St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1891

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my lot and - He’da it it was a mewl from over ll, wouldn’t that be all right?’’ dose it would, but right thar’ he trouble. at 1 sist y, sah, we’ve met that ve } different times, and at jist that ink um a thief he calls me a lia * o holler and shute and Kill each other o, sah; no, sah. I'm got and old White that mewl, and we've to g over his bones till they all or we ah d out. M. Qvap, AUTOMATIC BAR-ROOMS, ot Machine Perfected and Adapteq to Commercial Purposes. pean tourists, not adverse to indulgin g now and then, report the inaugura. a very attractive innovation which de its appearance in Paris and several arge cities of the French Republic, ire the automatic bar-rooms and pub. eshment stations. n of the value of 10 centimes, for ex. is thrown into a small aperture. Im, ely afterwards the faucet underneath — —Ct— . A8 VOL. 43. NO. 8. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 23, 1891. ‘ PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEBR IN A CYCLONE. Washington City HEngulfed in a Storm of Wind and Water. All Means of Communication by Tele- graph Entirely Cut Off. THE FIRST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELE- PHONE TO BALTIMORE. The Details Are Meager, but Enough to Show That an Awful Calamity Has Visited the Nation’s Capital City—The Malzerott Hall on Fire—Pittsburg and Vicinity Drenched—A Wémian Buried Under a Fallen Building—The Disaster Very General. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 23,2 p.m.—A tele- phone message received from Washington states that a cyclone swept over that city to- day, killing seven people and doing great damage to buildings. The storm has prostrated all the telegraph wires and communication with the capital by wire is thus almost wholly cut off. No railway trains have arrived from there since the storm, although the distance is but forty miles. FIRE BREAKS OUT. The information received by telephone stated that in addition to the great ruin wrought by the wind the Metzerott Hall had taken fire after being partially destroyed by the storm, andthat as a furious gale was — 7 Nhe Barkeeper. ney- slot pours out a glass of wine The apparatus works with nd the quantity of tne liqui sly measured volu e nature of the beverage beer, coffee, milk, etc. are various automatic distributo which serve hot drinks, others 1 rs are at p s’ Exposition in the Palais de L f the largest bar-rooms of this kin of the Rue Montmartre, No. 32. t possible variety of liquors is dis here in the most approved style. dvantages of this new system to bot er and the consumer are obvious at The consumer can at any time ava of the privilege of entering one ar - rooms or refreshment stat tons, an ‘ry modest sum he can have whatever res without waiting to be served by The seller who dispenses his wares way does so without the aid of a mid- n and can afford, therefore, to sell at der price, nor is there any danger ofa ‘<-down’’ on the part of dishonest em- allroad stations, public gardens, sit a 1 rinking places are simply invaluable le managers of the World's Fair a o have already bes poken a large sup - that occasion. of the distributors are constructed in pe of two kegs, one placed on the top ther, and handsomely finished. The g contains a — bottle or jar filled e liquid; the lower keg holds all the D ® a * est —< (bhi 1 | bistiies oF „„ : bel — — —— N N Ox \wahh BANA OE BSA ELS SS 3 OE eR Oe . The Mechanism. ism of the distributor. rare not more than five ism is of the simplest kind, tthe same time, because it st constant and infaliabie the force of gravity. ork performed by the i its subsequent fall in bases the mechanism and The liquid flows into a bdasket- cup, and this movement the nd readjusts the system, at the same sistering the number 0 dis- The apparatus is then ready for the — 1 ae » gu oney is dropped through a rectangu. 1 4 it the coin ling large enough to aust be paid for the desired beverage. passed * jected and thrown vhich is too large cannot be so that The two kegs feettall. The being the utilizes of all e box or 3 the e too small is re thout 1 the system, ‘mptatfraud is entirely * as an error on the part the con · who can rectify his . ‘Inks flow through a ser tine pi 4 red in a hot water bath, while led es pass through a receptacle fi . The simpie sage hrough this ine pipe is sufficient to im 5 e proper temperature, which 2 by a crank, put on the bottie, permits vine. Nquid to — age 24 slow. ‘ith the same any necessary for the beer er gaseous liquids is regulated. fountain contains a list of the drinks. nses and the price necessary to pus slot. There are three or tour — be untain, each marked with the ' in which will pass through it. A Tale of Wos. Toledo Blade. ‘*Towser knew you were coming: znized your name when we cae y (breaking in): es; we said here nat feller that’s in’ to get left on and he wagged his tall. — An Honest Confession. Detroit Free Press. NT ee r rn look a great deal and Children’s Shoes at the Glebe. rs ot Naylor's Rochester $6.00 hand — French kid shoes at $3.50; che 5 lw as $1.00; children’s shoes t. 706-718 Fre togetat the exact damage, \uestionably be very heavy. Gaelic arrived from Hong Kong Oct, said to have its direction still raging a devastating fire threatened to add to the horror of the calamity. Immediately after the announcement of these meager facts by telephone the wire went down and this city is now completely cut off from Washington, except by railway. ALL WIRES DOWN. Alltelegraph wires are also interrupted, giving evidence of the fury ofthe gale. It is evident that the havoc wrought has been great, as even at this distance the wind blew at the rate of fifty miles per hour and signs, chimneypots and everything movable was sent flying. Advices from neighboring cities show that the hurricane is general in this section, being accompanied in many instances by furious rain storms amounting almost to cloud- bursts. It will be some littie time before communication can be re-established with Washington, and then it will have to be by railroad, as it will be a physical impossibility to get the wires into shape to-day. Floods have resulted from the heavy rains in Maryland and Southeastern Pennsylvania, and it is believed that reports of great dam- age and perhaps loss of life will be received as soon as any means can be had of convey- ing intelligence. The gale on Chesapeake Bay is one of the hardest known for years. The oystersmacks have run for shelter when possible, but it is not deemed pogsible that all have escaped. NO CONNECTION YET. News from Washington is expected by rail withina short time. Newspaper offices here were beseiged by anxious people as soon as thenews of the Washington calamity was bulletined. The lack of details as to the part of the city which has been storm-swept adds to the anxiety of the public. Every endeavor is being made to renew the telephone connection with the capital, but up to this hour (8 p. m.) it has proved futile. the wind is still moving over this city with great velocity. The building said tobe on fire, Mitzroth Hall, is a large building situated on Pennsyl- vania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, and is right in the heart of the busi- hess part of thecity. Around it and in the Vicinity are large whoiesale and retail cry goods stores and just back of it the Masonic Temple is located. Half a block away is Washington Market, which covers considerable ground. In fact, all around are large buildings anda fre of any extent would be very serious. STORM AT PITTSBURG. WOMAN BURIED UNDER THE RUINS OF A DWELL- ING—OTHER POINTS. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 23.—Heavy rains and cyclone in this vieinity to-day. Several houses in this city were demolished, and one at Jemperanceville burying a woman be- neath it, In the east end of the city great damage is reported. Finley’s Run, which flows into the Allegheny River at Brilliant Station, was transformed from an insignificant stream into a raging torrent and several houses near its mouth were eith- er carried away bodily or shifted from their foundations, The storm broke over the city at 10:15 o'clock without warning, and for seven minutes raged with great fury. The wind then subsided, but a heavy rain continued several hours. From all parts of Pittsburg and Allegheny come reports of damage dy the storm. Houses were blown down or Unroofed, trees snapped off short, signs broken from their fastenings and telegraph poles torn up and wires broken. At Shady Side, in the Twentieth Ward, the Water came down from the hills, covering the Streets several feet deep with mud and water and bursting the sewers in several instances. At Soho the water rushed down Second av- enue in such volumes as to stop the electric cars, and in the lower part ot the city, near the point, business was entirely 3 Over m Allegheny City great alarm felt, and — living in the vicinity of butchers Run—the scene of the disaster of 7, when twenty or more persons were drowned—beganm movingitheir household et- dam. the Uugn Cellars outh Side were deluged Washington Heights. THE JAPAN BARTHQUAKE. FULLER DETAILS OF THE AWFUL CATASTROPHE or or. . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 28.--The 1 — details in hama this morning great earthquake that occurred The ck the city proper. The 8 have been lest. the inhabitants, nearly all the houses were de- stroyed by fires that broke out after the shock. wind storm is advancing up the coast. graphic communication south of Washington has been interrupted all morning and at 11 said that the worst storm ever experienced in that city was raging and wires in ali direc- the local court building and several houses were destroyed and some le 5 1 i People were in From Shizuokana report was received that the Tokaido Railway between Makaizama and Hamamatzu sank throughout a mile of its length so that traffic was interrupted. On the morning of the 29th news of an alarming character was received. It was learned that the post and telegraph Office in Nagoya, a large brick building, had been thrown down by the shock and three of the staff were crushed to death and five wounded by the falling mass. From the city of Nagoya itself came the yet more ap- palling intelligence that 500 people had been Killed and many thousands wounded, and that a great majority of the houses had been destroyed or damaged. In one cotton mill alone 100 lives are said to In Gifu and Ogak!i, town of 11,000, former a The Japan Mail says: ‘‘It was naturally expected the accounts first received of dam- age done by the earthquake would prove to be exaggeratea, the fact. Hithertothe records have shown that the most serious curred for which were: Killed, 2,190; injured 2,771; houses houses partially destroyed, 8,691. latest reports show that the worst results were in the Gifu Prefecture.’’ but, appears unfortunately, opposite to de the loss of in Aichi Prefecture, life oc- the figures totally destroyed 85,846, and But the AT TOLEDO. THE BAROMETER REACHES THE LOWEST POINT EVER RECORDED. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 23.—The barometer in use atthe Weather Bureau here sank to a lower notch to-day than has ever before been recorded. Heavy winds are predicted for to- night and to-morrow. At noon an intense darkness settled down upon the city making it necessary for shop-Keepers to turn on their gas and electric lights, and the street has amps that would have been lighted had not the gloom begun to dissolve at the end of about an hour. steadily for four days and telegraph and telephone wires are down in all directions. It has been raining almost At2 o’clock this afternoon it began to get cooler, and the temperature has been falling steadily since that hour. WIRES ALL DOWN, NEW ORLEANS CANNOT REACH WASHINGTON— COAST CONNECTIONS GONE. The Posr-Disr Arch, upon the receipt of the news that a cyclone had swept over the national capital, and that telegraphic con- nection with New York and Baltimore had its correspondent at New Orleans to reach Washington by wire and secure the details of the catastrophe. that the Western Union office at New Orleans could get no communication with Washington, being cut off from the capital by the storm. been completely cut off, wired At 2:30 the response came all its lines along the coast All efforts of the Posr-Disraron, through the St. Louis Western Union office this after- noon to establish their connections some point from which additional particu- lars of the disaster could be obtained, have proved fruitless. with ALONG THE COAST. The Great Cyclone Now Sweeping Up th Atlantic Seaboard. 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A terrible rain and Tele- o’clock a dispatch trom Washington tlons were going down. This was the last message received over the Associated Press wires from Wash- ington, as the wires were almost instantly prostrated. The next heard from the Capitol was the dispatch from Baltimore telling of the waterspout and loss of life. The North as all communications with Baltimore has since beencut off. Philadelphia at 1:40 reported that the storm had not yet reached that city, but that angry looking clouds were massed on the southern horizon. storm is evidently advancing CLARKSON SUCCEEDS QUAY. Dudley Also Retired— The Elections by Acclamation. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.—The National Republican Committee, in secret session, elected Jas. 8. Clarkson of Iowa to succeed Senator New Jersey, ceed of New York, w. W. Dudley. The elections were by ac- clamation. The Dennis homa. til late this afternoon. Hobart of to suc- Barbour to succeed Quay, P. A. Vice-Chairman, Clarkson; Wm. Treasurer, Mr. committee also admitted T. Flynn asthe delegate from Okla- The committee then took recess un- LAID TO REST. Funeral of W. 8. Florence, the Actor, in New York. NEw onk, Nov. 23.