqueting and ally allowed to be- ach other at the bishop of Vienna, part in peace f „Where their lor O allow them to great scandal, three grand hunting p masquerade and anot! hen Saturday afternoo pa hands of the Cardinal Arch they will be allowed to de the ancient city of Prague relations have consented t spend the honeymoon. of the te were mar- women came in by rail and put up at the] ried people ang had Ax children, and same hotel, They were given room 27, | everyone oft S i: toe é Thé hotel proprietor and attaches, for| Of society in the in which they | Of the Western Fur Manufacturing 00., 1812 that the new s Olive street. arrivals were not such utter strangers as „reel went to 18 g Attorney of — their actions would indicate. this county, C, tr Caldwell, and told him to Whisky and Revolvers. . or indiscretion on the part of one or more of] and two suits some reason, Buy Your Furs Some overt act Of the Western Fur Manufacturing Co., 1812 0 — — vommen hed se stered as Mrs. Fou G. A. & Dues Bemittea 2 ALBANY, N. T., Nov. . Commander - in- Chief Palmer of the Grand Army ot the Re- public, in general orders No.8, urges that the cases of 98 2 — in arrears be pos manders rrears be remitted, all save the per to t upon at least one of these cere- Sonibus cocasibns, and al Vas unable — - BEECHAM’S Pris for a bad Liver, of — - — ot ered up to e extent by fictitious names, for a Mr. Wilmer Oreel,a member of one of the ry they were — by 4 tree * — ay — ate. a ay or two later , . N ea > oldest families, a land-owner also, near New- and Mn A — farmer near Newark, cams all of his pro seed Soa ark, is one of the female participants in the | to this city, having received a — hint Hannah Mason, — sree wal rte r s pr eighbo . buxom wife of Mr, Mason, a farmer and land. | Hannah ason were the women who had They will probably owner, is the fourth person in the quartette. been pulled in the Buckingham as] most quiet way in pos A few days ago Cothem and Clinton ar- Mrs. Foutty and 1 and that their male end of it. The result of the rived in this city from the lower side and put | Sompanions A. 7. Cothem, a leading | damage suits will be a matter of churchman, tician and perty -holder | attraction unequaled up at the Buckingham Hotel and were given | of Newark, and Thomas On za merchant | happened in Ou the same day two fine looking of Elizabeth. e brother at Eli the | and hunted the affairdown. He foun Men's Gork Sole Shoes 83.50, $5 and 8 LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. wopes 311 North Broadway, CAN SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND FOR FANCY SLIPPERS AND TIES FOR EVENING WEAR, — — — — — —— (07 N. Broadway, Bet. Pine and Chestnut. y) evening till 10:80. ee ¶ — State, it is re „ Still believes her hus- Ow much of the story she Fell From a Oar. Luke Casey, living at 8216 Chestnut street, tell trom an Olive street car, in front of Barr’s, last evening at 6:26 o’clock, and was cer . Battersley sum- he ambulance and sent him to th Cavalry, U ct Court of nd of the buxom Hannah, also sue for divorce from In all the conventional colors in Satin and Suedes, also in GOLD AND SILVER. Where Slippers are desired to match costumes, or in difff- cult shades, JOEL SWOPE & BROTHER will make every effort to furnish them on short notice. — | Send for Iilustra ted Catalogue. ——— —ä—ü—— THE PROOF o PUDDING Can only be determined by trying it. Is not in hearing about, but in tasting it. So the value of an advertisement in the -——— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH dispensary, whence he was taken to home. We heard a mechanic say that he would not be without Salvation Oi]. Kills pain. 2c. Soldiers Want Damages. that The quartette will the indictments as t — 4 LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 20.—OCapt. ©. 8. Lieut. Seth R. Tompkins and Corporal Wm. TE — — — bring suit for divorce against Lydia, his for damages in tue jon ae Jackson, Ky. , Nov. 20.—Joseph Greers hela a corn-husking at his house, which resulted in the death of one man and the 1 U 91 } 4) 11171 + 9 a > ee 1 fi Boot — 8. A., have filed sults in this county against the fic Railroad Co. for damages for received while returnin ht last winter. The injur in a collision which — curred near Irving. The aggregate amoun of damages sued for is $9,500. Ladies, Buy Shoes at the Globe. 800 pairs of Naylor’s Rochester $5.00 nand turned French kid shoes at $3.50; cheaper grades as low as $1.00; children’s shoes 2c ot GLOBE, 708-713 Franklin av. from the will hold a mee in their hall nm at $330 arent * candidates o’elock, and an entertainment — — —— — JUDGE PAXSON’S COURT. Several Interesting Cases Before the ond District Police Justice. Grace Nelson, a 16-year-old colored dam gat in the defendant’s chair of the Seco District Police Court to-day the picture o flower from the heart of the Dark Contine Officers Sheehan and McCrea took her out an immoral establishment on Christy aver jast night at the request of her s Belle Nelson, who said she did she could to help the girl, but to avail, Grace has deen here a month f Illinois and claims she has been arre twice already. She would make nos ment, but sat shivering and crouching in chair while the Judge fined her $25. Officers Murphy and Private Watchr 0 bay vered a tribe of scatters the vacant dullding No. 1247, Collins st about 1 o'clock t night. Joe Har wad the chief, Mixe Ounningh and Nellie Weisheim were lesser lights. T three were drinking beer and making ni hideous with their orgies. A superstitic would think that some vicious gh was — = 3 — policemen en Hanly struck officer IA blow. The trio were arre The „ an the disturbance -subsid Gefendants told a lausible sto They were all ‘‘dea asleep“ 124 Oollins street, in Mrs, Haney’s hot and the police came in and lugged them without rhyme or reason. They had ev appearance of being a hard trio, howe w presence was not unknown to court, and Haney was fined $80 on th — Nellie Wersheim was fined $4, was assessed $15. distur a saloon on Eleventh — I and threatened te the entire community with brick. Officers Sheehan and McOrea rested . The officers stated that he an ex-convict who has been drunk ever sit he 1 Jefferson City, He was sent up bigh robbery and served three ye Tolbert interspersed the officer’s testime with ‘‘Oorrect,’’ Dat's wrong, etc., t the court silenced him. The man was gi a good fat ane. A dangerous man wasc Pittsburg Gas Coke, Furnace size; prompt delivery. Berry-Hc Coal Co., 610 Pine; WANT RAPID TRANSIT. The Ashland Improvement Assoociat Holds a Meeting Last Night. The committee of ten appointed by Ashland Improvement Association last mor to endeavor to secure rapid transit for t district lying between the Fair Grounds Sportsman’s Park and the cemeteries ported to a special meeting of the associat held last night, at which the attendance very large. The President, Mr. James Oe vacated the chair and introduced the folle ing resolutions, which were carried with amendment: Resolved, That the Ashland Improvement Assc tion, learning from the dally paper@ that the bi M vine over the Cass Avenue, Ne ern Cen and Union Railroads has been re-d and is about to be re-introdaced, hereby petit the Munici Assembly to pass the bill as rar as possibly in such form as to make it obligate the promoters to commence work on all three within a definite period of the passage of the nance. Resolved, That this association is of o 70 that a continuous 8 trom No 2 d town 8 and that it is unreasonable to expec be conveyed to Carondelet without extra payn or to secure transfers between the various road cluded in the Cass Avenue bill, and it respect petitions the Council and House not to jeopsi the provision of rapid transit for the Twenty- Ward and intervening districts by the insert transfer clauses in the Cass Avenue bill. sclv t copies of these resolution signed by the President and Secretary and the City Council and House of Delegates, with quest that the Association may be notified whe bill is discussed by the committee in order #t pe — represented and its views more fully P * A committee consisting of the Preside the Ohairman of the Rallway Committee, six members was appointed to attend Council Committee meeting and urge passage of the bill without delay. Great Pants Sale at the Globe. Good Cassimere Pants, $1.50, $2, $2.30 $3. Finest Baltimore Tailor-made, 4 to worth double. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avent THE OLEOMARGARINE CASES. Col Dyer’s Motion to Quash Will) Heard To-Morrow—Federal Matters. In the United States Court this morn (Judge Thayer) ,*owing to the continued ness of the Government’s principal wits the oleomargarine cases were set ford day, Nov. 80. Col. Dyer filed a motion to quash dictment in one of ithe oleomargarine e on the ground that the indictment doe accurately set forth the regulations Wr — — dy the Commissioner ot te Revenue, and which the defend are » accused of violating. eee — — announ A 5 hear the motion to-morrow morning. W. Bunch, through Judge Davis leave to file an interplea in case of Cer Trust Co. of New York and the Mer T Co. vs. the St. Louis, Arkansas & Railway Co. in Arkansas and Missot equity) and to refer it to Col. D. F. I Master in Chancery. Bunch claims $5,822¢ ages to self, household s and live stc Sustained in an accident tn the rallroad m@ tioned, some time since. Judge Thayer marked that he saw nothing to hinder Petitioner s in the State court. Let "make thle application,” the ‘cout ap tion, the cou marked. The sub-Treasury this morning $160,000 in silver certificates. The rush of local pensioners has about sided, and collection of nsion et through the banks has greatly fallen off. LODGE NOTICES. GQz0ReE WASHINGTON LODGE N A. F. and A. M. will hold special ce 8 on at asons Hail, corner et ste.. this (Friday) evening Will work one candidate on d * Visitors are er "7 JOHN GREENAUG bacco ferred; a . ; sone wees. Columbus , Ga. in wholesale grocery — 77 N ; oe an ie Pe relles & —— ATA 4 as
Page 9
Ps — — —S — J 4 MEN’S PANTS. SEE OURS AT 54, 85, $6 and $7 Their worth and style will astonish you. N II Broadway, tMAND FOR ES. | ING WEAR, in and Suedes, also in L. VER. itch costumes, or in diffi- ITHER will make every . 1 t in hearing about, out, but in 1g it. So the value’ of an rtisement in the © SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 7 cab ate Me it. — — —— al Cavalry, U. S. A., have filed suits in ict Court ot this county against the acifiCc Railroad Co. for damages — received while returning from the 1 Knee fight last winter. he injur- receivedin a collision which oc- par Irving. The aggregate iwes sued for is $9,500. dies, Buy Shoes at the Globe. sof Naylor's Rochester $5.00 hand french. kid shoes at $3.50; cheaper s low as $1.00; children’s shoes 250 ot a GLOBE, 703-713 n av. . 8. Club will hold a mee in ay afternoon at 3:30 o’cloc — candidates tiated at 4 o’clock, and an entertainmen et will follow. — — — . — —ͤ—— eee, eee 5 9 * * 7 Sc ae in he L n et * oe wee . = 85 : 8 * 2 o> Soe a . ras gihs ee FS . 2 + E POST-DISPATCH-PAGES 9 © . —— —— PEPE 8 82 n 4 . 2 * E =a wee Poe es ar) aie ae aie. yy . 4 S. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1891. * — JUDGE PAXSON'S COURT. Several Interesting Cases Sefore the Seo- ond District Police Justice. . Grace Nelson, a 16-year-old colored damsel, sat in the defendant’s chair of the Second pistrict Police Court to-day the picture of a flower from the heart of the Dark Continent. officers Sheehan and McCrea took her out of an immora} establishment on Christy avenue jast night at the request of her sister, Belle Nelson, who sald she did an she could to help the girl, but to no avail. Grace has deen here a month from Illinois and she been a twice already. She would make no state- ment, but sat shivering and ee aa tae mee ‘while the Judge $25. Murphy and Private Watchman Officers Vandelberg discovered a tribe of tters in the vacant building No. 1247, Collins street, about 1 o'clock night. Joe Haney was the chief, 0 N and Nellie Wetsheim were lesser li The three were d ng ah sieht hideous with their Ornies.: A A sa titious person would think that some vic ghost was exercising his ors. As the two policemen entered, y struck officer Mur- The trio were arrested bance -subsided. 8 9 hy a vicious blow. Comever, and The defendants told They were all 1245 Oollins street, * Mrs and the police came in and iu hem out without rhyme or reason. had every appearance of being a hard trio, however, — presence was net unknown to the court, and Haney was fined $30 * 0 lee Haney’s . goa t ey Cunn dangerous- looking son of africa. disturbence at — — and — streets last night vane 1 threatened to annihilate the entire community with a prick. Officers Sheehan and cOrea ar- rested him. The officers stated that he was an ex-convict who has been drunk ever since he 1 Jefferson City. He 5 — = — bigh robbery and served Tolbert interspersed — 4 officer” 8 * — with Correct, 134 s wrong. etc., un a . fat fine. d of. Pittsburg Gas Coke, Furnace size; prompt delivery. Berry-Horn Coal Co., 510 Pine. WANT RAPID TRANSIT. The Ashland Improvement Association Holds a Meeting Last Night. The committee of ten appointed by the Ashiand Improvement Association last month to endeavor to secure rapid transit for the district lying between the Fair Grounds and Sportsman’s Park and the cemeteries re- ported to a special meeting of the association held last night, at which the attendance was very large. The President, Mr. James Oox, vacated the chair and introduced the follow- ing resolutions, which were carried without amendment: Resolved, That the Ashland Improvement Associa- tion, learning from the daily gaper@ that the bill to prov ‘ide rapid transit over the Cass Avenue, North- ern Central and Union Railroads has been re-drafted and isaboutto be re-introduced, hereby petitions the Municipal Assembly to pass the bill as rapidly as possibly in such form as to make it obligatory on the promoters to commence work on all three roads wi within 6 Cae period of the passage of the ordi- ies — That this association is of 4. inion that à continuous passage hwest st. Louis down town worth 5 cents, and that it is unreasonable to expect to be conveyed to Carondelet without extra payment, or to secure transfers between the various roads in- cluded in the Cass Avenue bill, and it respectfully petiti has the Council and House not to jeopardize the provision of rapid transit for the Twenty-sixth Ward and intervening districts by the insertion of transfer clauses in the Cass Avenue bill. Resolved, That copies of oe resolutions be signed by the Presidentand Secretary and sent to the City Council and House of Delegates, with a re- quest that the Association may be notified when the bill is discussed by the committee in order that it may be represented and its views more fully ex- piained, A committee consisting of the President the Chairman of the Rallway Committee, and sixmembers was appointed to attend the Council Committee meeting and urge the passage of the bill without delay. Great Pants Sale at the Globe. 2 Good Cassimere Pants, $1.50, $2, 82.50 an d $3. Finest Baltimore Tailor-made, $4 to $7.50, worth double. GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. THE OLEOMARGARINE CASES. Col. Dyer’s Motion to Quash Will Be Heard To-Morrow—Federal Matters. In the United States Court this morning (Judge Thayer),@owing to the continued sick- nessof the Government’s principal witness, the oleomargarine cases were set for Mon - day, Nov. 80, Col. Dyer filed a motion to quash the in- dictment in one of ithe oleomargarine cases on the ground that the indictment does not accurately set forth the regulations which were prescribed by the Commissioner ot In- ternal Revenue, and which the defendants are accused of violating. Judge — er announced that he would hear the motion to-morrow morning. S. W. Bunch, through ty yg leave to file an interplea in Trust Co, of New York and the he Mercantile Trust Co. vs. the St. is, Arkansas & Texas Railway Co. in Arkansas and N (in equity) and to refer it to Col. D. P. Dyer, Master in Chancery. Bunch claims $5, 822 dam- ages to self, house old sand live stock, sustained in an accident * railroad men- tioned, some time — Judge Thayer re- marked that he saw nothing to hin “ped —.— petitioner suing in the State court. ‘* give notice to the other — that —* is guns to make this application, the ro- marked. The sub-Treasury this as received $160,000 in silver certificates. The rush of local ——— has about sub- sided, and coll nsion checks through the wate tl fallen off. — „ LODGE NOTICES. — E No. 9, WASHINGTON LODG Fate Bi Ok Stow a 2 A. M. will hold special nication at Freem 1 ir at 8 Delock, sharp. n- tered apprentice de 7 invited to be presen dy! F. J. HEUER, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE “JOHN GREENAUGH. Clerks and Saleemen. — man to de writing esale house. A = = - | Antes m Wan ANTED—Situation in office or as pos jet A or Ww Cress — 3 8 51, this office. enced traveling W ANTED—Position by an experi ; Arete K e “81 riven, aro T. J. AF TID situation 3 8 and W man of e rience; 8 coffees; Lf not how, ie Add. Quintard, general W Minen dy a is by 4 middle-aged ; — * n. 1; teas and co Add. Quin ANTED—Position as tra or W for manufacturer or ‘wholesale firm dess tour y — 1 loca 1 present Ales 8 The Trades. 83 — AS dress L 64, this PALL —̃ñ— war TED—Position of a of aa ell f oftice, ne Bd W 5 FoR n REN T—ROOMS. = * ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ____ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 8 Coachmen. TUM for b 8 AREY Th Ls ive Yous, * who t nderstand — Ba Sons treatme of soferenses. “haxreas F 54, this of office. 39 ot beneat to Saks of ve sat — 4 the sick and ** HELP WAN TEQ—MALE. to the 8 2 Olive ~ i Bans Clerks and Salesmen, 7. PPP PPL PL —_ = m» r a B Pine all Ende: vo. salt baths: mediated, otic treatment. ‘Mise Wright, 902 Pine 2. e st., Mrs. Brooks genuine mas- ws r elerks. . magnetic treatment; alcohol rum O'Neil, A and Scott a 3 John oil rubbings; rubbinge; plain and sea salt medicated bathe. 74 ANTE ‘ustomers for — | more B 8. ee at. ＋ . all kinds —— e suits and overcoats. N. and alcohols Tubbings included; ——— — ee W on wai — mdancet lady operetors. 25 or commissions L tor the doctor ut Pope’s Phar handle the new patent chemical . Arg Pope's Pharmacy, 9th and Bean ga Bora tne se Speen ae Ts ; 2 ‘ paper; to 500 per — mp rofit; one 5 . ., and e An: Lath st. Ladies’ amounted to in ys; another in two diseases 4 he — treats and cures ere one energetic general agent for 2 ladies in Ulos in trouble call or — W el rms an 7 add. the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Gousha Wis. Hd vata Sie Pen clothing. Call or HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hend and Business College. Day and night sessions. 702, 704 and 706 Olive &t. uan’s Loan Office. you want a genuine misfit suit — and zee the 74 PERKINS & HERPHL’S Mercantile College, cor. 4th st. and W a Book- keeping. Fonsmandiie, hee write Call or write for cata ogue. ing. Shorthand, T Telephone 207. mains at MA 1 5 AGE an 26 8. 16th 8 a magnetic parlors. Mrs. C. Ames, 74 Hö 2217 Market st. M 1 The Trades. Fus. I. ! HO TSO N. mid witer M reas. rates; ladies in troub MABEL 25 ARDS 1 trie . gives massage and oe; LEAHON tells past, t. durning fluid; aatist -B quan 1311 181 future dy a 1 Wash st. 774 ecs. ladies durin le call 2305 Market st. con. WASTED—A good barber at once. 85178. Broad- war TED—Immediately, 100 car builders at 15 son Car-works, Madison, Il. M — 2 ladies’ Tring confinement. 1 hysician; ladies Chouteau av. 1728 accom. at M7 ARTHUR, a doe tor ot midwifery, receives la- dies in trouble cal reas. terms: la- call at 2603 Wash at. ; strictly con. 74 ANTED-—Stove Mounters. * Stove se ufacturing Oo., 9th and Dock M WANTED---BROOM-TYERS. — 7 employment to e rienced men. Cupples Wooden- Ware Co 6th and Oerre sts. Sam’! 58 One hundred miners at Hilleboro, III.; week! 7: no ie with men. Apply Berry-Horn Coal Be Pine st WANTED. Call or write, 8. J. r Jedi ; DOBSEN, pi Practical ladies’ emale complaints with all communications strictly con, 1 * sician; success; Chouteau av. graduate midwife, recei * — — during confinement; — eme: —— reaso prices; strie co 1081 Park av. take UD 2 dential. cars south. 68 Ses. ranges and furnaces BUSINESS CARDS for $1. at Ee Condon Bros. +» Lith a lith and Market sts — . eiuskos Laborers. acne abs ga aa laborers. Apply at 2301 a ANTEDO Ton men and teams. Tower Grove and Norfolk. on all subjects cretly. — Adam nee WM. WA W 4S7ED—10 men on Garrison av.and Madison st. in the morning. 