—The funeral services over the remainsof Wm. J. Florence took place this morning tm St. Agnes’ Church in Forty-third street, The crowds of people fol- lowed the body from the Fifth Avenue Hotel 4 5 — admission massed themselves on the street op their heads urch and those who did not have ite the church and uncovered the pelting rain while the of the actor was borne into the Inside the church every seat was oc- edifice. d the altar and space it for poms mag et were banked with flowers. At 10:30 o’clock the | fon ar- rived at the gamanee carefully ana — carried up 3 of the ng men, 0 na be by six you f By he ‘wea 7 chure 0 1 denen the Alele Entering the moved Lei altar bearers the — 2 * THE have, the world, THE TORY PLATFORM English Conservatives Alarmed at the Increase of Democracy. THEY SEE IN IT A THREAT AT THE THRONE ITSELF. . Liberal Victories at the Polis Demand a Counter Wave of Enthusiasm—Demon- stration in Memory of the Manchester Martyrs—Dread Influenza—The Czar’s Ukase—General Foreign. LONDON, Nov. 23.—The Conservative party is up in arms from one end of the United Kingdom to the other, and its leading repre- sentatives to the number of about three thousand held at Birmingham this morning what is justly looked upon asa most im- portant meeting in the historyof Toryism in England. The recent Liberal victories at the polis have inthe popular mind been the shadows of a coming event which the Liberal declare will sweep the Conservatives from power and inaugurate a reign of democracy, notto say republicanism, in England which may have the most important bearing upon the future of the British Empire. With the echoes of the great Liberal conventions at Newcastle recently, still in their ears, the Conservatives have seen that it was abso- lutely necessary to make as fine a showing as possible at Birmingham to-morrow and Wednesday, and so that city is fairly packed with enthusiastic Tories. Mayor Lowley Parker opened the proceedings by holding a reception at the Town Hall, to which over 1,500 guests were invited and over 2,000 at- tended. To-morrow the conference of the Union (convention) will be held in Masonic Hall under the presidency of Lord Windsor. Lord Salisbury will be present and will de- liver an address, which islooked forward to with considerable anxious interest by both parties. The platform, as semi-officially outlined in advance, is as follows: Cessation, under the adoption of the local government bill, of special legislation; Par- liament’s attention to be concentrated upon British affairs; extension of local self-gov- ernment by the creation of district councils; allotment of small holdings for laborers un- der the direction of the district councils; leg- islation for the arbitration of strikes; a free breakfast table, otherwise the lowest pos- sible exaction on tea, coffee, cocoa, ete.; the vesting of the power of licensing in the country councils with compensation for pub- licans who may be deprived of their licenses and the introduction of a bill providing for pensioning old people upon the insurance plan. In the platform, in addition tothe p'anks already referred to, the old Tory warcry as to opposition to church disestablishment, the maintenance of denominational schools, and preservation of the House of Lords will be raised and every effort will be made to outbid the Liberals for the workmen’s votes. It is understood, however, that the Con- servatives have decided upon the rejection of local option in the matter of eight hours of work perday. On the other hand, the conference will be asked to declare in favor of increased Liberal representation, and the creation ofa labor department under a Cabinet minister whose title will be Labor Minister. The Government will also be asked to decide in favor of increasing the number of appointments of workmen as fac- tory inspectors and to appoint a number of women inspectors of factories. It is also un- derstood that the ‘‘one-man-one-vote’’ prin- ciple will be denounced and that the ballot act should be amended so as to exclude illit- erate voters. The tariff will be touched upon in the following resolution to be offered by Col. ©. E. Howard Vincent, C. B., M. P., a member of the council: »That the principles advocated by the United Empire Trade League favoring the extension of commerce upon a preferential basis throughout all parts of the British Em- pire will be of the highest collective and in- dividual advantage; and further, that the provisions of any treaties imposing limita- tions upon the full development of trade be- tween the United Kingdom and other parts of the British Empire should be abrogated.’’ Mr. W. Sargeant from North Islington will also offer the following: That this conference expresses the earnest expectation that Her Majesty’s Guv- ernment will see their way clear before the next election campaign to make some de- cisive declaration of their intention to en- dea vor to promote mutually favoring cus- toms arrangements between the colonies and the home country. The above points about cover the Conserva.- tive platform and show the weapons with which they will try to fight off the Liberals, who are 80 confident of victory at the next election that the ultimate results seems to them an assured fact. This is why they are so anxious to bring the issues to the polls and why the Conservatives are not atall anxious to gratify their enemies. — MILAN’S AMBITION. DISSOLUTE K MONARCH PLOTTING AGAINST HIS OWN SON. VIENNA, Nov. 23.—The Russian ukase and Prime Minister de Giers’ visits to Paris and Berlin are not the only disquieting features of European politics. The antics cut by the dissolute ex - King Milan of Servia 0 far, served to amuse but the fact that he has got to the end of his rope in drawing money from the tax-ridden Servians, places a more serious aspect upon his movoments. The story of his abdication in favor of his son, young Alexander, in consideration of a certain sum of money, is well Known. Hav- quickly run through with his stipend, he but it is said that he is now plotting to pose the young King and have himself ruler possible to prevent her from helping Russia. The Emperor of Austria no doubt had these grave contingencies in his mind when he let fall those pessimistic words the other day in Paris. At all events, this is believed to be the real explanation of the imperial speech, EMIGRATION, INTERNATIONAL ‘CONFERENCE OPENS ITS SES- SIONS IN PARIS ON WEDNESDAY. PARIS, Nov. 2.—The International Con- ference on Emigration will open its session on Wednesday next. It is understood that the British Government will send a delegate who is charged simply to watch the proceed- ings of the conference. Maj. Frederick Brackett, special foreigh agent of the United States, will attend the conference under or- ders from the Treasury Department at Washington. Jules Simon will preside and the conference will last four days. The del- egates will go to Havre to inspect the ves- sels engaged in carrying emigrants and the general arrangements for the accommoda- tion of emigrants. Secretary Foster’s in- structions to Maj. Brackett, in defining the position of the American Government, state that the conference is composed of del- egates from European countries, where the chief problem is emigration, whereas, in the United States the problem is exclusively im- migration. The Secretary afids thatthe Government and people of the United States are not averse to the immigration of meritorious, self-sus taining persons, but that public opinion and the laws of the country are crystallizing den- nitely in opposition to further immigration of persons belon to helpless, defective and criminal clase He suggests that some method of effectivé inspection of emigrants is desirable, and that any proper meas- ure for preventing the immigration of these classes will receive the hearty co-operation of the United States. QUEBEO’S CRISIS. LIEUT.-GOV. AUGER WILL DISMISS HIS CABINET AND CONVENE THE LEGISLATURE. QUEBEC, Nov. 23.—Thursday next may see the culmination of the crisis in the politics of this province. The Judges composing the Royal Commission will complete their report on the Baie des Chaleurs boodle affair of Tuesday night, and it will be presented to the Lieutenant Governor on Wednesday or Thursday. He will dismiss his Cabinet and call the Legislature to meet some time next month, the law requiring that it shall meet before Dec. 29. Unless the House is prepared to support the new government the Gov- ernor will prorogue it at once, and the gen- eral elections will be held in February, but in the meantime another Royal Commission will be appointed to investigate Mercier’s con- duct since he attained to powor in 1887. It is expected that enough evidence will be collected thereby to send mber of politi- cians to the penitentiary. .— Premier Mercier has sworn out criminal in- formations for libel against Contractor John P. Whelan, who made serious charges against the Premier and several members of his Gov- ernment, and also against the papers which published Whelan’s charges. It is said that the Ministers and others affected by these charges will also bring civil suits against the alleged libelers. It was at first proposed to prosecute on the ground of geditious libel, but this idea appears to have been abandoned. An employe of the Treasury Department named C. Burroughs has disappeared. He had received from the Provincial Govern- ment a check for $172 for work done, and be- ing short of money he raised it to $1,472. He is said to have received a hint from a friend in a high place that his forgery had been dis- covered, and hence his hurried flight. Itis not likely that he will be extradited, as he belongs to one of the best families. He is a married man and has two children. GENERAL FOREIGN, DEMONSTRATION IN MEMORY OF THE MANCHES- TER MARTYRS—NOTES. DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—An immense demonstra- tion was held in Limerick in commemoration of the death of the Manchester martyrs. Michael Davitt, John Redmond, Edward Har- rington and others met onacommon plat- form. The speakers demanded the release of the Irishmen imprisoned in England. The meeting passed off quietly. Letters, apolo- gizing for their absence, were received from John Dillon and Wm. O’Brien, who were in Mitchellstown, where they addressed 6,000 persons at a federation meeting. THE UKASE. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.—A dispatch from Odessa says that twenty-four vessels which were partially loaded with cereals when the order prohibiting the export of grain went into effect on Saturday last will be allowed to complete their cargoes. DREAD INFLUENZA. PARIS, Nov. 23.—Influenza is spreading in France and Germany. The epidemic has closed several schools in the department of Gers, France, and one school in the Pere La Chaise quarter of Paris. The epidemic has extended all over Berlin, where the painter Spangenberg with many others has succumbed to the disease. It is also very prevalent in Posen and West Prussia. The death rate in Hamburg is 280 above the normal weekly average, the increase being chiefly due to influenza. é A TORY ELECTED. Lonpon, Nov. 23.—The Rt. Hon. William L. Jackson, the newly appointed Chief Secre- tary for Ireland, was re-elected to-day as Member of Parliament from North Leeds without opposition. Mr. Jackson’s appoint- ment asthe Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour’s suc- cessor necessitates his re-election tothe seat he represents. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, in a long let- ter to the electors of Dorset College, dilates upon the proofs recently given that rural con - stituencies are returning to allegiance to Mr. Gladstone. He says that Mr. Gladstone will give laborers a practical voice in the man- agement of affairs closely concerning them, a privilege always withheld from them by the Tories, even when adopting Liberal prin- ciples. EN GE’SC TION. 1 “ —— it is announced that the conditi on of Prince George of Wales has not changed since yesterday, when his fever was subsiding. The Princess of Wales, who start- ed home from Russia on learning of her son’s illness, visited his bedside yesterday. THE MAYOR WAS WOUNDED. Paris, Nov. 23.—A telegram from Dax, in the Department of Landes, says that the Mayor of Dax and the Perfect of the Depart- ment fought a duel to-day. The Mayor was wounded in the arm. OBITUARY. tee wae a Funeral of Ex-Consul Isaac Dillon—Mor- tuary Matters. SPRINGFIELD, II., Nov. %.—Funeral serv- ices over the remains of the late Hon. Isaac Dillon, ex-United States Consul at Florence, Italy, were held at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. T. D. Logan officiating. There was a very large attendance at the services, REVOLT IN RIO The Brazilian Capital in Arms Against the Dictator. Commodore da Gama Said to Be Leading the Movement. THE JUNTA’S ARMY EQUIPPING FOR THE FIELD. Address of Gen. Asseiro to His Soldiers— Fonseca Dispatches a Force Against the Capital of Santa Catharina Planning to Make Desterro a Base for Future Military Operations—American War Ships. Loxpox, Nov. 23.—A cablegram from Rio de Janeiro, just received by the London Times, states that a revolt against Dictator Fonseca broke out in that city this morning. For some days the tenor of dispatches from various persons in the Brazilian capital has led to the belief that the revolutionary spirit of the people in the Southern provinces would show itself in Rio soon. It had been predicted that the moment Fonseca left the city,with his army, as it was expected he would do, inthe march on Rio Grande do Sul, the opposition to his rule would manifest itself and proceed to take possession of the Government in the name of Congress. It is supposed that Commodore da Gama, who was chosen President of the Republic by Congress after Fonseca issued his edict of dissolution, is at the head of the revolt. If Da Gama heads the revolt, the greater part of the navy will desert the Dictator. A later cablegram says: The insurreccion seems to have been well planned and to have many adherents. The streets are filled with mobs and the military are deserting the Government. All is tumult and confusion. Foreign residents are en- deavoring to leave the city. Full particulars are not yet obtainable. FONSECA RESIGNS. THE DICTATOR STEPS DOWN AND OUT TO MAKE WAY FOR PEIXOTTE. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 2.—A dispatch just received from Rio Janeiro says that Da Fonseca has resigned in favor of Floriano Peixotte. Fonseca is said to bein a pitiable plight brought about by nervous prostration. THEY ARE FOR WAR. PARTY HAS VANISHED FROM RIO GRANDE DO sur. MONTIVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 23.