59 T. J. Kennah. conducted carefully, spondence e. „Manager c 1. NOG Sst „815 Locust, printers; send *. WATSON’S DETECTIVE SERVICE CO., 216N 8TH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12. Connections all over America and Europe. dence collected. Shadows furnished. Investigations Evi- gr. eh —y oe Stenographers. We itely. | Olive. Three male stenographers immedi- St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 9 ture, Boys. carpets, — and all goods; your own terms. lowest _$1 A WEEK worth of furniture at B live st., lan & Co. 102 price house in the ci ouse furnis Be 107 & * , single or en “a, ne “iene „Two fur. r ; fire, 6223 vat water; 55 and $3 per w lane 5 N. 23D §T.—N furni hed 4' 89 light and fire; 3 car lines convenient. 13 101 HUT HAU AV.—Newly furnished rooms. E Sr. —2 rooms for light h keeping; 1012 118 1012 — room; 3 or 4 gsnts; si. 28 ene * "td 1019 9 ee room; $4 par ee, front oar ee 1109 G WASHINGTON AV. — front rooms; southern exposure; $1.75 to $2.50 per week. 13 112: ) PINE Ff. Rooms completed for light ae also a hall room. 13 —— — — eee 11 150 rooms, fur- housekeeping; cheap; OLIVE Sr. e ee eee fortwe 3 OLIVE Sr. — Pleasant 0 room and * room and one single room; furnace heat. 13 heat, gas, ba OLIVE —— — for gentlemen; 172 room, furnished; new building. GARRISON AV.—Pleasant 26 292 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, ood location; every convenience; terms reasonable. 13 . We IS Ye IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, heat, gas; also hall-roo 13 OLIVE 8T.—Newly e frout rooms on first and second floors 13 172 nished for — Northern Central cars 21 1 2 OLIVE SI. —Neatiy furnished 2-story front 2804 LOCUST ST. — Furnished rooms, 2d-story front, suitable for two gents or couple; also rear room; terms reasonable. 13 353 7 sO AV.—Nicely furnished 2d-story nt room for one or two gents or couple; also ‘nicely f furnished room, reasonable. 13 Fenk RENT—Nicely | 2 room to quiet couple. Address E 54, this office 13 K RENT—Four pe ew rvoms; 10th and . Fine. opposite Hagan’s Opera-house. 13 for RENT— ENT—One front room nicely furnished on 3-floor of 20 f. 6th st. Inquire on 3d floor. 13 R RENT—Nicely furnished room for transient use in very quiet locality. Add. P 54, this office. BOARDING. — 92 LASALLE ST. — Fur. room with board; pri- vate family; one block south of Chouteau av. 911 3 2 3 furnished roeme: rst-class 88888 boord; — Yamily. pcm 260 PINE 8T.—2d-story room well fur.; good e. cor.—Two for gents, 8 WA NTED—Errand boy. 423 Walnut st. 61 Py ANTED—Good bell boy, at Moser er Hotel, Sth and Oth on Pine st. bet. 61 t. present an unde sepa his a 4 is invaluable. Street. * and future, causin rated together, an GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, Medium and Real Astrologer, at 2009 Olive $5,000 to anyone who can equal him in telling the speedy marriages, in business He tells your namein full, uestions and uses no cards of any descrip- Fee—Ladies, $1; gentiemen, Satisfaction given or no pay. D airs aily and Sun- 74 ANTED—Boy wanting a home forthe winter to call at 1803 Washington ay. with references. 61 ANTED—Boy of 15 to 16 years old to ciean | ks BO office. I Saturday morning at 9. 1318 og in his profession. Washington av. 61 ay. Miscellaneous. Py ANTED—2 young men well dressed ‘and intelli- gent; steady work er? wages. Apply after 9:30 a. m., 210 N. 3d st. floor. 62 WWANTED—Young men 34 women to learn raili- road and commercial telegraphing and station good positions awaiting our graduates agents’ work; Apply — Louis Telegraph College. — at all times. * SITUATIONS Wan TED—FEMALE. ä Teachers, Companions, Ete. ANTED—By young lady, position as governess, atid | or writer, any or all; best ref ed he enton, I BRIDGE positively pa ling, — NN UNDAYS. ALBANY DENTISTS, 2 421 North Broadway, ‘is Extract and Fill Teeth without pain. ne, 25c. 50¢ and up. INCLUDING J. A. SHOBER D. D. S., Manager. — Clerks and Sales women. YVANTED—By eee lady, «a postion to tend cigar stand. laundry office or somethin can give good reference. Address J 54. similar; this office. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—Com tomers. %K) ANTED—A first-class dressmaker, tailor dresses aspecialty, wishes few more 2 in Terms $2 per day. Add L5 families. A. B., 1200 Palm tent seamstress wants more eu st. P latina fillin this office. ANTED—Two for housewor General Hou Housework. ‘wo girls woul Would I ae ce situation together 812 8. st. 48 Teeth extracted with ecth Without Plate 6 MONEY WANTED. * vitalized air Office Laoag until 9 p. m.; , 10 to sunday * 2 70 German spoken. a MUTH. a —? ST. LOUIS Dental Rooms 180LIVEST. The only office where Gola N Best teeth ou can get rowns ceoeras ee). 700 Gold fillings 1. ibe „ „ %%% %% „% „ eee Cc $3.50 a fog Sey epee by a ate aged woman for general housework in small family. 3938 Lucky st. cent. ITY improved Add. H5 rty, 3 years 6 per pt t office. 25 WANTED—AGENTS. Castings and AG. Brager, 219 pad nee of eve ry description. STOVES, For terms ed. Cooks, Eto. WANTED—Situation by two good, reliable girls to do cooking ina private family. Please call 2 1817 A 8. Jefferson av. GENTS can make money sellin Cigar-Holder; adjustable to clothing; price Promis & Co., Race st., the 2 Philadelphia. —y— ͤ̃—— LOST AND FOUND. 12 turn to Re 15 hair pin on Saturday afternoon. 1 Walnut st.; rewar Re- 30 Laundresses. W ANTED-— Washing to tak s home by 7 oung colored woman. 2630 Morg ceive reward. | Fad ren Chestnut st.. near 1 av., as mall satchel; finder return to 2630 Chestnut st. and es “OST—Nov. 11. white setter dog, brown head, brown spoton side. Liberal reward if a — — It — Glasgow av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ST—The person finding a black wallet in the a ‘Toute National Bank will receive a liberal reward Nurses. for the return of the papers contained in the same. = FE Bus anacr snr oe iberuly Hewsrde t nurs no half- own Troubles Phe nder w e liberally rewarde Wii s0as . —.4 ten “4 a 70 — — ov Ly the same to 2715 Stoddard st.; no * tions aske ! General Housework. Ww Wasb st. ANTED—A girl for general housework. 1530 66 venter, last Wednesday morning, Coleman st. and receive reward? N driver who received box of car tools on Easton av., between 8 an 238 re unters“ W ANTED-—Girl for general house work at 2615 St. Louis av. 66 ANTED—A giri for general housework. 1818 8 Broadway. Parish’s shoe store, 7th and Olive sts. OST—Between 1411 Washington av. and Parish’s shoe store, on Olive st.. one goat slipper. The finder will suitably rewarded by leaving it 8 W girlto do housework; call at ones, 3316 Lucas av. WANTED First-class girl for general W Sport or Ner at 4248 Morgan st. We girl for — housework. ay 23d st., near St. Loui returned to 234 O8ST—Strayed or Stolen—Brown with white spot on breast; 4 to name of o; license No REMOVALS. 4 Second Carondelet av. water spaniel beral reward if 30 wr work at 1 for small general housework: W 1420 r Biddie * 4H TA) ANTED-—Girl irl for g W tir; 20% no washing. German ‘ek for general house- WANTED six: Jefferson av 66 14. . housework: small fam- 5739 k av. 66 1 for ner housework; must wes WANTED” gir — ng 34235 Bell av. Hee B. QUICLEY, Manufacturer of and dealer in 99g and shoes, has removed to No. 917 N. Broadway REAL ESTATE WANTED. neral housework; WANTED—To bu y in the West End an 8-room ANTED A 3; no ak Laren. 41 Cook a 66 $4,000 t0 88 win odern conveniences; 8 =| Wy ANTED— ri for — house. We cok. WANTED Fee iy 100 1 8. Compton av. BO WANTED. girl (white) for general house- AED W 2 res at once. 2630 Lafayette av. 66 — —— i hita rl for neral Ne in Wer TED- Board dy man and wife in private fam - FTT Tz) ANTED—G neral housework; a 3, this Office. : 19 W * N ee or iro ironing. 3433 Olive st. . — W private floor. TA ANTED—Good girl for family. Call at .. housework in Brilliante lebt old to do HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG. WANTED. | — flour store. TED—A girl 25 or 30 rears (UW ANTED-Y le wish for the wi — Apply at 1863 Cass av. * vecond ws El dale of Wise, bow, modern. F inter a 7 ite Thoasework 15 h . ners * „ or Ww ou oa re . BL tyre “Apply ‘ ab 2201 Franklin ay. 6A Addtess P6538, thisofice. — * 20 Cooks, Eto. ‘ BUSINESS CHANUES. . 06 1 TED—A cook at 3028 Sheridan av. RARR business chance for a ® man of r cook at 815 Clinton st = eve i kobe oh 187 — ple, aa very fe used fn Rn * * senoid; SDS TREO | ENE een, iL ee ee an interview may : ° 5 1151 woman to Gook at 1500 C at e st. 68 . to iron. 3524 8 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 2 —-„—Vͤ — av. en TREATMENT Fo? Pee ae FOR ALL DISEASES. ; 9a.m.to9p. m., children. Small e 1 change fr 2 av. Write to 8. B. D—By 9 wholesale nore One who has 1 Perle — 8 and of tea ~~ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. as Dr. Etaverd's EDUCATIONAL. We Young — Wes r N — . ** ee Areas. ae 0 64, — — „ ae rire. 9 5 V rie 7 705 — 2 > live = THEATRICAL. — —— rua ee eee 2 Se Get Sunday Wants in before : E to assure proper classifica- a fine business, separate; alsoa fine groce business of $2,000 . Sproule 1 samt ph attention; excellent table board. 18 261 LAFAYETTE AV.—Nic icely furnished rooms with or without board. 18 © WASHINGTON AV.—Two neatly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences, with board. 18 263 WASHINGTON AV.—Families | desiring * nicely furnished rooms, with board, can be accommodated. 18 271 LOCUST Sr. —-Niecel furnished rooms 4 with or without first-class board; ref. 18 2806 LOCUST ST. — One elegantly furnished room; first-elass board for gentieman; references exchanged. 18 291 4 LOCUST Sr. —Large second floor front room suitable * two gentiemen; also hall room; board if desired 18 LOCUST 51 — Ele ant rooms witn board; 2930 also a single room for two gents. 18 293 MORGAN 81. —Nicely furnished a 323 with board. CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms, single or en suite; light lrousekeeping or gent, with board 3 42 4, AOA WASHINGTON AV. —Handsomely fur- nished rooms with board; single or en 2 3 refs. 355 LINDELL XV., very pleasant connecting rooms for several pre or sinall family, with the best of table oard and accommodations; ref. exchanged, 18 (corner of Grand)—Two Ee POR RENT—Front room, with all conveniences, with Breakfast and supper. for two gentiemen: no other boarders; first-class location. Address R 54, this office. 18 FOR RENT—FLATS. 415 8 . GARRISON AV.—4-room flat, on Ist floor. Apply 413. 83 BELL AV.—Splendid 6-room fiat; bath, hot and cold water; separate yards; $32. 7-room, attractive flat; light, 391 917 Channing av., ai soma: 1 Grand av. , 5-room flat: $25 1400 N. 15th st., 3 rooms, stable; 8; $12 CHA ICHOL LS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 507%: CABANNE 8T.—Beautiful S-room resi- dence, reception hall, hard wood finish and furnace; rent reasonable. 10 P. G. Caras. 28 1835 3 MAIDEN LANE—4-room gottes — and side entrance and 3 stable and outhouse, with part of cellar; $12. 14 97 12 PINE ST. —9-room > ag bath; lot 75 feet front; $50 per month 1024 Leonard av.—7 rooms CHAS: 65 _ Phone » 885. 713 Chestnut 12 330 MORGAN 8T.—2-story, stone-front 8 room house; all r with fur- nace; rent rent $37.£ 50 per ‘month. Apply 3437 Morgan. R RENT—1915 Bellegiade av., one-sto ; 4 room brick dwelling, water in kitchen; yard; side entrance; newly painted inside out; papered, etc.; 6 blocks west of Grand blocks north’ of Histon av.; $15; keys at 19) JOHN MAGUIRE & 14 107 N. Sth st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. N. BROADWAY-—S8tore ant rooms in rear; $25 per month, CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 2006 718 Chestnut st. Fourth Street Store. No. 1 2 4th st. <p * building; exceiien shipping facilities in rear. NICHO LLS. 2 Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. 3100 Easton A., 8. M. Cor. Cardinal An elegant II1-room house, with all modern im- provements, + suitable fora physician or dentist; rent 75 per month. Cas. H. GLEASON & CO, 720 Chestnut st. TO RENT. That large four-story building on the southeast corner Main and Washington ___ avenue, also fronting on Commercial street forty feet. Green & LaMotte, Eighth and Chestnut. 5. ICHOLLS, 4 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE-$400 CASH Win bean gory. N. Pondieton av, 25 5 o, e & MECHANICS / “o BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Will gliow Mae hy Bs 7 per cent for small sums of money from ; good real este 1107 Shestune st. 775 te security. 2, Geo. N. Truesdale, Secretary. $20 PER MONTH WILL BOY With cash located in yment, a 1 new 6-room brick, est End , near e ay. Electric cars, bath, city water. sewers, Lot 265x117. Use your rent money to buy a home. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. ELAINE BUILDING 0 LOAN ASSOCIATION HO 2 * shares of stock for sale at $1 per share of T. F. TERRY, Secretary 13 Chestnut « 7 The Con tinental J BUILDING & LOAN 0 ASSOCIATION (Authorized Combined Capital, $12,000,000) Incorporated under the laws of Missouri and Kansas. Will allow you 8 per cent interest on all sums of $50 or more. secured by first — real estate at 50 per cent cash valuation. Shares 1 No, 2 now ready; 5 maturity 4. of all shares, gps Thicd. ‘cemi-Anaasl divi- dend of 15 per oo annum lared Jul 1. A complete let 3 all loans made by the Contſ- nental in the State of Missouri, showing amount of loan, interest, premium and monthly dues * — same, and for further information by-laws, * 4 1 — the general office, 1021 — — ; O CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL. PACE AVENUE. 900 Feet for Sale On the corner of Page av. and Sutterrd. This erty lies upon the hill just west of the Wabash * ro and adjoining Hillside Subdivision. Can Sought on easy terms at low price. e Electric cars running in front of the prope FRANK OBEAR, 47, 48, 49 Turner Bidg. WASHINGTON AV. LOT AT COST. 50x135, located near Forest Park, on — ac- cessible to Delmar av. electric cars; can at cost if sold at once. Westminster pl., 100x147¥%, between Sarah and trees, etc.; very 8 av.; solid ground, choice McPherson av., 103x142.6,n. e. cor. Sarah st. RESIDENCES. West Pine st. house, 12 rooms; lot 650x213; wif trade for unimproved ware End property. Lindell av., elegant new II-room house nearin completion; beautiful reception hall, hardw finish, frescoed interior, etc.; lot 50x 213. Delmar av. new house, 11 rooms, all conveniences, lot 351150; well located. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 886. 713 Chestnat st. Manufacturing Property. 100x140 feet on west side of Main street, between Douglas and Cornelia, upon Weash main track; switch in front of property. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., 8 804 N. 8tb st. FOR SALE. A block of ground fronting 875 feet on Washington avenue, 875 feet on Lucas avenue, and bounded by Twen- tieth and Twenty-first streets. This is the only solid block of ground to be had on Washington avenue. {Green & LaMotte, Eighth and Chestnut. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR — $1. 200 “Exes v garden: — e orehard; — a L. Smith, 4708 8. n a = eter! 8 ECIAL COMMISSIONER S SALE Five Hele oles f cs r AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 25, 189), at 12 ln. City Bt + At the East Front Door of the Court-House, in the of St. Louis, of nearly the © 1347] me CITY BLOCKS Nos, 297 and 817 — cant te al strect, Ur Monroe — 8 BE Q plait Vest by Broadway, and north by North Market hor ; , suitable for wholesale of retail b r eee | BAGILITIBS,” loca directly on the lines of the Wabash, —— r cg and St. Louis. orthwestern % Bia . ‘or ‘$A L.E—One-third in cash; balance at one and =} ~ two years; deferred ents to bear interest at rate of six (6) per cent per annum, and secured eee or all cash, at 2 eekefe re Pf 1804 to be paid by puro fte AK A deposit of 5 t 5 . eee approval of e Gay fr dr Louse 6 on cen 0. er FRED 6. ZEIBIG, Special Commissioner. Stare Care CORNET & ZEIBIG, 110 North Eighth Street. Chas. H. Gleason. Emile A. Becker. CHAS, H. GLEASON & Co., 720 Chestnut Street. CALL FOR OUR NEW CATALOCUE QF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE! CHOICE SELECTION of RESIDENCE PROPERTY MANUFACTURING SITES! John P. Herrmann, Jr. Good interest-paying investments constantly on hand. Real estate notes, secured by first deed of trust, in amounts from $350 to $10.000. The largest and most complete Real Estate Catalogue in the market. Call at our office, 720 Chestnut street. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO. PROPOSALS FOR LEASE, To Merchants and Manufacturers: The property recently occupied by the Post-Dispatch, Nos. 515 and 517 Market street, is cffered for lease for aterm of ten years. A substantial building will be ) erected to suit the wishes of lessee. The /ocating of the new Union Depot and the new City Hall, both on Market street, and other extensive 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. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Lee mete I YQ WANT MONEY — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. A 1 wishing to invest some su surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on how furniture and at thas security; rties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. (all at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. MOREY looned on clothing, diamonds 5 —— chains, guns revolvers, trunks, musical ments, etc., at s Loan Office. 912 Front! THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY 0 Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Ktc., without removal or publicity, then call and get r rates, which are the very lowest on any sum from $10 te 10 07 e will carry your loan as long as pay reduc in 232 * you bought furniture or 4 piano on time and can't meet payments we will pay it 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, M er. ment ge and costs enna os ene See ALL SORTS. OF WEST VIRGINIA. horses and Wana, monds and fine watches, Ths Gere exchanged. S-Shaw, 1417 Nel ev 34 goods remain in — r possession, and al : regarded and k Kept con confidential, You 5 pay — amount at any time on the loan, and the cost of ear - ROKE * rying it. n e, . Glass ed on short notice by F. McGinn call and see if — — a you * Sause 214 N. 7th st. Nee 421. 32 619 Pine Street. 2 REMOVED, FURNITURE LOANS. —— — nd Colton Dental Money to loan on furniture at residence without | remov We business strictly confidentia!. Union Co. 1003 Pine st. 31 MONEY TOLOAN | Pistols, Clothing, echt, Vell. and | Musical Instramenie. : Unredeemed pledges BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, III ___, YOU NEED MONEY e MINA fad isto your 2 8 5 le, Laan Co E
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P « Ce © the quality ane for bli rm 218) tT? An if BROUTHERS LEADS, Se daar cee (spotter pam areas 4 rr CAE TVD — Ii — — — 0 ers, as 1E an. WINTER TTCTURES. SN A, Concerni Veiled ple—The YASHINGTO i ul agog o, Bogy ot ks has be i central the excite snabled to the aftalr ing to it. ba 7 * Toe ir. Bogy. oe” gy of Miss re as a Dee | found pape re was por in serv aes a young . a di ag on como was then oducing it) lic what ecoursec | productio 4 ain in ven to the submitte ly paper, ther, with 7% rm had off ript. The ivised him yy and the Afew we 4 ook form, a3. ig. It sos opy and evere crit he charact erned toh of che veil wh é who, unden acters in ti Parties 1 portrayed i * and genera (eA) were pr n i | 1 * r BBS — ee — D Pea Fr suppress NM. Governmen '® to gener source. 1 and Pens. I and appe! 9% Pensions, Uy + ployed, to fies erary prody’ 7% flected upo! ) whether hh further sid of the comp gions wrote Noble, whl) ~ to produce „ > 3 tons * Von. John Sirn—I have? by reference. tor addressed jpg! ttention tog y Mr. Len 1 Dave read td the passage tion at page which oc urn 5 shooting hits i Was call young lag, sponsible 1 1 0 De no doubt 5 13 off wrote this piu 1 not obscure ie houor of the visit and des diy ta facts were hot and thatthe of her merit 1 my optuion Fe writer maki one of . office under) @ & clerks and. repeated Ine) A the slander ' 2 Congress, 4 a9 a as failed #} 7. upon the, tween a Me in the Mem advises hei certain Gen officer, in e. ner retents . introduces, turn makes that eveuinn lo¢ution of sires if she The soch thoroughly 7 brought i iy 37 reference WF the purpose!) tempt. He where ana tinguished, 4 trict and up | be compose epectabi lity that a mem young wom} af retainin a promne n who was a 10 wardinthi , ff the person officer is, carry out, man. ; : At pago! one of her | dear, virt if it? Hard Ha constant Fi eople only a than them ' good salar). 