—Nothing is now heard of the peace party at Porto Alegre, It vanished with the booming of the guns of Fonseca’s fleet in the attack on the THE PEACE forts on Patos Bay. Rio Grande do Sul is not only for war on its own account, but the Junta means to re-establish Democratic rule in Brazil. A trial of strength on the battle-neid now seems inevitable. The effect of Gen. Ossirio’s address to his soldiers upon taking command of the army has produced a marked impression, He told his men that that he would lead them to the attack upon Rio de Janeiro; that the Dictator’s policy was to bring about the restoration of the Empire and restore class distinction, abolish the right of suffrage and again saddle the nation with useless royalty. The latest advices by wire from Rio show that Fonseca is not idle, despite the formida- ble opposition which his assumption of power has developed. Just now the objective point of the military movement for the subjection of Rio Grande do Sul seems to be Desterro,the capital of Santa Catharina, the little State which lies just north of the seat of revolt. Fonseca has dispatched a forceto Barbosa, to the south of Desterro. It is not known that this detachment bas effected a landing. But the purpose evidently is to move from that port to the capital of Santa Catherina. Using this city as a base of operations the Dictator will prepare to move upon the rebellious State to the south. It is claimed that the allegiance of the navy to Fonseca is becoming more and more doubtfal, and that the dictator himself is alarmed by the evidence of lukewarmmess on the part of his naval commanders.. He dare not remove any of them for fear of are as 4 a general mutiny, and, on the other Rand, the Rio Grande Junta is known to have re- ceived secret assurances of naval suppor and sympathy, which is one reason that ac- counts for the boldness of its attitude. On the 2ist inst. the dictator issued a proclamation in which he names Feb. 29 next asthe day for the holding of the general elections, and summons Congress toassemble on May 3. The President adds that require- ments of the constitution, amended to secure independent judiciary, is to provide safe- guards for upholding the Presidential vote, limiting the prerogatives of Congress, en- larging the powers ofthe Executive. and re- ducing representation. The President insists that existing decorations and distinctions will be respected. - is not an American citizen, as the ship’s art!- cles show that he is a native of Ireland. AMERICAN MEN-OF-WAR. DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC SQUADRON CONTEM- PLATED BY SECRETARY TRACY. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.—The Secre- tary of the Navy is now seriously contemplat- ing a division of the Pacific station into two squadrons. Admiral Brown will be kept in the North Pacific, but it is not known who will be sent to the command of the South Pacific. Had not the Chilian affair takena more favorable turn there is no doubt but that Rear-Admiral Gherardi would have been sent to these waters. It is expected now that he will continue in command of the North Atlantic station and will devote much of his time this winter to looking after the acquisition of one or two desirable sites for coaling stations in the West Indies. In case of further trouble in Chili the com- mander of the South Atlantic station could be sent around the Horn with the vessels of his command to join the Baltimore, the Bos- tonand the Yorktown. Rear-Admiral Ben- ham was booked for this station, but he will will probably be given the South Pacific in- stead, though his orders may not be issued for some time yet. It is expected that Rear- Admiral Walker will be sent tothe South At- lantic. Thedepartmert seems most anxious to get him off to the South Atlantic station with the Chicago, the Bennington and the At- lantic, in order that we may be — 12 to look after American interests in both Brazil and Chili in case of an emergency. The United States —— ship Portsmouth from New York has arrived at Fort Monroe, Va., and the United states steamship Bennington has sailed thence for Yorktown. THE GRAIN BLOCKADE. Has a Disastrous Effect on Many Northern Industries. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—A special from Minne- apolis, Minn., says: One curious effect of the big wheat blockade has been the almost complete paralysis of all traffic from Duluth and Supertor tothe Twin Cities. It has al- ready causeda great fall in soft coal, and dealers have been flying around at a lively rate in vain attempting to make connec- tions. The mills are the greatest sufferers, because they have almost no water, and now their coal supply has run so short that it is feared that several of them will have to shut down for ten days or two weeks. There is of course plenty of coal at the head of Lake Su- — but there is no way of getting it here. undreds of cars of coal are side -tracked walting forthe switch engines to get the wheat out ofthe way. Both the St. Paul and Duluth & Minnesota Eastern are working all the men they can get to prevent wheat trains from blockading. One Minneapolis firm is 1,500 cars behind on its orders. It is also learned that there is no chance for help from the East as Chicago is taking all the Illinois Central and the strikers in Indiana cut off supply from that locality. Soft coal will rise from 25 to 50 cents a ton this week, and small consumers will probably be forced to shut up shop at that. It THE TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The shipping of the port of New York has been greater for the last two months than ever before. The num- der ot British tramp steamers which have arrived has been greater than was ever known before. Most of these vessels came in ballast to take back cargoes of grain. At one store-house in Brooklyn eight steamers have been loaded within a month. Three tramp steamers arrived close together yes- terday in ballast. They came for cargoes of grain. JOURNALISTIC AMENITIES. Two Fire-Eating Florida Editors Shed Lots of Ink. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 23.—Saturday’s Evening Telegram, H. V. Sevier, editor, had a ferocious attack upon Benjamin Harrison, editor of the daily Standard. On Monday last a duel was to have come off, but Rev. Fatber Kenney, hearing of it, had the principals arrested and put under peace bonds of $1,000 each. This was thought to be the end of the quarrel, as neither paper had anything fur- ther to say about the cause of it, but yester- day the Standard copied one of the specials sent out Monday night, in which he was made to say that if he was not killed or wounded or the duel did not come of he would shoot Sevier on Bay street with a shotgun. Two other articles were printed, both on the same subject, and to which Sevier could not take offence. In this after- noon’s paper Sevier retorted with a bitter article beginning: A creature who ts almost beneath the contempt of an honorable man, a fellow who was born a conspirator, a liar, a coward, a scoundrel of the basest dye. whose record wherever he has lived has been that of one promoting discord and division; a squirming wretch, who thrives on all that is base and fattensin spirit on the contempt that saves him from summary punishment for his misdeeds and baseness—this fellow was grossly insulted in return for one of his cowardly inuendoes and it is supposed that he had manhood enough about him to invite the other party to fight a duel. It goes on in this strain, practically accuses Harrison of sending a challenge and then re- vealing the place of meeting to Kenney so it could be stopped. It is a stinger and the talk of the entire town. Friends of the parties are anxious to patch up peace, but don’t see how they can as the principals are ho headed and mean business. If they meet in the present state of mind, peace bonds or no peace bonds, there will be trouble. The re- sult is anxiously awaited and efforts will be made to patch up a truce, but the insult Is so deadly that it is up-hill work. GEN. HOVEY DEAD. At 1:20 This Afternoon He Passed Away — His Career. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 23.—Gen. Alvin P. Hovey, Governor of Indiana, died at 1:0 p. m. to-day. Thisevent was not unexpected, as he had been sinking for some days and his friends have been prepared for the sad intelligence. THE GENERAL’S CAREER. Chief Executive of the State of Indiana born in Mount Vernon, " _ & * or" Na — + 8 — „ ~ | * P 7 3 RN — hs * 3 BURNED 10 DEATH. Four Victims of Fire in a Jamestown, oo N. J., Hotel. MOTHER AND SON FOUND LOCKED IN EACH OTHER’S ARIS. The Old Homestead the Scene of the Dis- aster—A Passenger Train Strikes — Wild Car—Drowned in Lake Michigan A Criminally Careless Engineer—Cas- ualty Record. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 23.—A fatal fire, in which four persons lost their lives, occurred here early this morning. At about 1 o’clock flames Were discovered in the kitchen of the Old Homestead,a hotel at Third and Pine streets. The building was entirely destroyed. Nothing but the walls remain standing. It was not known for an hour that not all of the occupants had escaped. A fireman in making his way into the building stumbled over the charred body of Maggie Wilson, a waiter girl, aged 20, whose relatives reside in Derrick City, Pa. It is said her escape was cut off bya bolted door. The bodies of the other three victims were found in one room, where they slept. None of them were burned, but they had been suffocated. They were Mrs, Buchanan, the pastry cook, who came from the Riddell House in Bradford to this city; her little boy, who came to visit his mother yesterday and remained over night, and Mrs. Marsh, a dishwasher. Mrs. Buchanan and her boy were locked in each other’s arms near the door of the room. Mrs. Mrs. Marsh wasin bed. The loss on the dullding is about $8,000. The hotel was con- ducted by Snowden & Tompkins. Their loss on contents is about $6,000; insured for $3,000. CRIMINALLY CARELESS. JACKSONVILLE, III., Nov. 28.—A wreck oc - curred on the Jacksonville Southeastern at this place yestérday, in which one man was Killed. Just before the south-bound red- express was due, Engineer Buck, whose en- gine was to take the train in from this point, discovered that he was nearly out of water. He went into the dispatcher’s office and being told that the incoming express was fourteen minutes late out of Havana, twenty-three miles north, he rashly pulled out for the water tank, thinking he could obtain water before the express reached him. The ex- 18 had been making up time, however. he night was dark and foggy; the on- coming train could not be seen until too late to prevent a collision. Charles Hargrove, engineer of the express, was instantly killed. Beck and his fireman saved them selves by jumping. Several passengers weresbruised, but none seriously injured. DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 23.—The lake shore op- posite the point of Jackson Park where a yacht was seen to capsize and sink yesterday evening, was all last night, but either bodies nor 71 came ashore, ifferent persons who saw the craft before it went down disagrée as to the number of per- sons on board the vessel; some place the number at five, others at four, others at two. There is no clew to the identity of either the vessel or men on board of her. STRUCK A WILD CAR. Sr. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 23.—Early yesterday morning the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs train from Creston, Io., to Kansas Oity collided at Arkoe with a freight car which, during the storm last night, was blown from a sidetrack at Maryville and ran six miles before it was struck. The engine wus demolished, the freight car burned and Express Messenger Mack Bletherade of Cres- ton so badly hurt that it is expected he win die at any time. a DIED FROM HER INJURIES. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 28.—Miss Kittie Williams, one of the most popular young la- dies in the town, died last night from injuries received at a roadside crossing. She was going to a musicale with Miss Mildred Bur- den and Mrs. Williams. As they were cross- ng the track a train backed down upon them before they could — 2 Miss Burden was killed, and Miss Williams lingered night. DROWNED IN WHITE RIVER, LitTLe Rock, Ark., Nov. 2.—A dispatch from Hoxie, Ark., says that John Hess, a well-known druggist, was drowned while trying to cross White River, some miles from Mountain Home. Hess was selling goods in the mountains of Arkansas. He isa brother of Rev. E. E. Hess, a leading Nashville (Tenn.) minister. KILLED BY ELECTRICITY. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 23.—Valentine Wentz, a pressman on the . Times, was instantly killed by an electr wire. He reached up over the press to ad- just a lamp when he received the full eur - rent. He was only 19, but was the main sup- port of his mother and sisters. — ye | until las WITH ALL ON BOARD. CLEVELALD, O., Nov. 2.—The schooner George ©. Finney, which left Toledo with 21,000 bushels of grain, is supposed to have foundered with all on board. Several pieces of wreckage have been identified as parts of the vessel. MINOR MISHAPS. G. A. Spree a brakeman, was killed by the cars at Clinton, Mo. He evidently * 1 off the cars 1 under the Wheels. o one saw the accident. The New York Central ress just out of se collided with a night at full Two men were hurt and fa ye

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~ oA ye marac 4 +. pd to 1 11 yell , , under 4) © rs int rties U 1 rayed 4 5 genera ; ö 55 pron dress N ae. ernmen mH - a . : 1 gener, 7 . 1 "ce | ; Pens appe sions, uy red, to 4 y prod : . el? Bie 1% COMP HEALS Ss Wrot-e le, wht) 4) 11 4 roduo i: N 1 l 1 „John Hes 1 1 have fore nc@ e ddressee, hi ition to sn 8 Eee. ir. Lowi aig te read t oh das sage ee at pa ne ik 0 Zan 4 obscure ge or of n a sand deset s were h hs that tines 4 er merit . ppinlons Fy 185 er maß „ of e under PT is — n the stitutes, rer, in Clio? am retent 7 ae ; oduces 5 75 Ay n makes) ai teveuin ha ution OFF wre 8 if she f he soch ree | aght 4 f ＋ : +4 1 ere an a guished ta and uf, com posG ee o — — * S e N 2 wh 1 1 ta mem ctabi lite a = 1 111 din bu jugurat , eve thy ota bk nga to fi F 1 ö 7 tirememp 7 3° t hae “a 1 fuentialy £ 9h tule ang people — 4 * nan 3 n St. Tonis Post. Dispatch, Monday, Aobember 23, 1891. * 9 atte — oti. ly — THEIR FIRST CHOICE Probable Initial Ballot by Democratic Congressmen for Speaker. THE RESULT STILL IN THE DOMAIN OF GUESS WORK. Crisp of Georgia Alleged to Have a Win- ning Lead—Mills of Texas Only a Fair Second—Support of Messrs. Hatch, McMillan, Springer and Others—Active Campaigning. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 23.—The follow- ing expression of preference for Speaker by Democratic members of the next House of Represensatives was prepared by an expe- rienced official of the House of Representa- tives. While there may be numerous changes before the date of the Democratic caucus, it is believed that this list will furnish a fairly accurate forecast of the strength of the sev. eral candidates on the first ballot: Crisp, 107. Alabama, 8—Clark, Herbert, Oates, Turpin, Cobb, Bankhead, Forney, Wheeler; Arkansas, 8—Cate, Terry, Peet; Connecticut, 1—Forest; Florida, 2—Mal- lory, Bullock; Georgia, %—Lester, Tur- ner, Blount, Lawson, Winn, Wat- son, Moses, Livingston, Everett; Kentucky, 5—Stone. Elis, Goodnight, Mont- mery, McCreary; Lou „ frage, tump, Rusk, Compton, McKaigh, Haynor. Massachusetts, 5—Andrew, O'Neill, Stevens, Coolidge, Crosby; Michigan i—Wheelock ; Mississippi, Auen, atchings, Hooker, — Reaman; New Hampshire, 1— Daniels; New Jersey, 4—Fowler, English, Me- Donald, Geissenhainer; New York, 12—Fel- Cummings, Stahlnecker, ] n Rockwell, > North Carolina, 8—Branch, Grady, Bunn, Williams, Alexander Crawford 1 Ohio. 1 Carolina, Hemphill, Stackhouse, inia, ones, Lawson, Wise, Espes, Lester, dmunds, Ofarrell, Buchanan, Tucker. Mills, 54. Arkansas, 2—Breck Rae; Galitornia, ry, necticut, 2—Sperry, Wilcox; Delaware, 1— Causay; Iowa Nebraska, 1—Bryan; New Jersey, 1—Cadmus; | in wig, Bushnell, Coburn, Lynch, McMillin, 28. Kentucky, 1—Caruth; Louist- ana, 3—Meyer, Langun, Price; Tennessee, 7— Snowdgrass, Richardson, Washington, Cox, Enloe, Pierce, Patterson; Michigan, 6—Chip- man, Gorman, Stout, Whiting, Wheeler; New York, 6—vUovert, Clancy, fitch, Greenleaf, Bunting. Springer, 15. lllinois, 12—-McGann, Dur- burow, Newberry, Snow, Cable, Wike, Scott, Bussey, Fithian, Lane, foreman, Williams; — —— ly 1—McKinney; Ohio, 2— ob jaca Secretary to President Polk, gether. A week ago they separated, taking Hatch, 18. Missouri, 13—Mansur, Dockery, — different apartments, and she applied fora Wilson, Tarsney, Heard, Norton, O’Nelil, DROPPED THE AN . divorce. saturday night as Mrs. Eves and Cobb, Byrnes , Dearmond, Fyan, Arnold. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 28.—Chicago Socialists ' Wilson, 8. West Virginia, 8—Pendleton, | ata meeting yesterday publicly tried and Wm. 8. Cooper were returning from the 1 gg 10—Parrett, Bretz, | #cquitted Thos. J. Morgan, their candidate | Opera-house they were overtaken by the Brown, Holman, Cooper, Brookshire, Pate ton, Martin, McClellan, Shiveley. In this list the candidates themselves are | ste omitted, as it is the practice for them to re- frain trom voting on the first ballot. SHERMAN AND FORAKER. ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE MAY BE THE DETERMINING FACTOR. CoLtumBuS, O., Nov. 28.—The point upon which the Senatorial contest will turn is the organization of the Legislature. The Speak- ership is the factor which, in all probability, will determine the result. Five or six prominent members of the Low- er House have been quoted as non- committal on the senatorship. They are candidates for Speaker. This is a position which in reeent years has been filled in Ohio by rather tall timber. Such men have wielded the gavel as Gen. Charles Grosvenor, John F. Follett, George L. Converse and Col. James E. Neal. The men now anxious to ll the Speaker’s chair are Lewis O. Laylin, from Huron County; Charles P. Griffin, from Lucas, and M. Taylor, from Champaign, each in his third term, and David y rook from Guernsey; Harry M. Daugherty, from Fayette, and John F. McGrew, Clarke County, each in his sec- ond term. They are naturally very chary in expressing preferences in the natorial matter. ut that question will certainly settle the Speakership also. There will be no compromise; the side that wins will take the organization and everything in sight. The publication of interviews with the thirteen Representatives and Senators from Hamilton County showing that they all favor Foraker, gives great encouragement to the followers of the“ stormy Petrel’’ over the State. It is not known just why this should be so,as the Hamilton County delegation, which was nominated by George Cox, has generally been conceded to Foraker. The in- terviews which are coming out from the country members, some ta vor- ing Sherman and some Foraker, cannot be accepted as amounting to} of @ great deal. Previous campaigns in the Legisiature of Ohio show that the members are susceptible to change—of opinion. Indeed the Columbus Dispatch, a Foraker paper, is charging that money is to figure largely in the fight and that even if open bribery is not resorted to, it will be spent in large quant!l- ties in working up public sentiment for the by candidates in different counties. It is interesting to study the attitudes of leading newspapers inthe State on the Sena- torial question, The Cincinnat! Commerciai- Gazette and the Enquirer are for Foraker: D. R. Locke’s old paper, the Toledo Blade, is vigor- orously Foraker, while the Commercial of the same city, an Organ ofthe Standard Ou Co., leans toward Sherman; in Cleveland, the Leader is pens for Sherman, while the World, which is controlled by Standard Oil stockholders, is for Foraker; the Ohio State Journal, the centralorgan of Republicans in this State, and the mouth piece of the Secretary of tke Treasury, Charles Foster, is doing the most effective work for Sherman, while its rival, the Colum- bus pipet an independent Republican paper, is bitterly against Sherman. he — 1 — of the latter is accounted for by the act that some years ago Sherman ee L. D. Myers, one of its proprietors, th one term of four years as Postmasterin Columbus and secured the appointment in his place of Me. A. D. Rogers. Maj. W. D. Bickman has wheeled his paper, the Dayton Journal, in line for Sherman, and has reason to command respectful attention because he succeeded in electing one Republican member to the Assembly in that Democratic community. Of Grandest Jewel) e“ Visitors Always Welcome. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. ing election o latter in the it says should Senate, is ta that Foraker Ww requisite length. Missis- | Le Gwynne of Texas. the nate 250 dozen Half 100 dozen 100 dozen 100 dozen own good rejected b that connection. THE ALLIANCE COUNCIL ADJOURNS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 23.—The Supreme Council of the Farmers’ Alliance adjourned at 10 o’clock yesterday morning to meet next yearat Atlanta, Harrisburg or San Fran- cisco—the place to be selected by the Execu- tive Committee. ment was decided upon—time and ing left to a special committee. mittee on National Legislation was made up of President Polk, Macune L. stone of Arkansas, Page of Virginia and The Council refused to give the Reform Press Association any sort of indorsement and, on this account, H. W. A grand for mayorin last spring’s election, of the charge of boodling, and took the sensational of publicly denouncing the anarchists and declaring thatthey would never again join with them in political movements or in demonstrations in memory of the executed anarchists. annual memorial HOUK’S MAJORITY. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Houk, Repub- lican, has a majority over Williams, Demo- crat, for Congress, of between 7,500 and 8,000, Bargain Bulletin. The newspapers are full of bargain ad- vertisements, but here’s something that beats them all. spection: ken as equivalent to a confession ill not have a pole of the It is also intended to arouse a clamor among Republicans to push the slature to take action in the Brice matter and to make Senator Sherman show his hand These goods will bear close in- Men’s Fine English Merino Hoss. SUC per pair They are regular so- cent goods. Men's Soft Merino Half Hose, 18c per pair Usually sold at 35c. Fine Unlaundered Shirts, our own make, Irish linen bosom....---- 500 Regular price, $1. Fine Laundered Shirts, our make, linen bosoms, extra Muslin bodies. ũ⸗᷑]P²¹w.60 Regular price, $I. = AA Yt AE AA the country press Foraker seems to have a majority. The action of the Commercial- Gazette in com- out in double leads and advocating the f both Sherman and Foraker, the lace of Calvin 8. Brice, who n. y the United States cide to Murder. MISERY. Alfred Welch, Killed by summer encamp- lace de- ne Com. * Criminal Matters. Feather- ing up into the shoulder. THE POLICE OUGHT — et TO STOP IT. pected to live. Beware of Traveling Humbugs. We herewith warn the public not to be blinded and robbed by traveling concerns who advertise $25 Suits and Ovagcoats for $2.99 or money refunded. been fooled by them before, but a great many are not aware of it. Overcoats ofa responsible firm, who lives in your midst and does not vanish in a few days like those traveling frauds. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. Buy your Suits and MURDERED HIS BROTHER. Hundreds have WELCH, BURIED TO-DAY. to-day. ground. WATER FAMINE IN BROOKLYN. Only Enough in the Reservoir to Last Fif- teen Hours. New YorE, Nov. 28.—As a result of the big break in the conduit in East New York Satur- day afternoon, by which four men were killed, Brooklyn is on the verge of a water famine, the Ridgewood reservoir to last, even with the utmost care, over twelve or fifteen hours. The situation will be serious indeed by this afternoon unless something is done before thento remedy it. been adopted to make the present supply of water last as long as possible or until relief comes, and a number of _ great industries a There is scarcely the city will still for at least one day. All the factories using the city’s water have been ordered to shut down so as to save the water for the necessities of the general public. engine which runs the cable on the Brooklyn bridge has been stopped and as many as possible are being shoved across the brid All the fires under the bollers az the Brooklyn Navy Yard have been drawn and work isentirely sus water boilers in all hotels and office buildings, and as a consequence not an elevator in the whole city is running thismorning. Worx in every store where steam is depended on for motive power is suspended, andthe number of those thrown out of work above fifty thousand. It repairscan be completed by to-night, but well-informed persons say that the work can- not A we eee before to-morrow noon at the earliest. the locomotives. has been Heroic shut last home on a visit. time ear came a lawsuit. Alfred interfered, enough water in] his brother. They evidently intended to make Alf square up wit that mine deal. measures have and later the full particulars. Sunday last. The great ople nded. The thorities. 0 from the runs far up is hoped that the O. Mus e, De moved Hours Ahead of Others. Leave St. Louis 8:10 a. m. daily, via Van- dalla line, arrive in Chica lor cars. 80 4:45 p. m. Par · night. A crowd assembled about the Frieson. was not in jail. appointed to Advertising His Business. Sr. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 23.—The sensational story of the bloody work of wolves at New Brighton and the big wolfhunt which was — Aer appease to have been origi- eeper at that place as a scheme for advertising his business. by a saloon- World. failed to find their man. CLEW TO THE TRAIN ROBBERS, SOUVENIR SPOONS - 900 te $10. : . Greatest Variety in America. | MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway and Locust. EVES’ AWFUL DEED. A Jealous Indiana Husband Adds Sui- TRAGIC ENDING OF A LIFE OF MARITAL His Brother Manuel, Buried at Marshall, III., To- Day—Almy Ignorant of His Fate—Clew to the Wisconsin Train-Robbers— Minor ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 23.—Harry Eves and his wife, Nellie, came here about a year ago, and for sometime have lived unhappily to- woman’s husband, who firedtwo shots at Cooper, one of them missing him and the other entering just below the heart and pass- Then, grasping his wife, he pushed her against a fence and red two shots at her, one of them missing her entirely, while the other made a flesh wound in herright hand. Eves then placed the revolver against the right side of his head and shot himself dead. Cooper is not ex- ALFRED WELCH, WHO WAS KILLED BY MANUEL MARSHALL, III., Nov. 23.—The funeral of Alfred Welch, who was shot by his brother at Sodi, Nev., a week ago yesterday, occurs The body arrived here yesterday, and it will be buried in the family burying Welch had a remarkably adventur- ous life and met his end at the hands of his brother. He is a member of a large family here,and several years ago he went to Nevada and pushed beyond the frontier, prospecting. He made a fortune of $150,000 in mines, and is brothers, Manueland Louis, ha quarrel about some cattle which resulted in and Manuel thought he took the side of Louis, but soon after Alfred went back to Nevada Manuel fol- lowed him, and was given employment by some dispute over some mining property, for Manuel wrote home a few days ago that he Shortly after the receipt of this letter came the news of Alfred’s death, He had been shot to the heart by his brother, Manuel, on Manuel had gone to Lodi to see Alfred, They ate breakfast together and then A few minutes later Alfred was seen standing in the door faced inward, Then the muffied sound of a pistol shot was heard, and he fell out of the door flat on his back. He was found to be shot through the heart, and his clothing was con- siderably scorched, showing that the pistol, which was of small caliber, had been close to his body when fired. The fratricide is in jail at Austin, having given himself up to the au- DEATH SENTENCE CONFIRMED. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 28.—A Chattanooga (Tenn.) special says that Jessie Frieson, the negro, whose sentence to hang in January next the Supreme Court confirmed to-day, shot without any provocation Policeman D. C. 19, 1890. He was arrested at Wauhatche and taken to jail, but was re- to Knoxville for fear he would be lynched, as he would have been onthe next demanded of the Sheriff that he br The Sheriff informed them that he A committee of three was o through the jail, but they MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 23.