1 men and p quiet. Cc: . wouldn't a The boob a; ’ its covers, ficial aug worst . during the to have tr 5 ministratig point out and in pully § 3 ina 2 Re believe the brings to 4 4 There sree ‘ where „ a on the 1 3 and wow B retireme N but has influential ®: stitute an, of people: 12 a the Gove, from my, the state male emp few exzCcOoRiogs - both officer, Of threugh pe : be lmmeg e 4 Pugilism and Sporting News. The base hit average of players who have served for ten seasons or over in the National League, and most of whom are now in active service, are given below, and will be of in- terest to loversof the national game, says the Boston Herald. Almost all of these players were connected with the League until the Players’ League was organized in 1890, Some of the averages of 1890 are, there- | fore, those of the Players’ League, and some in 1891 are taken from the record of the players who were with the American Associ- ation this year. It will be seen that big Dan Brouthers easily leads. Anson and O’Rourke are the only two players who have played in every season since 1876, and Anson is the only one who has served inthe League without inter- mission duringthat time. O’Rourke played with the New York Players’ League Club during 1890. Anson has played in more games, been more times to bat and made more hits than any Other player. It will be seen that the big hitters have re- mained at the top, season after season, with but few exceptions. Denny has fallen off greatly in his hitting in past seasons, his average during the three seasons past being but .252. Sam Wise shows up well during his long career as a Dall tosser. His batting average during the last three campaigns was .266. Ward has advanced greatly in the three seasons past, his base hit average dur- ing that time having been 322. He owes much of his improvement to the change in his style of hitting. During the past three seasons the batting average of Brouthers was .357; Ewing, .339; O’Rourke, .328, Glass- cock and Ward, .322; Anson, .318; H. Richard - son, .307; Gore; .806; Kelly, .297; Connor, .828. The batting averages of some of the younger hitters of the past three seasons are as fol- lows: Duffy, .337; Van Haltren, .826; Sut- cliffe, .321; Ryan, .315; Beckley, . 811; Tiernan, .819; Clements, .301; Thompson, .301. 2 5 © 2 0 23 „33 & PLAYERS. 8 22 ¢ sig | Sige nis 114384 STIS ES 12 1224 5014) 17800 .355 e 1811582 6941 2252 344 Connor 1213.0 5327 1786) .335 Kelly ........ -cocee--« ee. 14 1350) 8606) 1788) 319 D 16 1508 712019317 . 13 1228 51 1590; .311 H. Richardson 13 1246 1116500 309 eee 11 841 35161 1086) .309 Dire eee eee 12; 940 4171 1239) 297 een 13 1305 53100 1560) 294 eee See 102 369 1274) 293 enn 12 1394 5878) 1645 279 WI see 10 1040) 4192) 2349) .276 Burns (Chicago)... ....... 12 1212) 489313280 271 lanlon . . 1412 133 265 S 13 8 3504 933) 266 . 111130 4552 1195 262 bee 12 1118 4757 1232) 258 een 1 853 3512 989) .253 A. lewis e 111 995 3877 97 252 r . 10 608 2368! 578) .241 fo Se a & ). b 12 5850 2163) 496) . i CE ana NE 11; 596) 7257) 465 .205 BASE BALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Mr. John Montgomery Ward signed a contract yesterday to captain and manage the Brooklyn base ball nine dur- ing the season of 1892. He also secured the signature of Catcher Con Dalley t a Brook- lyn contract for another season. By virtue of his new contract Ward will have absolute control of the team in addition to the selec- tion of the Bridegrooms. BASE BALL GOSSIP. The Boston Association Club has given up its claim on Catcher Earle. TMat player did a great deal of talking because his advance money did not reach him as speedily as he wanted it,and it was determined to drop him. Heis saidto have been secured, by the Na- tional, Bid McPhee has refused to sign with Cincin- nati for next season. Both Washington and Baltimore want him. Itis considered more than a probability that he will wearan Oriole uniform in 1892. Captain Manager George Van Haltern of the Baltimore Association team is out at his home on the Pacific Coast of the players. He has signed Pitcher Cobb, the crack San Fran- cisco twirler. The Washington management have an- nounced that they will secure Dave Foutz to cover first base for next season’s Senators. Catcher Karie has been signed and Connie Mack, the Pittsburg backstop, is said to have announced his willingness to return to the the capital city. The management e ct to — a first-class aggregation in the field in Hugh Nicol, while he did not lead the Two- Eyed league in base running, came ‘‘very near it.“ He stole a Stee dases and had a batting average of . 252. e played second base for Rockford, and his average was .932, the second best in the league, Gloucester, N, J. Mises to become a fa- vorite winter resort for ball tossers. Umpire Lon Knight, Eddie Fusselbach, Jim Fields, Joe Mulvey, ‘‘Kid’’ Gleason, Pitcher James Anderson and 1227 are ent- ly there, while Catcher Robinson has ed a stable with t promising 2- year-olds. | Referring to the Post-DIsPaTCH interview with | Baseman Joyce the Bosten Herald remarks: Billy Joyce has been doing a great deal of cheap talkin St. Louis. He makes little of the fact that he drew pay from July 1 to Nov. 1 without doing a stroke of work. President Young of the National Lea gu has announced that the following contracts have been promulgated by that organization: „ J. E. Stivettsand Thomas Me- Carthy; n W. J. Woodeock and W. J. Murphy; New York, Charles King and W. J. Moran; Oincinnati, Charles Comiskey and John Boyle; Philadelphia, Thomas B. Gol- en. President Young of the National League 1 announced that Catcher W. J. oran had signed with the New York League team. President Von der Ahe of the Browns also claims to have this youngster under control, so it looks as if he will have to do the somersault act before the season opens, THE TURF. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—‘‘It ts absurd to claim that a mile trotted over a kite track is equal to a performance over the same dis- tance on an oval or regulation track, when it is conceded that the former is from one to two rt faster,’’ said Secretary of the Navy BY F. Tracy this evening, when discus- * Palo Alto’s remarkable mile at Stockton, on Tuesday last. ‘‘You might as well make a comparison,’’ he continued, as far as the full merits of the performers are concerned with a straight-away course fora mile, In saying this much, however, not wish to be understoad as assuming that Senator Stanford's stallion did not accom.- lish a great feat. It was a wonderful per- rmance. Certainly no one east of the Rocky Mountains thought thestallion rec. ord, won by Allerton a few Weeks since was in any particular danger. Nevertheless I maintain t Palo Alto’s ormance of } 2:08% Is not tas that of Maud 8. made at Cleveland seven or eight ago. As for the 2:05 trotter Ishould not be sur. prised if Senator Stanford’s 2- STEAM PIPES UNDER A The management of the Garn track at Chicago have ann meeting would be continued in matter what the weather might GUTTENBURG MEETING. i NEw Tonk, Nov. 20.—At, Guttenburg yes- terday the races resulted: , he First 1 r ette : Faget eens Little Minnie 119, hind.” Time, s 1 > 2 ori- mate arsed” Bua ieee "Pega She race, ive 0 * 7 pr. 1100, 5 98. Time, Fourth race; one mile—Banquet 111. first; Now or * third Time 1: AN d 97 4821 N Lion dstrite 115. second; — Chariey 1 Time, 1:34. GARFIELD PARK RACES. Oma, III., Nov, 20.—The races at Gar - field Park yesterday were run in the rain, hail and sleet. First race, five furlongs—Forest Belle, first; Mont 1870 . first; Tl, third. Clair, second; Importance, t . “Time, 1: Second race, five and one-half furlon Bon Air, Arst; Lucinda, second; Capt. Ruby, Tims. 111 Third race, six D Stevens, frst; Tenor, second; Miss Lou, third.) Time, 1:18. ont . race. 8 1 ; second; Duster, third. me, 1:17%. - : GLOUCESTER RESULTS. GLOUCESTER, N. J., Nev. .- Below are the results of yesterday’s races: First race, six and one-half furlongs—Lizette, first; Bravo, second; Samaritan, third, Timé 1.29%. Second race, six and one fourth furlongs—Man- ha first; O Kelly, second; Ed Gartlin, third. Time, 1:24. Third race, seven and one-half furlongs—Hoari, aH Ketchum, second; Maggie B., third. Time, 24112. Fourth rate, one mile—India Rubber, first; Pliny, second; Lonely, third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, four and one-haif furlongse—Censor, first; Hawkeye, second; Guard, third. me, :58. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Rancocas, first; Mon- roe, second; Crispin, third. Time, 1:38. NASHVILLE MEETING. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 20.—At the West Side track yesterday the races resulted: First race, selliug, five furlongs—Lady Blackburn, won; ‘Tom ‘Karl, pF Catoosa, third. Time, Second race, selling, eleven-sixteenths—Nero, won; Nettie Kent, second; vosephine Cassidy, third. Time, 1:13. Third race, handicap, one mile—Ethel Cink won; Joe Carter, second; Mark, third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, seven furléng uceenie Trowbridge, — Sax, second; Van Buren, third. Time, Fifth race, four furlongs—Bolivar Buckner, won; Maggie Lebus, second; Lord Willowbrook, third. Time, :53%. TRACK TALK. The stallion trotting record has been lowered as follows in the last fifteen years: Smuggler, 2:15%; Phallas, 2:13%; Maxey Cobb, 2:18; Axtell, 2:12; Nelson, 2:10% ; Allerton, 2:10; Nelson, 2:10; Allerton, 2:09, and Palo Alto, 2:08%, who now holds it. Allerton’s shoes — just five ounces in front and three behind when he reduced his mark to 2:00 b. He wears -— such boots as prudence suggests for protection against pos- sivle accident, and none from necessity. He is checked only to his natural position, and wears no blinds. He can trot his best clip without pulling a pound on the bit. The year 1891 can appropriately be called the ‘‘stallion year ofthe trotting turf.’’ Of the sixteen trotters that have entered the 2:15 list this year, twelve of them are stallions. The new 2:15 list is as follows: Egthorne, 2:12; Pat Downing, 2:13; Incas, 2:l44%; Mary Marshall, 2:138%; Robert Rysdyk, 2:18; Charleston, 2:15; Bonnie Wilmore, 2:14; Pennant, 2:15; Delimarch, 2:11½; Vic H., 2:13%; Faustino, 2:14% ; Arion,2:14% ; Pick pania,2:14%; a, 2:15; Alcryon, 2:15, and Nellie W., Jacob Ruppert, the brewer, has purchased the yearling bay filly Minnehaha, by Wagner, dam Minnehaha Bell, from Boyle and Little- ford at private terms. The amount is be- lieve to $12,500. The filly was purchased at Milton Young’s last sale for She is reported to have covered three furlongs, with 126 pounds up, in 86 seconds. If she can keep up this gait she will be a flyer. Fred Littlefield, the jockey, has joined the benedicts. He is the jockey of A. & A. H. Morris, and Wyndham Walden is the trainer forthe same firm. Naturally, Little- feld and Miss Minnie Walden saw each other often and one day about a month ago they quietly skipped off and got married. The secret only leaked out last Sunday. The bride and groom are in Washington. ° Some of the local l-room men, it ig claimed, are considering adopting the plan by which the New York pool-room keepers attempted to evade the law against pool sell. ers and handle the bets on commission. The scheme did not work in Gotham, however, the authorities closing the rooms. Word was received by the South Side track management yesterday thata large number of stables and 8 that have been taking part in Nashville will arrive in this city and open up at South Side Para. The management have decided to postpone, The Law and Order League of Camden County, New Jersey, where the Gloucester race track is situated, are up in arms against it and have sworn out thirty warrants against Proprietor Thompson and thirty of his assistants. The owner declares that he will not shut up until after Nov. 28. The warrants will be served to-day HH an attempt is Made to open up, which was to take place to-morrow, until Thanksgiving Day—next Thursday. THE RING. The fight between the ‘feather-weigh ts, Johnny Griffin and Jimmy Larkin, for a purse of $2,500, came off last night at the rooms of the Olympic Athietic Club, New Orleans, and, as predicted in the Post-Dispatcu yesterday, Griffin won. Prof. Duffy acted as referee, Griffin was handled by Jimmy Carroll and Prof, Robinson, while John McMurray and contest started McMurray wagered $250 on Larkin, Jim Carroll taking the Gri of the det Both fi 4 N o’clock lu the afternoon, Griffin ti scales at a little less than 122 pounds, while Larkin went him an ounce over th : The latter appeared too finely trained and weak. The contest Was cali Larkin was pom pletely exhausted at oes of —* ggg OP e — round was a sprinting match. Cc Larkin all over the 112 and in a clinch threw him out of the ropes, Griffin went at it. heavy in the fourth round. He continued to pound him in the stomach, and finally landed a terrific blow on Larkin, which sent the latter to the floor in a heap. The contest was then for- warded to Griffin. JACKSON AND SLAVIN MANCHED. The National Club of London, Eng., which has offered a purge of $10,000 fora match be- tweén Frank Slavin and Peter Jackson, has agreed to allow the colored man $750 for ex. penses, as requested instead of $500, * 17 150 a at Mite neil — me c on behal Sigvin nas n to the maten, and as Jackson has conse „ nothing remains dut to contest now seems — — It gt te ge next June . 8 get th Tub. n whl bly not dome te the livam, and Jim C may be expect Ae yeaa ares * 8 fight Sullivan. ¢ DIXON AND JOHNSON. * It 1s believed that the match between George Dixon of Boston, the 115- pound cham- pion, and Fred Johnson, the English feather weight, will be made. Johnson willing to battle at 116 22223 baa remarkably clever that he cannot get down to that w be strong. National Club of tes — — kins. one of the proprietors, N ing in that State. The scheme is to act as brox | John Glynn were behind Larkin. Before the stem of self nse, and his style of gut- ing ie — L similar to Mike Conley’s, the Ithaca 2 * ley is a bulldog rusher and Slavin is o Same kind. I must say, thougn, that Slavin is an awful hard puncher, will win him an game battles, ~ he coming at you knocked A FIGHT POSTPONED. | PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 20.+The managers of the Conley-Sullivan fight, which was to have occurred last night, were finally forced to announce ponement without date, no hall-owner in ville being willing to run counter to the ance recently passed preventing exhibitions of boxing. PUGILISTIO POINIERS. Middle-weight Champion Jack 4 who was seized witha sudden attack ill- ness in New York City this week was reported to be in better condition yesterday and rest- ing easy. Five hundred dollars has been posted by the backers of Tommy Kelly; the Harlem spider, and Billy Pimmer of Engiand, who are to fight Dec. 21 for the 110- pound championship, $1,000 a side and a $700 purse. FOOT BALL. New Tonk, Nov. 20.—Betting on the Yale- Harvard foot-ball game will be lively to- day. The odds quoted yesterday were 6 to 4, with Yaleas the favorite. Experts ap- pear to believe that Hayward’s supposed weakness at center is fatal to her chance of success and say the New Haven boys will be nearly 2tolfavorites before the game be- ns at Springfield, Mass., to-morrow. The tting on the Stock Exchange yesterday and in the University Club, Hoffman House and other uptown resorts was light, with Yale the favorite, at 5 to 4. Don’t Miss the Chance. The beautiful BABY PICTURES we have been giving to our WANT ADVERTISERS in the Sun DAY Post-Di6éP4TCH will soon be exhausted and you will never have another such chance, Take advantage of it next Sunday. Place your want advertisements in the SUNDAY Posr-Dis raren. — DINED AND WINED. Banquet Tendered tothe Paint, Oil and Drug Men Last Night. The Paint, Ol and Varnish Association con- cluded its convention here with a banquet at the Southern Hotel last night. The assem- blage was declared by all present to be like the name of the order, brilliant, refined and polished. 5 The officers for the ensuing year were elected before the banquet, as follows: President, M. D. Eger of New York; First Vice President, P. P. Sennour of Chicago; Second Vice-President, W. F. Beall, Jr., of Philadelphia; Secretary, Vanness Person of Chicago; Treasurer, J. Neale of Detroit. Mr. George C. Carpenter, Jr., acted as toast master, and was eminently satisfactory. The Hatton Glee Club gave a few songs. Speeches were made by Charles W. Bars- tow, M. D. Eger, Charles E. Adams, George H. Voorman, Gov. D. R. Francis, O. L. Whit- nHaw, Col. O. L. Waloridge and Wm. W. Law rence. The whole evening was passed pleas- antly, and the flow of good spirits was all that could be desired. The delegates depart for their homes to-day. CHANGE OF TIME, Vandalia Line. Commencing Nov. 15, 1891, train No. 20 will not leave Union Depot, St. Louls, until 8:10 a. m., and train No. 8 until 8:40 a. m. agement of the Workingmen’s Self Culture Clubs of St. Louis have been perfecting their plans aad are now ready to submit them in general form as arranged for the winter. The work of the clubs will probably be almost doubled for the coming season, There is a demand for further sections and new lecture courses in other parts of the city. The club, however, has two main headquarters in South and North st. Louis, at 200é% South Broadway ana at 1532 Franklin avenue, where are also the free reading rooms, open every evening and all day Sunday. There is to be a lecture course for working - men with entertainments every Thursday evening on theSouth Sideand every Friday evening on the North Side. This will con- tinue up till the lastof next spring. A more serious and educational character will be in- troduced in the subject of the lectures than has heretofore been the case. Beside the in- teresting talks on travel there will be lectures on biography and history. THE SU BJECTS. Among the subjects for the North Side are: Chief Justice Marshall, ‘*‘Citizenship,’’ „Benjamin Franklin, Studies Under the Microscope, Thomas Jefferson, etc. Be- sides this there are to be illustrated lectures on travel such as Pictures in Paris, Scenes in Venice and Florence, Travels in Old Mexico,“ etc. While this latter form of en- tertainment uses pictures with the lantern the lecture is often fully as educational and instructive as would be one in biography or history. For the South Side section of the Workingmen’s Club are such subjects as: ‘*Heroism,’’ art in Water Colors, Humor, Scenes Along the Rhine, Travels in Egypt.’ Musical Fntertainment,’’ etc. It is quite usual to have the same lecture given at vari- ous sections of the clubs, so that the pro- — to some extent involve repetition. or the next three months, however, up- wards of twenty-one different jecturers are to appear before the various clubs in the city. SHAKSPEARE AND THE DRAMA. There is always arranged for these clubs special study work of more serious character beside the lecture courses. These other branches meet on Monday evening at the South Side and on binge me evening at the North Side. They are usually placed under some person especially competent to deal with that kind of effort. It is proposed, for — — on the North Side this winter to organize a ‘‘ Young Men's Shakspeare Club. It will be under the 8 ofa person who has made long and careful study of the writin of that great dramatist. The method will be to take up plays, read them through, act by act, investigate the meaning of the writer, and particularly to havea dis- cussion of the characters. hey will more likely take up someof the comedies, such as As You Like It, Twelfth Night,’’ **Midsummer Night’s Dream, Measure for Measure,’’ ‘‘Cymbeline,’’ etc. This serves oftentimes to lay the foundation for higher reading, and serves to cultivate the taste for betterand purer forms of literature. The discussion of the plays and characters quick- ens the interest and shows to those who may have done little reading how much en- tertainment\as well as instruction can be found in the\ perusal of Shakspeare. the South Sideis to be under of the rising lawyers of the taking as a theme for win- investigation the origin and development ofthe stage, including the ing up the early rudiments of acting, how it Train No. 2 is the fast through train with sleeping, parlor and dining cars at- tached. The quickest route from St. Louis to the East is the Vandalia and Pennsylvania. CHANGED WIVES. Strange Outcome ofthe Roessel-Bordman Blopement. Henry Bordman and Augusta Goerner yes- terday secured a marriage license from Re- corder Hobbs. This marriage closes for the time a little romance an@straightens out in a strange way a domestic tangie that once threatened the happiness of two homes. ‘Henry Bordman and his wife were very intimate acquaintances of Oscar Roessel and his wife. After some time Roessel eloped with Bordman’s wife. Bordman chased them to New. York and took the woman back to her parents. Roessel left his wife in com- fortable circumstances and behaved very decently toward her. She secured a divorce and so did Mr. Bordman. Mrs. Bordman went to Denverand married Roessel. Since then Bordman and the former wife of Roessel have decided to marry and the event ex- | gene for sO long by their friends has come Oo pass. Don’t Freeze While Waiting. Send us your orders for coal and coke, and insure prompt delivéry of the best grades. Our yards at Grand avenue enables us to make deliveries within a few hours of receipt ot order. BERRT- HoRN Coat Co., 610 Pine. A Victim of Kleptomünia. Mrs. Annie Baker was arrested yesterday by Officer Church on complaint of a Mrs. Val- mer of 4528 Easton avenue. The Baker woman says she isa victim of kleptomania. She ap- pears to havea passion for black shawls. Her way of getting them was to go to a house and ng into tears represent that her mother was dead and that she needed a black shaw! to attend the funeral. In this way she has succeeded in getting over twenty-five shawls, all of which were promptly pawned. When the shawl was not forthcoming, her deft fingers laid hold of anything within reach. 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. DEVOY & FEUVERBORN. Malt House Burned. The malt house of the Griesedieck Brewing Co., at Lafayette avenue and Second Caron- delet avenue was almost entirely destroyed by fire last night. The building was an old one and was surrounded by newer and better built portions of the brewery, which were sa by the firemen without damage. The about 30,000 — building contained els of malt, and was insured. e bush building and mach were damaged to the amount of $10,000. Gentes’ Furnishings at the Globe. All- wool Jersey Coats, $3; $1.60 embroidered first came to be, what wort of performances are had among unc vated and savage races; then lateron how the drama finally developed in its more complete form among the Greeks and the Romans. There would be also an account of the stage and theater as it now exists in the remote countries of the world, such as India, Japanand China. After the study of the origin and present existence of the drama, and the ullar methods of the stage and the theater in various parts of the world, the class will perhaps ke up some of the great play writers. Frem that point it can be madea biography club. WORKING GIRLS’ CLUBS. There are also two Working Girls’ Clubs ar- ranged for, who have the reading rooms ex- clusively to themselves for one or two even- ings each week. They, too, have an eater- tainment or lecture one evening weekly, somewhat similar to the work for the men. Among the subjects for their entertainments for the branch at the North Side, that meets on Thursday evening, are: Plymouth Rock, and the Landing of the Pilgrims,’’ women in , Humorous and Dra- matic Reading.“ Women in History, “on Trip to New Zealand, A Talk on Louisa Alcott.’’ For the working girls on the South Side, who have their entertainment on Fri- day evening, are such subjects as Cities of Northern Italy, ‘*‘Music m Italian Com- posers,’’ Pictures of Faris, Lowell En- tertainment,’’ Travels in the Holy Lands, Naples and Pompeli,’’ What Can be Seen Under the Microscope,’’ Travels in Spain, etc. These programmes are made out until early in February. After that a second set of programmes will be arranged for the other half of the season. The working ls expect also to have a study branch of the club. This kind of work is under the charge of some lady versed In literature. Plans have been considered for the South Side Branch that meets on Tuesday evening of taking u the study of literary writers, English an American poets, They may have a talk on Longfellow, Tennyson, Whittier, Mrs. Browning and Harriet ef Stowe. In that connection they can read some of the poems and perhaps have some talk or discus- sion upon them, By this means they can come to nnd as much delight in the higher forms of literary reading as in that which may be as entertaining though less valuable or educational. The working girls show themselves very fond of g. The novels of Louisa Alcott and Harriet Beecher Stowe are in constant demand. Some of them also read books like those of po Ag HOW INTEREST 18 D, It may be woudered bow the directors have won the interest of the w ris as well asthe menin these lectures and entertain- ments. It deen done more en by one of the directors or committee visiting the different factories where there are a great number of workin n and working girls employed. He gets them together, two fun: dred or 1 un at noon-time in the work p then theater and drama. EF involve look- h 1 1 i,* de 0 upon a ‘ - scribes the work, distributes ° the programmes and ipvit them to come and share in the opportunities. the factories have been willing the di- rectors should been per error toward ing the vast number ot es ot the city greater opportunities for true, of cou tha 99 7 the for 2 first time and never — 8 But full dress shirts, $1; red neckwear, 25c; gold and silver headed silk Umbrellas, $1.50 to the finest. GLOBE, 703 to 213 Franklin avenue. Veteran Odd Fellows’ Reunion. The Veteran Odd Fellows’ Association of order, | sented with a After a most broke up. out of a certain number ; rious motives, the ig liable Save to ds one, twoor three who see ue, choose in the hore eet * sad ° THE LECTURERS AND ENTERTAINERS * e bi te found no d entertainments — . F The directors and committee who have in general charge the entertainment and man- > M. tures ‘of 1 * don; Illustrated on A H : es Smith; ‘‘Wit and Humor, Mr. J. B. erwin; ronomy,’’ Prof. H. 8. — chett; Electricity, Prof. F. B. Nipher. Up to the end of last season these were the only three sections at the three parts of the city. The desire, however, is rapidly growing to have further branches of eee mon of — — * e 4 “A ously conside: plans r ; in that section o e city. Tt 4 1 pen a fortnightly or on ble that they will soon o monthly lecture course the number of employes in that part of St. 4 There has n also a 3 deman for a club of t — to doe organized especially Germans in North St. Louis. An institution in order to determine whether they cannot or- anize work of that kind similar in character the clubs already existing in other sec tions. If these plans are carried out it will make five different branches in as many dit- ferent parts of the city. THE LECLAIRE CLUB. The most important step, however, taken for a long time has been a formal organiza- tion ofa new club in Leclaire, at the to of Edwardsville, III. There is quite a number residing there of the employes in the new works just built and established at that lace by eN. O. Nelson wee cop ng Oo. ite a number 0 t men Samet put up i neat very pretty homes in a se te part of the town around the factories, and known 2 themselves as laire.’’ After they b built their houses, laid out their streets, the next step wasto have another building set apart for a bowling.club, and along with that Also a lecture hall. When they were ready with their new buildingthey were desirous of having a-self-cuiture club simtlar in plan to those of St. I Ss. One ofthe directors ks ago and hada talk The result of it was they appointed a com- mittee and have formerly started the under - taking. Last week evening, the new lecture hal a there were a large number of people present for the first lecture of the course on ‘Pictures of Germany. The ela there is not of course to consist exclusively of the employes ofthe firm;itis made up also of the town people, and many ofthe most edu- cated ci of Edwardsville. Tuis can illustrate ® new work. 99 suc culture clubs Can accomplish, in win where can be the common meeting groun for all classes of people. Every man is interested in culture and education. The clud 18 to have fortnightly entertainments on Tuesday even- ings hereafter. They are going to invite law- yers, business men, literary eand the professors of Washington University to come over there, visit their town and give them lectures on various subjects duringthe sea- son. They havea pretty club-house,a neat dining-room, and are sure to treat most cor- j and hospitably the lecturers who go there, CONTRIBUTIONS BEING RECEIVED- The expenses of these various clubs are met, like all such undertakings, by general con- tributions of the citizens of St. Louis. The institution is made a free educational effort, and would seek to do on a broader scale the kina of work that can be accomplished by a free public library. By a special accident the funds have not been collected, as was the intention last spring. It costs upwards of $2,000 a year to carry onthe work. Asan in- stance of the number it reaches be men tioned the fact that at the two reading rooms alone the attendance is from 15,000 to , 000 a year. It is often asked why the com- mittee have the term ‘‘working- men, and so make it a class move- ment. They explain it by saying that by — 4 they mean every individual who earns his living by his own efforts, whether he be mechanic or millionaire. They are strictly free Institutions 2 to eve y; but naturally of course they are u more especially by those who have limited oppor- tunities in their private homes. The Citizens’ Committee is to meet this week, Saturday afternoon, at 40’clock, to lay plans at once tocomplete the subscriptions of the year. They have already within the last two weeks received contributions as follows: James Taussig, $50; Liggett & Myers, $60; J. G. Butler Tobacco Co., ; Dr. Um. Tuasstig, $20; Adam Boeck, $25; George D. Barnard, $50, Chas. Nagel, $50; N. O. Nelson, $100; Ellis Wainwright, $50; Drummond Tobacco Co., $5; Catlin Tobacco Co., $50; George 0. Carpenter, Jr., $50; J. E. Mekeignan, $20; Meyer Drug Co., 825; E. W. Pattison, 80. It is not likely they will have much difficulty in raising the necessary sum to cover the expenses. Hats, Caps and Gloves at the Globe. Average sale 500 dally, of those $3 latest shapes Derby Hats at $2. The newest fads in boys’ hats and caps, 45c to $1.25; latest $5 silk hats, $3; our $1 dogskin gloves are sold elsewhere for $1.50. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. St. Margaret’s Hospital Benefit. The ladies who have interested themselves in the establishment of st. Margaret’s Hospital for women, are persisting in their charitable ente se, and ve enl the services of the tl ished comedien, Sol. Smith Russell, and the managers of the Grand Opera-house, who have kindly volun- —- no hag ns to the ct ee of a argaret’s, proceeds of Mr. 8 performance of the Peaceful Valley next : — At the Harvest of Death Much grain is prematurely reaped by the scythe of disease that might have ripened toa goiden maturity if **minor’’ bodily troubles had been attended to in time. Nothing is truer than this bodily ailments not Only grow apace, but beget one another. Thus biliousness, dyspepsia follow close om the heels of one another, flourish together, the one perpetuating the other, and begetting a numerous progeny of later ailments more or less severe as their cause is more or less disregarded and neglected. In- cipient rheumatism, malaria and ‘‘siight’’ in- activity of the kidneys, of what dire disaster they are the cause when no or buf slight attention is a offered th Ne sal Be ref i, 4,00) aad The Finest Pianc Price at Koerber Piano Oo., 1108 Olive. : N ö | — 1 evening, Nov. 23. Wise. Hal Vice-President; Mrs. A. J. Lindsay, Second Vice-President; Mrs. J. D. Pullis r; Mrs. 8. . , Secre FE who are interested in the undertaking, should address ‘‘Margaret,’’ No. ‘fen institution of deposit. spread upon the records. ing Henry were elected honorary members. Isaac: I. Smith was attacked by his son and fatally wounded, The wife instigated the morder, holding her PRES, | muly woots-mad KV — 255 VOL. 43.—NO Wet deep] Billy Woods ver for San Tran. = * : N. 6, 4 of Players Who Have | under the entire track. cisco, where he will go into training for his | Programine Arranged for the Wor — PLEASE READ THis. Batting Averages _ “the Jocal company , 1s to ne asht with Joe Choynski, which mt take pia. men's Self-Oulture Clubs. 8 ANDUUIFE 66 — Served Ten Seasons. 55 — tan to water . ia. E. „ ‘The commt Sor net ©O Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN’S CRISIS AT H ANT J deat ee eee amp eee SERIES OF 27. eg tee te Cocos (“Best 4 Goes Farthest”) seems to be A TWENTY-THREB OLD-TIMERS TO BE : | time. iat ee fe GIVEX. high. Let us compare it with, the price of Coffee: . 95 ö are laid under thgout ring a — i e Forty Thousand Striking French Min will Be i eas. His is also ced, 8 8 rent 1 lee BRE’ 4 in 5 Will Resort to Force. Griffin Easily Whips Larkin—Jackson and ped it il Us pvt im wee r will have! there Will Be Talks on Travel, History, 1 ‘wae Whick h 5 * D g 12 pe : | com On 1 8 Biography, Literature and the Drama ich is the Chea rin Slavin Finally Matched—Yale ö JIS Tk orb” Canes’ writes whe’ the Clubs | a . sporting writer, who ela ims The Work Enlarging—How u wer Pe 93 cups of Coffee MONDAY FIXED FOR THE ATTACK ¢ Over Harvard for To-Morrow’s Big +7 —＋ 1 to have seen Paddy Slavin 9 speak - Are Conducted+The Organization at 90c. 886 . . . K. 7 236 amit 5:50 py the de Boyes e e nen were. “burn, carn aces | LE e death Of . iB. 2O . © 8:20 p. mm. train is dail Nathan Cole, she 6:6 25 brain in Gaily oxcepp Baturday, « Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit N Secretary for the ensuing Tear. mr er: ess. * 9:15 en 5:40 pa THE Peerle#s Knabe pianos sold dy J, 4 wood i Omaha and Dead), 8:25 am f 7:05 pm Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive street. sag mg — Guat 2 1— Murdered by His Wie and sen. Hannibal’ Quincy, Reeki f 40 | GOLoonDA, III., Nov. 20.—Yesterday Mack ro hte e 45 Whiteside, a farmer residing near this place, ee 8:48pm 6:50 am at liberty to make any use of my statement that wish.—J. Crosspy Byron, 208 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Oak Hill Passenger....... “ST, LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. d’s arms while the son him over | Fast Mail. *__... Haw mee e, 3:00 am eke bend with a poker, inflicting fatal in- [rer Car Lake Passenger 4288 — Fon ‘ Oak 42412 8 2 am Fe am } Luer bai, ‘Tigo ams 88 an Local Ex 7:55 amt 6:25pm BACCILLI IN BLOOD. | 13 135 1 l 505 22041 : * 0 22 am f 6:45pm Recent experiments as read before the | NN e 33321822 last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave | J Hill! 19:00 am + 10:30 am no doubt that the true way to CLEAR | Oak Hill) assehger 11:35 am 11.882 THE tag (the ain hee ae is 8 ass. ty — 9:05 am t pores 0 e n. it n k P „ 1:25 *12:35pm found that a remedy which kills the Mi- Oak Hill Passenger. 002222. 457 pm t 1:30pm F ˙ XTTTTT1T 2 ta et tes ent: ou AR ou 6 Coeur Passenger.... .... : pm 200 pin 5 N ase 745 : I ee in ee 7 10pm ; P Passenger $ 6:15 pm t 7:05pm — the tem of poison. 2 — - Py ~ > eee 6:20 a FF | Birkwesd Peeprager:-': | 620 bab bos AVING SUFFEREO much from Conta- | g nd Wette Fs me it 8:20 pm t 6:55 gious Blood Poison. after using half Kirkwood ignite Fast. : he . I 8:45 — 9 8726 a dozen bottles of 5 was RESTOR- * nd — See 9:30 pnt 7:15am ot TO PERFECT = S. gy . > T ’ e ** 8 2 m. . r, eee emit 10.875 : pm ‘ nncernvy SBALED PROPOSALS. 30 amt 620 5 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, | e 09 am Be Notice is b 11: received by the 2 52 in the ley | : 7:30am eee. Mo. — 1 7: 0 a m. 235 7:00 am and doing all labor 2 for or the cons *. 125 3 om a system of public sewers for said city of 8 ; 23 9 52 Forme of 6: Dre 12 a — * the ema ging roe r :20 — eder of the We er a * 80 am 40 pm 100 am 210 p | | mtd & . 1 ö „ * 2 . ee pe N on oe ie . rae oe D 5 Government is being Kept well formed The Protectorate Over Madagascar puted by Natives—Influenza Deciz ing an English School—The Impe: Ukase Prohibiting the Exportation Russian Wheat Operative Monday. Paris, Nov. 21.—Advices received here t morning from Lens, near Arras, in the e partment of Pas De Calais, where from 36, to 40,000 miners are out on strike, show th the situation is growing hourly more dange ously serious. <A meeting of the miners’ ¢ egates to be held to-morrow Is of the utme importance to all concerned in the stri and the decision arrived at th will possibly decide the question as whether or not the Pas De Calais ts witness a series of bloody riots. The strike inthe department have, it is understoc already received substantial sums money from the sympathizing ec miners in England and elsewhere. what transpires, and has steadily, but wi out attracting attention, sent troops tot scene of the trouble in order to protect f property of the mine owners. The min are animated by the most bitter feen against the men who have remained at wor and against those who have taken the plac of the strikers. In fact threats are pressed that the strikers, supported by th friends and relatives, will on Monday ne make a combined simultaneous and dete mined attempttodrive the scabs away fre the mines. Should these threats be ca out, or should the strikers attempt any op violence, there may be considerable trou and bloodshed. The mines are already protected by sm detachments of troops, and several collisio have already taken place between the soldt protecting the workers, and the striker who seem determined to stop all work int mines at any cost to themselves and to the families. The Government, desirous abe all to maintain peace, has made seve offers to legislate in favor of the strik should the latter be able to prove the justn of their cause, but the Government inst as one of the conditions of this legisiati that the strikers must resume work and frain from all violence. M. Basley, the Socialist deputy, in an in view to-day said he is of the opinion that miners willnot accept the Governme latest proposition, which is that the WI matter in dispute between the strikers their employers should be settled by arbit tion. This is one of the important sub which will be decided at the meeting of miners” delegates to be held at to- morrow (Sunday). TROUBLE IN MADAGASCAR. FRENCH PROTECTORATE OVER THE 18 DISPUTED BY THE NATIVES, PaRIs, Nov. 21.—Advices received here Antananarivo, the capital of Madagasc¢ state thatthe relations betweenthe Fre residental general and the Malagassy thorities, which bave been strained for time past, have reached a point wherea ture may be looked for. By the terms of Anglo-French agreement with respect to ritories in Africa, France, in return for Ognizing the British protectorate of Zanzit received from Great Britian a recognitiog the protectorate of Madagascar establl by France, and conceded the latter natic demand that the exequaturs of British © suls and agents must be applied for throt the intermediary of the French Resid General in Madagascar, The Malagassy G rnment refused to acknowledge the righ e Resident-Generalto issue exequata eign representatives. It claims that it is inherent in the Government andj sists in the refusal to recede from this tion, The French are equally determined Maintain what they claim as right, and as no satisfactory solut of the difficulty can be arri at, it is feared that serious developm will result. Among the French posse in Madagascar is Diego Suarez Bay, wt the French compelled the Malagassy Gove ment to give to them for a naval station u the conclusion of the war waged by Ff against Madagascar in 1838-35. France sequently erected a number of forts at place and so serious is the present outl that these defences are being g strenghtened against any contingency t may arise. A French cruiser that is now ing at Tam atave is held in readiness top tect French interests, and altogether the Vices received here show that unless 80 arrangements is speedily arrived at @ may be expected. THE DOMINION. REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES~EA STANLEY WILL RESIGN. TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 21.—The repo the Bureau of Industries issued yesterc shows that the yield of grain in Ontartot year is extraordinarily large. Fall wt averages from twenty-five tothirty bus per acre in many sections and weighs f sixty to sixty-six pounds per bushel. Sp wheat and oats are also far above the a¥ age. The crops of wheat, spring and are estimated at $2,584,026 bushels, nearly = as much again as the crop of 1800. The crop exceeds the light one of last year more than 22,000,000 bu, while the average acre is the highest in ten years. The crops are enormous, but potatoes are 4&@ aged by rot. The acreage of barley sown 148,000 acres less than last year, yet the is 541,787 bu larger, owing to the great 7 Of 29.2 bu per acre. The acreage sown iD wheat this fall is 15 per cent greater that sown in the fall of 1%, but the pects of the yield are hardly as good as were last year. A report is current that Lord Stanley the Governor-generalship month. It is understood that he and find their position here very some, and would be giad to leave. BRITISH NEWS. INFLUENZA DECIMATING A SCHOOL— GEORGE'S pg ng taco London, Nov. 21.—The physicians fifteen miles southeast of London