—The latest pos- sible clew to the train robbers who recently heldup the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train near Western Union Junc- tion is furnished by the Milwaukee police. Terms Cash: THE BASEMENT RESERVE AT CRAWFORD S IS A TREASURE HOUSE OF BARGAINS And as fast as the shelves in the departments are cleared out the reserve stock, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER Is put on Sale. Goods sell so fast you must get up early in the morning to get ahead of Who Flourishes These Days at e Early Bird Bargain Buyer RAWRFOR D’S! No Goods Exchanged. No Goods Sent C. C. D. Blankets and Bed Comforts. 10-4 White Blankets, were $1.15 per pair, now 75c. 10-4 White Blankets, were $1.50 per pair, now $1.00. 10-4 White Blankets, were $2.25 per pair, now $1.35. 10-4 Scarlet Blankets, were $3.00 per pair, now §2.25. 10-4 Scarlet Blankets, were A. 75 per pair, now $3.50. 11-4 White Blankets, real heavy goods, were $3.50, now $2.50 per pair. 11-4 White Blankets, fine and heavy, were $4.98 per pair, now $3.50. 11-4 White Western made fine Wool Blankets, were $6.00, now $4.50 per pair. 12-4 White California Wool Blankets, were $9.00, now $6.00 per pair. Bed Comforts, were 81.00 each, now 60c. Bed Comforts, were $1.50, now $1.00. Bed Comforts, fine grades, were $2.50 each, now $1.75. Comforts, extra fine goods, were $3.50, now N. 50 each. Gray Blankets, were $1.25, $1.65, 8 $2.85 and $3.00, now 880, $1.15, $1.65, $2. and $2.15 per pair. Children’s Suits and Waist Children’s all-wool Jersey Suits, in brown, navy and garnet, were $4, now 50 Children’s Jersey Suits, all colors, were $6.75, now $2.75. Girls’ Cloth and Cashmere Suits, ages up to 12 years, were 8 $4 and $5; now 51. 50. Boys’ and Girls’ louse Waists, soiled, damp or slightly damaged, were $1.25; now 50c. Boys’ Plaid two-piece Kilt Suits, were $2.50; now §$1. Boys’ two-piece Kilt Suits, brown cloth, were $1.50; now 50c. | Cloaks an Ladies’ Jackets, an odd lot, some reef- ers, some tight fitting, some in chinchilla cloth, some in cheviots, were $5.50, $6, $6.50, now one price, $1.25 apiece. Ladies’ Black Beaver Cloth Reefers, wide collar, pockets, double row of buttons, perfect goods; were $10, now $8.50. Ladies’ Cheviot Reefers, astrachan collar and wide facing down the front, a per- fect and elegant garment, were $12, now Ladies’ Beaver Cloth hip-seam Coats, with embroidered collar, pockets and cuffs, a very fine and stylish garment, were $18.50, now $6.50. A lot of Ladies’ Gray Cloth Reefers, double row of buttons, nice goods, were $5, now §1.75. Same style of Cloth Reefers, wide fur col- lar and facing of black fur, four ornaments, were $7.50, now $2.75. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Reefers, with vest, roll collar and facing of black coney fur, were $9.50, now $8.75. Ladies’ nice quality Cheviot Reefers, with wide black coney fur collar and facing, were $10, now $4.50. d Jackets. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Cheviot Reefers, with vests, embroidered collar and facing, braid bound, were $15, now $6.50. Ladies’ fine quality Beaver Reefers, in blues and tans, wide collarand facing of river mink, were $22.50, now $10. Ladies’ fine quality Beaver Reefers, wide collar, edge and ornaments of river mink, were , now $9. A lot of fine Silk Matelasses, some slight- ly damp or soiled, others smoked, none badly injured, all the finest goods, rangin from $18.50 to /. 50, now at prices from to $15 a garment. Ladies’ fine Silk Seal Mink-Trimmed Reefers, fancy satin-lined, slightly mussed from handling, were $37.50, now $16.50. Ladies’ Silk Seal Plush Reefers, elegantl trimmed in krimmer, astrakhan or blac marten, were $40, $42.50, now $17.50. A lot of Ladies’ Jerseys in black and col- ors, some silk goods among them, damaged only by water, s that have sold aged $2.80, 8, $3.50, $3.75, now all one price, apiece. A few small lots of spring and fall 2 Wraps are thrown in during this sale at on the FH. 500 dozen Men’s Heavy White Merino Shirts and Drawers, now 35c, were 65c. 615 dozen Men’s Heavy Scotch Gray Me- rino Shirts and Drawers, now De, were 750. Odd lot of 5,000 Men's Heavy All-wool Shirts or Drawers, in scarlet, natural wool Gents Underwear. 325 dozen Men’s medium-weight Wool Shirts or Drawers, in fancy stripes and solid colors, now 790, were 51. 50. 275 dozen Men’s very fine all-wool Shirts and Drawers, French ribbed, now 99, were 51.75. 650 dozen Men’s extra fine Heavy Scotch and fancy stripes, now de, were Fl, $1.25, | $1.35. The day before the robbery two strangers purchased at a Milwaukee n store a quan- tity of dynamite together with fuse and caps. As dynamite was used in blowing open the express car the local authorities are satisfied that the two strangers are the train robbers. A local detective with an employe of the gun store went to Western Union Junction yes- terday to look at the farm hand employed by Farmer Worthington, who has been under suspicion since it was discovered that he wore the overshoes, the peculiar imprint of which inthe snow, was discovered on the morning of the robbery. The gun store man, however, failed to identify the farm hand. Still the focal authorities are satisfied that their elue may yet lead tothe identification of the robbers. THE WELCH MURDER. MARSHALL, III., Nov. 28.— The body of Alfred Welch, killed at Lodi, Neb., by his brother Manuel, whois in jall at Austin, Tex., hav- ing given himself up, arrived here yesterday, Alfred Welch, formerly of Clark County, went west forty years ago and became a wealthy mine owner of Nevada. He was here last year on a visit. While here his brothers became involved ina land suit which Alfred tried to settle and incurred Manuel’s fll will. After Alfred went back Manuel went also. From a letter which Manuel wrote back it would seem he and Alfred had some dispute — ee Sunday Alfred was shot by his rother. GOA DED TO DESPERATION. EUKHART, Ind., Nov. 24.—Frank Johnson or Frank Jones, a tailor by occupation, was shot and almost instantly killed by a female atalate hour Saturday — on one of the most prominent thoroughfares in the city. The woman, after committing the dead, wandered about the city inan aimless man- ner until yesterday morning, when ste was taken into custody by the erally accepted theory is that the murdered man deserted her and, goaded into despera- tion, she committed the crime. A SUPPOSED INCENDIARY. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 23.—Edward O. Cohen, who arrived in this city sixteen months ago, is suspected to have caused the destruction of the Byrns liv Stable last week and several adjoinia dings, caus- ing a loss of over $35,000. lice are now looking for him. He is said to be an adven- turer and married a rich widow, who owned the above property. She fied suit for divorce against Cohen two ago. He is thought to have fired her Sroperty for revenge. ALMY IN IGNORANCE OF HIS FATE. Concorp, N. H., Nov. 23.—Prison Physician E. A. Clark visits his new patient, Frank C. lice. The gen- — — — Almy, daily and dresses his wound. He states that Almy appears rather sober, but talks freely about the condition of his broken leg. | His crutches, likeeverything else, were taken from him when he entered his cell, | The Warden says Almy has not yet been given any information concerning his sen- tence. The Warden has not yet received official notice from the clerk of the Grafton County Court, and until he does, he stated, no communication upon the subject will be made to the prisoner. A HAVEN FOR MURDERERS. LEBANON, Mo., Nov. 23.—Since the acquittal of the Anderson boys here, which was so great a surprise in the face of the evidence, the slayers of their fellow-men in this neigh- borhood all want to come here for trial, two such cases are now pending here, that of Wils Howard, the notorious Kentuck r now in the st. Louis Jail, char with enticing from his home and killing a deaf mute named McMichael in Maries Coun- ty. The other is that of Wm. Beck, a Hick- ory County murderer. AN ELOPEMENT AND SHOOTING. Vikern1A, II., Nov. 23.—The elopement of Maggie Wilkinson has been followed by a shooting which nearly proved fatal. John Norris, who fs supposed to have taken the girl away, returned here Saturday night. Mr. Wilkinson met him on the street. Hot words passed between them, then Norris drew a pistol and fired. The bullet missed Wilkinson ut passed through the coat of Wilson Ayres. Norris is in jail, HE HAD A KNIFE. ABILENE, Tex., Nov. 23.—W. H. Frizzell exhibited the pocket knife op the scaffold which he had often stated during his con- finement that he had and for which the jail ards had often searched in vain. He said he knife had been given him by his wife but he refrained from taking his life with it to show that he wasa brave man. He said he wanted to die with itin his pocket. His re- quest was complied with. STOLE THE MAYOR’S WIFE. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 28.—W. H. Shehard was arrested here Saturday, charged with allenting the affections of Mayor Sutton’s wife. hepard mysteriously disappeared sixteen months ago and nothing was heard of him until he turned up in Indiana polls a short time ago. His action in going away much comment, whi was by Saturday’s affair. ” 2 A BURGLAR CAUGRT. PETERSBURG, III., Nov. 23,—Kdward I. Elliott arrived here from Little Rock last — —F.r ee —r·W0U? ee | Silk Umbrellas 1 * bd * 1 ' 8 ¥ „ 3 Pee atk ig gs . a eS hi 1 gt — 2 2 5 * 5 <n) ee : ie , — 3 2 a Wool Shirts or Drawers, in fancy stripes. Fire Salvage Price, 980; regular price, night and was placed in 12 He was ar- rested here for burglary and released on $500 bond, but he jumped his bond and failed to | appear for trial at the last term of court. LOTTERY AGENT ARRESTED. New York, Nov. 28.—Edward Berger, of the firm of Edward Berger & Co., of 307 Broad- way, agents for the First Vienna Banking Co., was arrested Saturday onacharge of send- ing lottery circulars through the mails, MINOR CRIMES. Billy Black, colored, of Moscow, Tex., was hung to a scale beamin the street Saturday — for insults offered women and chili ren. * W. A. Stephenson, a farmer of Delta Coun- ty, Texas, was held up and robbed Saturday night of $68, the money he had received for his cotton in Paris, Tex. Constable Turnerand deputies of Cabool, yesterday arrested James Crisp, the Wright County murderer, who esca from @ County Jalil six months ago. Dr. St. John Rosa, under arrest for bigamy at Frankfort, Ind., was released Sat and immediately arrested for insanity at the request of his wife. The commission ed to sustain the charge. The affair some- what changed the opinion against the doc- tor. Miss G. C. Black, a teacher In the public schools at Eldorado, Kan., has written toa Sedalia newspaper man 8 for Charles Shelley Hughes, the bigamous rinter- list, who has — S — 22 in the Coun all, 8 ng she * has been mont She held him as a very dear friend. apprised of his w bouts. Frank W. lor, aged about 30, was on the 2 of a church concert given in ueblo, Colo., as a singer, but on the night of the concert a telegram was received from him in Denver stating that he was sick. Last night he was brought back to Pueblo under a charge of obtaining money under false pre- New Tonk, Nov. 22. J. F. Ashcroft, Manager Austrian Band, St. Lowis: At Harrisburg, Pa., Saturday, ust, house jammed. Programme doubled by encores. Immense success. D. BLAKELY, Manager. An Assignee Takes Charge. On1caco, Ul., Nov. u. — The Standard Wire and Iron Works property was placed in the hands of W. J. Andrews as assignee this morning. The assets and lia bilit ies are placed at $25,000. coliections are assigned as the cause of the failure. oe ee ee A and Canes . Children’s Woollen Undervezr. Lot No. 1—Consisting of Boys’ gray mixed Shirts and Drawers, Boys’ and Chil- dren’s fine white Merino Vests and Draw: ers, were 35c, 50c, 65c, now 25c. Lot No. 2 Consisting of Children’s Camel’s-Hair and Natural Wool Vests and Pants, were 65c and 7506, now Se. Lot No. 3—Children’s Union Suits, all wool, in natural color and white, were $1.25, now 500. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, a large variety of dark patterns, were $2.50, now $1.25. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suitsin Scotch and En- glish Cassimeres, were $5.50, now $3.75. 1,800 pair Boys’ Knee Pants, extra heary weights, were 75c, now 35c. 1,500 pair Boys’ Knee Pants in stripes, checks and mixed colors, were 85c, no 40c. 800 pair Men's Cassimere Pants, in a large variety of dark stripes, were . 50, now Artz 10-4 Skirt Patterns, were 51. 10, now 78. 10-4 Skirt Patterns, fine all-wool, were $1.25, now 85c. 10-4 Skirt Patterns, extra quality, were $1.50, now Fi. Extra heavy Skirt Patterns, were $1.85, now §1.25. Black Quilted Skirts, were Fi and $1.25, now 70c and 880. AFBICA AT THE FAIR. An Expedition Fitted Out to Secure Some Rare Attractions. New York, Nov. 23.—There was an inter- esting visitor atthe barge office yesterday, but in the European garb he wore, it would be difficult to recognize Sie Hasson Benall, son of the most rful Chief in Northwest- — . 41 — Mohamed 2 He was sent to the ce register the direc- tors of the Worla’s to confer about the establishment at the World's Fair of a Moor- ish village, and the object of his journey is to secure from Northwestern Africa specimens of its e, animals and products of the country. it isthe purpose to fit out an ex- pedition on his return home of 200 chusen ors. He will traverse that section of the coun where the terribie Cannibal tribe, Arab El Bokhra, hold undisputed sway. le has credentials to the Sultan of Morocco, asking that potentate to assist him in his work of collecting the necessary men and materials for an adequate representation at the World's Fair of this portion of unknown Youthful Elopers. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 23.—J. M. Patton and Lizzie Farring are a young couple from Roanoke, Mo., who boarded the train here monial intentions. Neither was of age and the refusal of their parents to consent made the step necessary. Children Cry CASTORIA WM. J. FLORENCE—The Knights of St. Patrick will assemble at parlor 22, Lindell Hotel, on the evening of Monday, the 234 inst., at 8 o'clock, 90 THOMAS Morzis, Secretary. Every personal friend of Mr, Florence is respect J st 4 1 1 ba 2 85 . et * 2 * id oe 7 1 n 1 n 0 Rea * A ; PIVINE AUTHORITY. Subject of Prof. C. A. Briggs’ Sunday Evening Lecture, THE BIBLE, THE CHURCH AND REASO ITS CO-ORDINATE SOURCES. A Large Audience Listens to the Liberal Professor of Theology—Dr. McGlynn Refuses to Recant His Utterances and states His Reasons—Change of Pas- torates—Religious News. New Tonk, Nov. 23.—Prof.Charies A. Briggs delivered last evening in the Church of the Covenant the second ina course of thirteen sunday evening lectures on The Bible and Modern Thought,’’ which opened on Sunday evening, Nov. 15, and which will be closed by prof. Briggs on Feb. 14. His subject last evening was ‘‘The Bible and the Church ag Fountains of Divine Authority. Next Sun- day evening he will speak on ‘‘The Bible and the Reason, and on Dec. 6 his theme will be „The Bible and Inerrancy.’’ The subject of his discourse on Feb. 14 will de Tue Bible and the Higher Criticism.’’ The Church of the Covenantis one of the largest Protestant houses of worship in the city, but its capacity was far too limited for the accommodation of all who desired to hear the Union Seminary professor. The body of the church and the three galleries were filled early. Campchairs were placed in the aisles and every available space for standing room was occupied. It was a gathering of intelligent men and women representing many Chris- tian denominations. Prof. Briggs spoke an hour and ten minutes and received the un- broken attention of all from beginning to end. He is not anorator; his voice is not strong and resonant, but rather soft and flute-like, but his manner is pleasing, digat- fled and characterized by an air of complete simplicity and sincerity which soon draws his hearers into sympathy with him. At times he emphasized the more eloquent pas- sages of his discourse by a rising inflection, which produces an impressive and thrilling effect. His noble tribute to Cardinal New- man stirred the audience deeply and it seemed at one moment that if a ripple of ap- plause should start it would sweep over the assemblage likea whirlwind. Here is an ab- stract of what Prof. Briggs said: ; It ought to beacommonplacethat there are three great fountains of authority, the Bible, the Church and the reason.When itis said that the reason is a source of divine authority, it is because God enters the reason to speak through the conscience of man. The ö words source of authority“ do not affirm } that the Church is an original source of divine authority separate Arom and inde- ndent of God. The common meaning of he word, as inthe source of a river, the | source of history and the like, justifies one. speaking of the church as a source out of which, as out of a fountain-head or out ofan original document, arises the divine authori- ty, t the authority establishes the source asa former mold which it wills with divine content. The term ‘‘fountain of divine au- thority’’ ought not be open to the objection, for no one can reasonably confuse the foun- tain with the living water which flows through it, or the power back of the fountain that pushes the water forth. Whenwe say there are historically three great fountain-heads of divine authority, we state a fundamental fact upon which Christianity as a whole is agreed. The Christian Church is divided in- to three at parties on the question of the nature of these three sources; the churchmen have exalted the Church above the Bible and the reason; the rationalists have exalted the reason above the Bible and the Church; th „ party has exalted the Bible abov the Church and the reason; but no party, so farasiknow, has made the Bible, Church and reason co-ordinate. The Bible, the Church and the reason are great fountains of divine authority, and yet the Bible alone is the infallible rule of faith and practice. The conscience alone speaks the categorical im- perative within the man. The Church alone administers sacramental ace. God ts the only divine authority. The Bible, Churer and reason have divine authority only as in- struments of his sovereign will and graciot pleasure. DR. M’GLYNN’S POSITION. HE REFUSES TO RETRACT AND STATES REASONS. New Ton, Nov. 28.—Dr. Edward McGlynr has stated his position upon the terms which itissaid have been proposed at Rome by which he might again enterthechurch. The answer came in his address at Coopers’ Union last night. After reciting the published conditions, and going over again the storte of his excommunication, Dr. McGlynn said: **Earnestly as I should wish to exercise my ministry, and frequently to receive the sacra- ments, it is not possible for me to bring about so much desireda consummation by rn with the conditions. Dr. Sunn added: ‘‘My answer to this ultimatum is that I can not condemn or ro- tract what I have said or done of an insulting character as against the Archbishop and as against the Holy See, for the excellent reason that I have not insulted the Archbishop o the Holy See. While Ihave criticised and differed with their policies and politics and Opinions, as I had a perfect right to do, lam ready, if reilevea from the excommunication and suspense, to abide by the orders and sub- mit to the judgment of the Apostolic See. CHANGE OF PASTORATE. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Rev. G. W. Dumbell of st. Paul's Episcopal Church has returned from Staten Island, N. Y., where he went several days ago to look at a new church which was offered him at a salary of $6,000 pet year. Dr. Dumbell stated that he would accept the offer, An Old Face in a New Place. Mr. Russel Riley, the well-known and pop- ular druggist wno has been located at the corner of Fifteenth and Olive streets for twenty years, has removed to larger and better quarters at 1400 Olive street, southwest corner of Fourteenth street, where he will de pleased to see all of his old friends ands customers, Mr. Riley will keep at his ne stand a large and select stock of the finest drugs, besides toilet articles of all kinds, and the finest and best brands of imported and Comestic cigars, besides all other articles usually kept by a first-class drug store. He Will no doubt meet with the same liberal patronage in the future as in the past. Real Estate Interests. The Hammett- Anderson - Wade Real Estate | Co. reported the sale of 80x15? feet of ground on the north side of Olive street, between Whittier and Sarah streets, at $65 a foot from Patrick Burns to W. B. King and John B. Pack his von Wedelstaedt nee bie plans ¥ R. and ready to a $9 ing on line of W ington avenue, and F the ‘most, deserving of th is sure to realise

Page 3

ve stock, / ATER E uyer 8 . D. 's Woollen Underwear. 1—Consisting of Boys“ gray ss and Drawers, Boys’ and Chil- white Merino Vests and mene, c, 50c, 65c, now 25c. 9—Consisting of Children’s ir and Natural Wool Vests and > 65c and 75c, now 38c. i Children's Union Suits, all atural color and white, were 500. J 7 Knee-Pant suits ee-Pant Suits, a large variety of ns, were $2.50, now $1.25. ee-Pant Suits in Scotch and En- meres, were $5.50, now $3.75. Boys’ Knee Pants, extra heavy ere 75c, now 35c. Boys“ Knee Pants in stripes, i mixed colors, were 850, no fen’s Cassimere Pants, in a eA lark stripes, were $2.50, now ; Skirts were $1.10, now 78c, were Patterns, Patterns, fine all-wool, 50. Patterns, extra quality, were vy Skirt Patterns, were $1.85, ted Skirts, were FI and $1.25, 85. FRICA AT THE FAIR. ‘ion Fitted Out to Secure Some Rare Attractions. 3 „ Nov. 23.— There was an inter- r at the barge office yesterday, uropean garb he wore, it would to recognize Sie Hasson Benall, ost powerful Chief in Northwest- Asheref Mohamed Ali. He was arge office register by the direc- ‘orla’s Fair to confer about the it at the World’s Fair of a Moor- and the object of his journey is to Northwestern Africa 8 mens >, animals and products of the is the purpose to fit out an ex- his return home of 200 chosen > will traverse that section of the re the terribie Cannibal tribe, ara, hold undisputed sway. He jals to the Sultan of Morocco, potentate to assist him in his llecting the necessary men and ran adequate representation at Fair of this portion of unknown ‘Youthful Elo pers. o., Nov. 23.—J. M. Patton and ng are a young couple from »., Who boarded the train here tor Vinita, I. T., with matri- tions. Neither was of age end t their parents to consent mane essary. hildren Cry DEATHS. RENCE—The Knights of St. Patrick at parlor 22, Lindell Hotel, on the nday, the 23d inst., at 8 o'clock, % on the death of their beloved brother, ck. JounD. Poovey, President. REIS, Secretary. nal friend of Mr. Florence is respec?” O attend the „ ene WAY UST Sf. buy your -RESENT rly? agnificent stock of i geese +. 5 | a 8 © 4 ‘ 12 ah ot 3 8 pee ae os 32 ~ + 4 i St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, Hobember 23, 1891. )IVINE AUTHORITY. Subject of Prof. C. A. Briggs’ Sunday Evening Lecture, 1E BIBLE, THE CHURCH AND REASON ITS CO-ORDINATE: SOURCES. a Large Audience Listens to the Liberal Professor of Theology—Dr. McGlynn Refuses to Recant His Utterances and | © States His Reasonse—Change of Pas- torates—Religious News. New YORK,NOV. 23.—Prof.Charies A. Briggs delivered last evening in the Ohurch of the covenant the second in a course of thirteen sunday evening lectures on The Bible and Modern Thought.“ which opened on Sunday evening, Nov. 15, and which will be closed by prof. Briggs on Feb. 14. His subject’ last evening was The Bible and the Church as fountains of Divine Authority.“ Next Sun- day evening he will speak on The Bible and the Reason, and on Dec. 6 his theme will be “The Bible and Inerrancy.’* The subject of his discourse on Feb. 4 will be The Bible and the Higher Criticism. The Church of the Covenant is one of the largest Protestant houses of worship in the city, but its capacity was far too limited for the accommodation of all who desired to hear the Union Seminary professor. The pody of the churchand the three galleries were filled early. Campchairs were placed inthe aisles and every available space for standing room was occupied. It was a gathering of intelligent men and women representing many Chris- tian denominations. Prof. Briggs spoke an hour and ten minutes and received the un- broken attention of all from beginning to end. He is not anorator; his voice is not strong and resonant, but rather soft and fute-like, but his manner is pleasing, digni- fed and characterized by an air of complete simplicity and sincerity which soon draws dis hearers into sympathy with him. At times he emphasized the more eloquent pas- sages Of his discourse by a rising inflection, which produces an impressive and thrilling effect. His noble tribute to Cardinal New- man stirred the audience deeply and it seemed at one moment that if a ripple of ap- pause should start it would sweep over the assemblage like a whirlwind. Here is an ab- stract Of what Prof. Briggs said: It ought to Deacommonplacethat there are three — fountains of authority, the the Church and the reason. When it is said that the reason is a source of divine authority, it is because God enters the reason to speak through the conscience of man. The words '' soures of authority“ do not affirm that the Church is an original source of livine authority separate From and inde- pendent of God. he common meaning of e word, as inthe source of a river, the source of history and the like, justifies one speaking of the church as a source out of which, as out of a fountain-head or out ofan riginal document, arises the divine authori- but the authority establishes the source a tor mer mold which it wills with divine ‘nt. The term fountain of divine au- ’ ought not be open tothe objection, forno one can reasonably confuse the foun- ain with theliving water which flows through or the power back of the fountain that ashes the water forth. Whenwe say there re | istorically three t fountain-heads f divine authority, we state a fundamental upon which Christianity as a whole is reed. The Christian Church is divided in- ree great parties on the question of the of these three sources; the churchmen exahed the Church above the Bible and -ason; the rationalists have exalted the reason above the Bible and the Church; the evangelical party has exalted the Bible above the Church and the reason; but no party, so faraslknow, has made the Bible, Church end reason ‘co-ordinate. The Bible, the Church and the reason are great fountains of nome authority, and yet the Bible alone is the infallible rule of faith and practice. The conscience alone speaks the categorical im- pe rative within the man. The Church alone scministers sacramental ce. God is the uy divine authority. e Bible, Church ani reason have divine authority only as in- ; ents of his sovereign will and gracious + 42 1 DR. M’GLYXN’S POSITION. KE REFUSES TO RETRACT AND STATES HIS REASONS. ‘rw York, Nov. 23.—Dr. Edward McGlynn has stated his position upon the terms which tissaid have been proposed at Rome by which he might again enter the church. The answer came in his address at Coopers’ [rion last night. After reciting the published tions, and going over again the stories xcommunication, Dr. McGlynn said: — as I should wish to exercise my and frequently to receive the sacra - a it is not possible for me to bring so much desired a —— by Complying . the 1 thority’ ~~ Med " 1 2 1 * as SFE fc the Holy See. Wulle Dave criti and liffered with their policies and politics and O} as I hada perfect right todo, lam read) te relleved from the excommunication . spense, to abide A Lage orders and sub- See.’ be judgment of CHANGE OF PASTORATE. ro A, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Rev. G. W. Dumbell of st. Paul's Episcopal Church has ret | from Staten Island, N. Y., where he Went several days which was An Old Face in a New FPiace. Russel Riley, the well-known and pop- War druggist wno has been located at the corner of Fifteenth and Olive streets for „ customers. ‘and a large and select stock of the , besides toilet articles of all kinds, no doubt meet with used in the decorations United flags and there will be * — of Senos te satisfy anybody that the Da Committee Appointed for the Marquette Reception—Religious Notes. The Marquette Club is making extensive preparations for the reception to be tendered on the evening of Dec. 2 to Archbishop Ken- rick and the distinguished visiting clergy. The club house will be profusely decorated 6 J. Doughert we. ae Theo N. ge — Henry A. Clover, 0 · Nen Ryan, Jacob — Franci John Hubertus E. F. Stone, Dr. vin, Oharles P. artin, G. F. aay ont ‘e 7 V. burn, Alonzo Wen, Festus J. "Wade and Gaty Fallen. In addition to this a there will be another composed of St. Louis clergymen to wait upon the Archbishop and the visiting church dignitaries. Meetings were held in various parishes yes- terd to complete 2 ments for the parade. The 1 he Rock Church and st. Xavier’s and Johns parish were icularly pot 2 They will each make arge turnouts. The w of seeing to the proper entertainment of the visiting prel- ates, will be looked after by an entertain- ment committee, of which Theophile Papin is chairman. Invitations are out for the reception the — 14 people will tender Dr. Laughlin, the ent of the a People's Union, at Entertainment Hall, Friday, Dec. 4. From 1 indications, Music Hall will hardly able to contain the people who are anxious to hear Archbishop Ireland’s lecture. The seats on sale at Balmer & Weber’s have been going ey var idly. The boxes for the occasion will posed of tothe wealthy Catholics, who may take advantage of the occasion to donate liberally to the new con- vent. Mrs. Jos. Schneider has already g* chased one box for $0. Her example wil followed in a few days by a number of others. Religious Notes. At 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon Vicar- General Brady santana by Frs. Harty,Tuohy, Larche and Schultz bilessea the new chime of bells for st. Leo's Church. The bells were named in honor ofthe Immaculate Concep- tion, St. Joseph and St. Leo. During the ser- vice the choir sang Mozart's Twelfth Gloria, and at the conclusion LambDelotte’s Te ‘Deum.’ Father Lansing of the Passionist order preached an appropriate sermon. The new Church of St. —— on Carter and Marcus avenues, was dedicated esterday with very im pressive ceremonies. High mass was sung at 10 o’clock by Vicar-General Muehlsiepen, assisted by Rev. Fathers Huek- erstein, hrader and Russ. The edifice isa _—— structure 501100 feet and cost about Huw about the prudence of allowing a cough to run on, rasping the pulmonary and bronchial organs, when that approved and speedy remedy,Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, can be obtained from any apothecary. THE STOCK BROKERS. The Car Famine Reported as Growing Very Serious-—The Market Bullish. By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONEDOX, —4 23, 2 p. m. — Prices of Amer - ican securities Lake Sher 6 acoms 128% sdv. & „ son dec. & Louisville & Nashville-- oS cccces p unc. Rae ght ee 30 adv. & — Pacific „ „„ „„ ee ee ee oe S@eteetreeeeceree 4 j dec. * Canadian Pacific.. —— 89% dec. Northera —— pia. Rees 0066. cae Obes 74 adv. ing. ee fe > 2 adv. tchison „ —ͤ— Gn Norfolk 4 Western 2 b 524 adv. & Wabas „Dh eeeterve 2 dec. 4 Ontario K Western. „„ „%% „ „%%% „ „%.. 19% Missouri, Kansas & — jciimsiasnting 17 adv. & New York Central n 118% dee. & CHICAGO, 9 a. m.—A Yankton (Dak.) special says that the car famine is so pronounced that farmers are unable to market their wheat or. live stock. Chairman Blanchard has called a meeting of the Eastern roads to consider the complications growtng out of the policy of the Grand Trunk in the matter of paying switching and cartage charges. Chairman Midgely has been subpcenaed to tes- tify at Omaha before the Grand-jury, but Midgely will not attend, owing to iliness. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Economic Gas Co. it was decided to begin the laying of mains on the north and west sides next spring as ible. 8 a. m. — The gristof the stock and grain market gossip over Sunday was generally bullish. Leading foreign bank- ers here are invariably bullish on stocks, and say that it is true that the relief of the French syndicate by Russia has had a good effect upon allofthe European bourses. In pete — are buying Americans; the — houses val — & D. tate that there is no cause Sweet & Co. declare that Sor fear, ane a en a substantial Byam was would be talk is 40 to 80 for Erie common * m. Barnes & Bros. are selling Deia - ware wanna & Western. . The earnings | of the 23 October increased $338 for the month of OC otchkiss sold 1,000'Lack- awanna Barton sold also 1,000. Coombs is the main buyer. $5.75 To and returm via the Diamond — out of all. He got to returned here a few days ago. He will be taken back to Moveriy. 4 * 3 Sus permit r aon the south velween Whittier For st Margaret’s Hospital. \e performance at the Grand Opera-house s evening is Se ie Dees ‘oe great comedian, will “inment in the Peaceful Valley.” en very ey - the > Of the „is sure to — — 22 No Cenfederate Flas. ites who have the a Gestrous of W an * 80 COULD YOU. IF YOU USED CLAIRETTE SOAP. eee ey ALL Sr. LOUIS GROCERS “| THE GOVERNOR A MASON. George Washinton Lodge Receives D. R. Francis As an Entered Apprentice. Gov. D. R. Francis was initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry in George Wash- ington Lodge, No. 9, on last Friday evening. Worshipful Mas ter Berry of Missouri Lodge conferred the first section of the entered ap- prenticed degree, and W. M. Finagin of O- cidental Lod ge the second and third sec- There was a very large attendance upon of the older and mi · P. Heckel, Prof. John Stafford, Dr. A. G. Robinson, John A. Sloan, James M. Allen and many others. For the the Children’s Hospital. Another dollar was received at the Pest- DIsPaTCH to-day from an unknown, who — himself J. T. N., for the Children’s ospital fund. The latter institut straightened circumstances, — 1 . recent disastrous fire, which took place there a short time ago. —— e— —— — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-keepers. Wy ANTED—set of of books to keep eve 363 book-keeper. Address WANTED Position as collector or general office 62, work; have horse; best references. Address oo this office. WANTED—4 zo — book-keeper, rapid entry elerk and an expe res desires a ition; first- = — 8 [oo timoniais. l ddress N 62, ex- 889 this 36 —— _— — LaLa kad Lm, ANTED—Situation n by a young married man not afraid of — in shipping d T 56, thie odiee shipping department. 2 WANTED—Situation in wholesale grocery by a man of experience; first-class judge of teas and ry rg If not pow, Jan. 1; an in ew solicited. Add , general delivery, F. O. 37 ANTED—Situation as a traveling salesman in Illinois by a middie-aged man, either now or by Jan. 1; teas and coffees preferred; an interview so- icited, Add. uintard, Post-oftice general = The Trades. 7 ANTED—Photoera — printer wishes situation. Add. E 60, this 38 W ings licensed et — by a com „ licensed engineer; also machi P., 510 Chouteau av. Boys. + om gt stripper. A. Hartman, 107 3 ANTED—Situation by a boy of 16 awiviers cigar making trade. Add. A 64, this office. 42 PV ANZED--Siteation by a boy of 15 of any kind, with references. Address M 60, this office. 42 r + * 77 pe to work: is willing to do any bh st. 42 Coachmen. ANTED-—Sit. by young German as coachman: sober — good driver; best city refs. Add. 6 56, this office 39 ANTED—Situation by coachman; good driver; can milk, is willing to make bimeelf * ally useful about place. Add. E 64, this office 39 Miscellaneous. WANTED ituation as porter by a young colored man. Add. 0 56, thie offie ce. 43 9 ANTED—By a man from the East, a position to take charge of the tea or coffee department ine wholesale or large retail store; if not now, Jan. 1; tent first- st. Address 35 one —— bas ge experience; is an expert as to the quality and value of teas; also A — — for blendfng co fees ‘and powders Add. Quintard, general delivery — — HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen, BPPCBPRP BP PPBPP PDA LAP PLP PLO PP PPP LPP ae TANTED—Customers for uncalled-for merchant tailor-made suits and overcoats. . cor. Sth and Locust 54 ANTED—Salesmen on ~~ er the new or commissions to ent’s sales ays; 4 Be in two tic general ent foreach cory.” Fo or * * full particulars add. the — er Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business — Day and night sessions. 702, 704 and 706 Olive PERKINS & HERPHL’S Mercantile Coll , cor. 4th st. and Washington av. Book-keeping, enmanshi Shorthand, 1 ta ing. Call or write for cate que. Teiephone 1207 Coachmen. —— ee 4 — 5 for gentieman’s horses and carriages: must be first-class horseman, with best city references; wages no object to right man. Address C 64, this office. 55 Waiters. 1999 — 603 Market st. 57 were ANTED—A shoemaker. Call at 2704 Choutesu sv. ANTED—Job press feeders for fine work. Claus, 810 Olive st. wax TED—T wo first-class shee makers, one cob- bier. 58 417 Walnut st. 4 an Mounters. Western Stove Man- ufacturing Co., 9th and 2 sts. 58 J. L. 58 | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ~ Cooks, te. ANTED—A eiwustion by woman as, . rn: Dressmakers and Seamstresses. wish zuge- W Denne Sa: Address fey, more eneaze- Bt W references pon Add, 885 1 0 office. 70 Laundresses. WANTED—Work by first-class laundress. E W sie laundress, washing to do 8 JY home, — st. . ns te es. gut by the Merchant st. 1 "51 ANTED—Yo ‘experienced | bel: wishe W position. A ae 1117 Joab ler 52 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. %, Housekeepers. ANTED—Middle- 2 Call at dams st. woman as working house- o’clock this evening at 2706 — — . ANTED—A woman “for housework, 2205 Mor- JY gan st. 66 WI Ari todo general housework. 3326 J* Lucas av. 66 W girl for general housework. * Autumn st * INTED—A gi girl to assist with housework. — ob 3717 N. 9th st WA + |) ANTED—A eh for general house work at 2 8 282 housework, apin s N — tor 22 housework. 2 small 66 VY WN. 234 st., nea TANTED—A good 11 D — — housework; WI small family. Gookav. . 66 PV ANTED—Giri for Epeneral housework} no wasb- ins or ironing. Laclede av. 66 WANTED-—Giri for house and dining-room work. Apply, with references, at 1707 Olive st. 66 WASTED—A girl, German pref., for general housework. Ad. F. G. box 15. Madison, aoe ANTED-—Girl about 12 years oid to assist in housework; one living in neighborhood ian * Apply at 2336 Wash st., ee from 19 — — —— LOLOL DD DDO WAXTED—a good laundress; come for work. * Chestnut st. * TANTED—A — — with betete at 2083 Park 67 Cooks, Eto. * ANTED—A girl ＋ cook, — and iron; ref. required. 3734 Finney av. 68 U AN TED—Lady cook for restaurant; good wages will be paid. 301 N. Main 68 — —— re WANTED-A rl cook in restaurant: room to sleep inthe house. 1313 N. Broadway. 68 LBL PO ee ſ— A Sera ie 5 SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE Bile) At-AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1891, at 12 4 — — CATT BhogK | At the East t Door of the Court-House, in the Laue, of meaty Se ative 0 b Hh ; ae — — 5 —— by Monree street, Fels L_ pipetting or warehouse par eked eee Sr 22 — chants’ Terminal og Toca Kalkuk & tlesthwestsrs Ralwepe on . Bik 3 TRA OF SAL E-—One-third in cash; balance = SYDNEY ST. wie furnished front room; no objections to jedi es. 13 939() PINE ST.—Well furnished front and hail room, suitable for sleeping rooms or light housekeeping. 13 2625 PINE 8ST.—Three or four rooms. 13 9631 MORGAN ST. e nicely furnished room a’ JI suitable fi for 1 or 2 gente; „ Drivate family. 2 i 280 LOCUST 8T.—Two desirable single front rooms with board for gents 18 2931 12TH Sr. — Three good rooms, with water yim kitchen: very reasonable. 13 DR RENT Nicel tarnished room to quiet couple. Address E 54, this office Pia BOARDING. 3° 8. 16TH ST.—Nicely furnished front room for gente or housekeeping; with or without board. fortable rooms, with g LEONARD AV. —2 rooms, connecting or sep- arate, fur. or unfur., with or without board. 1706 LU CAS P S PL. —Nicely | fnrnished rooms; ares. 83 first-class board 18 2113 PINE ST. —Well-darniahed room ;excellent GARRISON AV.—A cou pic of 3 of light, com L.cas 7 PL — furnished room $1 A WEEK worth of furniture at lan & 2 8. III live st., lowest price house the city for furniture, carpets, stoves and all house ng goods; your own terms. 74 GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, Medium and Real Astrologer, at 2009 Olive Street. 000 to anyone who can him in telling the ast. — and future, causing speedy marriages, separated together, and in business rs bri one ce is invaluable. He tells your = in fall, asks no questions and uses no ea tion in his profession. 2 ; 3 , Satisfaction given or no pay. 5 Kid Dental Rooms, 904 OLIVE ST. Gold Fillings 32. Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ing Soc., gas free, Gold. and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 years. 2601 board 1; good attention; terms moderate. 262 ‘LAFAYETTE AV. — Pleasant - furnished front room with good board; all conven- jences; 4th et. cable car passes the —— 18 963 * LOCUST Sr. ~Micel furnished seems also large parior, with first-class board 15 3021 THOMAS Sr.—-Newiy furnished rooms, with or without board, or for light house- keeping. 35 LINDELL AV., corner of Grand—Two very pleasant rooms on 2d and 34 floor with best of board and accommodations; refs. exc 18 ET * RENT—Elegantly furnished room for couple with board for lady. Add. D 55, this office. 18 ae RENT—Three rooms, furnished, en suite or single; first-class board It desired; western es? of | the city. Add. A 63, this office. BR RENT—On Pine st., three lovely oo en suite: excellent board; — family; for gentie- men only. Address 64. his office. 18 — — FOR REBT T—DWELLINGS. COOK AV.—West of Guns av. * nice room stone —— pot a bath; for inspection: $3m p » ree th; open for ins y 14 8 28 N 710 ¢ 8. 2 KR RENT—2712 Pine street, 9-room brick; ae 1045 N. Leonard a 7 room brick; 14 CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, mb ch poe st. „ business, or will sell stock and Sxtures ANTED—Feeder l presses. & : 4 W Tomkins, — 615 Cannan st. 58 W ANTED Furniture, oP nich asec On Oltve — FOR RENT—FLATS. 9 South t To ‘Greve park. 2. „ e — 5 south o wer Greve — — — —— ſ— - — 2 —New 6-room a bath ANTED—First-class operator on MeKay Heeler. LOST AND FOUND. Sele 7 3917 = cold water; separate yard: cheap.” Chases ate. 8 8 ee ae 85 2 ME nating Chanting av., 7-rooms, ba a: and ail conven- — O8T—A white and lemon- colored hound: a reward oR SALE—Aa elegant ences; Ged. 1300 Broadway. 30 harness. Inquire Ba ea av. 6 1400 N. 15th ., 8 poems, ere 8 0 WANTED--BROOM-TYERS. ORT Sea pas biteh, 7 months old, from 2716 oe SALE—Sound black 7 single or | 83 — employment to experienced men. Sam’! Stoddard. Ba morning; liberal reward for double; owner has no use — y Cail at 1308 — — et A RR =. Wooden- Ware Co., 6th and Cerre sts. 68 | the return of. same; bo — — 30 Washington av 12 — FOR BUSINESS — — | ¥ ⁵ “Sunday morning. Scote er a & SALE—We have at the Union Stock Yards, LET SINESS PURPOSES. Laborers. 12 1; Black sp S . ts 45 face, North ‘Si. Louis, 100 head of fine | Wester — * — 1 to 3645 Pine st. good colors, good sizes, from ears WD — Apply at 2301 Kos- paid old; “i halter er broke, they can | be bought ches 20 1 — e icHOLLs, ; eciusko st OST—Gold A. Bs. ight. between J. . Lemp & Bro, {3 4 ANTED—Shovele and teams; grand o St — 11 — — Park © arch: ander Ke tT ; ear Trew A usse V Louis av. in the morning. J. Beiswaenger av. ne THE — 1 A en and teams at Tower Grove and OST—In Addington Hall or between 17th and Furnished ciel ov. ke ae — Jno. J. Smith. 59 E 18th Fine, tiger. eye set for a ring. — - McCREERY, 715 Chestnut et. eter nder please return to W “cuire at Columbia, Bottom — ge Hail st. and socetve-qpwers. ! 59 Feder near Locust, a sum ef money. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR GALE. holders and teamsters at Cali- Call a8 410 8. ad'st. — 7 fornia av. and Potomac st,, or at 2830 Gravois 66am —— BLEGANT LINDELL AY. HOUSE, ee em A engage in — E. no —— where — — boy for barbershop. Easton — an interview may F. O. general delivery. 4 W and Compton avs. 8 61 — wo ANTED—Boy to learn wood ving. Star . Go., 509 N. 3d st a 31 BUSINESS FOR SALE. WN boy who has had experience in | — groce ness; will good SALE—A drug store stock and fixtures, doing Northeast corner and Carroll — Zi a fine —— ‘LINDELL Av.. 100 FEET. 23222 100x213 feet, near Olive st. - ve oe SO or e sh toner ae: — tested nou AT MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. | Pym rt on furniture in residence, city estate Porter & ——— 2 — Money 10 Loan at 6 Per Lal. $50,000 to loan on St. Louis ved and — — Bing nd 22 D ion of security o PW Hime loans in ums of $1,000 and vo he oy a MONEY TO LOAN OW PERSONAL PROP’TY. e vances ill be be — satisfactory torms. 222770 1017 ‘Morgan ot. st. 71 2 — — — Wares ONEY losned on clothing watches, chains, guns —ä— 425 ments, td. at Dunn’s Loan Office Klin ev. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO, Our business is to loan money on furniture, pianos, and wagons, diamonds and fine watehes od remain in your possession, and sil ns —＋＋ kept confidential. You can 2 any amoun any time on the loan, and the of car- rying it will be lessened — 75 If you ere now making ymen are large call and see if oe cannot fit you. 310 Pine Street. FURNITURE LOANS. ease & ne furniture at residence | em ae removal; lowest rates; business strictly confiden Union Loan Co., 1002 Pine st. 21 MON EY 1 — Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 9 8. wpe Any between Market ana Walant Highest price paid for old goid and silver. IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow on your furniture, — ot association books it will Ry it my terms end rages. d. TAL 31 1011 Chestaut 4. FROM 500 to $10,000 To loan on diamonds, — jew- elry, guns, pistols, me I inetru- easonabie rates CENTRAL LOAN 00., JAS. A. 4 1 Manager, N. 4th . beer Pine DO YOU WANT MOREY Advanced on Your Furnitare or Plane! If so, then call on us for low rates easy we mame Means oe om vam you desire. trom 8 ap ward tu strict „ without your — — if you

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Sa. ere * , a 2 * ; 3. ae r ; — K —_ ¢ * * * * » " 1 * * 3 * 2 4 ge ae By hee Wee ge . ö 4 8 0 en . 995 „593 2 1 oA et * ons 3 . wt * 5 R e 4 ak, 5 2 — ae = 2 * * * 7 — FEC Ü Ü or 752 — A n — * r Sr r “ere * 1 1 SA sn amie pata 7 Re PT Bit ie bah ee ae - Mg „ * * * e ö N . 2 1 * e e he ag 3 ee 5 * 0 . * St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Monday Robember 23. 1891. “os St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, mont soccccscesocs* coccescece By the week (delivered by carrier). By the month (delivered by carrier). 65 Gunday edition, by mail, per ye 200 Subscribers who failto receive their paper regu- Jarly will confera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be ddressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st, 15 POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- @nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Fight to sixteen pages eee -eeceeeeeese* 1 Cent Tighteen to thirty-two pages. —— 2 Conta FOREIGN. — eee Cont apd 192578 Pages mae covered Cents Big his ee 8 Funday 32 ages... eee eee ts TELEPHONE NUMBERS. F¥ditorial Rooms ce eee ee Business Office London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. TIE Post-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. 6 „%%% %% „ „% 60480 „4% MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 23, 1891. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-—Sol Smith Russell, OLYMPIC—** Boys and Girls Pork's— The Stowaway.’’ HAVLIN’s—‘*The Ivy Leaf. THE HAGAN—Joseph Haworth. STANDARD—‘ ‘Spider and Fly.'’ Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Northerly winds: slightly warmer and fair Tuesday. A very severe storm is now central in Ohio, moving northeastwardly; the ba- rometer at Cleveland is 20.24 inches, Rains have fallen in the Mississippi Valley, from Jowa to Louisiana and thence eastward to the Alleghenies. In the rear of the storm is a cold wave of considerable intensity, but owing to slight storm developments it will probably be of short duration. Freezing temperatures are reported as far east as Central Missouri and as far south as Cen- tral Texas. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Generally fair weather; colder; northwest- erly winds. Pn MR. PORTER’S speech on Saturday night was a splendid vindication of the last work of the late GEORGE Barn. —— 0 EE DA FonseoA is making a very pretty fight forasick man. Nervous prostration does not seem to affect his martial energy. — 2 e — —Uh¼˙E.t— LONG JONES, who wants to be Governor pf Illinois, has aspirations but not avail- Ability. Public office is for those only who unite the two. THE census reports of St. Louis in- dustries and commerce prove that there is something wrong with the census reports of St. Louis population. Se a —- @ — — — THE managers of the railway express companies should endeavor to bring their Bervices within hailing distance at least of the growth and needs of St. Louis. — * i —— THERE is not much kindness in the efforts of Mr. PARNELL’s friends to clear him of the charge of immorality by at- tempting to prove that he acted the part of a ridiculous fool. THE dispatches from Washington state that Boss“ FILLEY is opposed to giving St. Louis the National Republican Conven- tion; but this is natural, as St. Louis has been opposed for a long time to giving Mr. FILLEY anything. — . — THE cyclone which struck Washington to-day was wnfortunately not of the kind that is beneficial to the country. It was a real cyclone and the reports indicate that its record of death and disaster is well up to the worst standard. _ - THERE is one census problem which Mr. PORTER avoided in his speech Saturday night. This is the reconciliation of his figures showing that the capital invested in manufactures in this city, the number of employes, the number of establishments and the amount of wages paid have more than doubled in ten years, with his figures showing that the population has increased only 30 per cent. ie — Inn invention of the electro-autograph, by which pictorial illustrations may be sent by wire, which was interestingly de- scribed in yesterday’s SUNDAY Post-Dis- PATCH, is a remarkable achievement of science. It should prove a relief to many of our esteemed contemporaries which have fallen into the pernicious habit of us- ing the same cut for many men of different callings. The mask of the notorious crim- inal need no longer pose as that of the dis- tinguished statesman or divine. i * _ a 7 CrNsvUs COMMISSIONER PoRTER in pre- senting his tables showing the doubling of St. Louis’ industrial enterprises, and of her manufacturing population, capital and output in the ast ten years, felt called up- on to apologize forthe defective work of his census takers, His apology was that a summer enumeration could not be expect- ed to show the full population of St. Louis. He has elsewhere admitted that the Census Bureau, enumerators and all, should have been put and kept out of po’ if it * had been, the census would not have credited this city with 100 per cent in- in, 0 per cent increase of population. ration of impartial regard for each of the candidates for Speaker show more heat than is creditable tothem. The excessive resen t they manifest will be consid- ered a pretty good indication that they were counting largely on an industriously created impression that MILIS was CLEVE- LAND’s candidate, and that the friends of these two were in a ‘‘combine’’ to run the Fifty-second Congress and the next Demo- cratic Convention. The choice of a Speaker isa thing to be settled by the members of the House alone, regardless of any outside influence what- ever. Anyintrusion of the wishes of a President or candidate for President should be resented by every member as a breach of privilege or as a menace from the Executive to the indepen- dence of the Legislature. When an im- pression was abroad and was being made the most of in the Speakership contest, that Mr. CLEVELAND was for MIS, the for- mer acted with propriety in doing what he could to eliminate any such improper influ- ence from the contest. If it placed him in a false position it was but an act of justice to himself and to all concerned in the Speakership matter to deny it. His declaration that either of the leading candidates is good enough for him, and that he has not made and does not intend to make any suggestion in respect to the organization of the House, may be inter- preted as an announcement that he is him- self a candidate for President, but itis the very position he would be expected to take if he were President, and why not as a candidate for President? An ex-President holding his position in the party, and not a member of the House, cannot meddle with the organization of the latter without engaging in a bit of rather ungracious po- litical bossism. The humblest member of the House should resent any such dictation from President, ex-President or presidential candidate, and Mr. Mrs himself should be more inclined to thank than to rebuke Mr. CLEVELAND for straightening out what was crooked in the speakership race. 1 —»„— — na ——, — A SENSATION FOR GABOON. According to repart Prof. R. L. GARNER of the Smithsonian Institute, whose article describing his researches and discoveries with reference to the language of our dis- tant relatives, the monkeys, was a most interesting feature of yesterday’s SUNDAY Post-DISsPATOH ,is about to give his friends the gorillas of Gaboon, Africa, a rare treat. Prof. GARNER proposes to have himself transported to the Gaboon country in an iron cage, with sufficient supplies for a prolonged stay, and a phonograph for re- cording such choice bits of gorilla conver- sation as may fall within range of the in- strument. We do not hesitate to say that his kindness in thus placing himself on voluntary exhibition free of cost will be fully appreciated by the gorillas. It will probably be regarded by them as an act of generous self-sacrifice unpar- alleled in the history of the animal kingdom. The monkeys themselves, so far from displaying generosity in this respect, have strenuously objected to caged captiv- ity for exhibition purposes, but following the well-known disposition of their species they may ape this fine example and estab- lish a pleasant reciprocity with their human cousins. Of course it is possible that some gorilla Barnum, seizing the opportunity for a profitable speculation, may deprive his fellow-citizens of Gaboon of the full benefit of Prof. GARNER’s plan by build- ing a high fence with thorns on top around him and charging admission. But even in that case the prices would doubtless be popular, and the poorest gorilla could scrape together enough cocoanuts to obtain tickets of admission for himself and family. It may safely be predicted that this strange animal from America will create a sensation in Gaboon, and that his grotesque appearance and peculiar ways will afford endless entertainment to Mr. and Mrs. Gorilla, the little Gorillas, the young Gorilla bloods and their best girls, Man-seeing parties will be the rage in Gaboon society. When Prof. Garner be- comes more familiar with the gorilla lan- guage he will be amused, if not pleased, by theircomments. There will undoubtedly be interesting discussions concerning his origin, country, habits and. mode of life. Some gorilla, with strong scientific in- stincts, may make a study of him and worrying the professor with persistent ex- periments may discover to the amazement of his fellow-Gabooners that he is actually capable of intelligible speech. It is proba- ble that attempts will be made to get at the professor for closer inspection and per- haps dissection, but the public-spirited gorillas may conclude to make him the nu- cleus of a Zoo“ for their Forest Park. Prof. GARNER has our best wishes that he may get onsuch friendly terms with the Gaboon folks that he can hold open re- ceptions, but if he should fail to make a hit with his public we sincerely hope that his iron bars will prove unbreakable, for, though the gorilla may talk some, he is handier with his arms than with his tongue. ORGS MR. JOHN M. WHITE is connected with the advertising department of the Post-D1sp with the special object of writing up the — ——, bess interests of st. Louis and vicinity. crease of industrial development and only | . APSE Sar ou: : i ay ss n * A eS ie: en a 2 HES ON BOTH SIDES 1. Mackiin Proséepking & Shit Against us City. “es THE ASSISTANT CITY COUNSELOR IN A VERY PECULIAR POSITION. He Defends His Action by Saying He Has Already Got His Fee—Mayor Noonan Refuses to Reply to President Marcus Bernheimer’s Invitation—The Mullan- phy Investigation Begins. The peculiar way in which Assistant City Counselor William P. Macklin looks at things is pretty well shown by his course in a suit which concerns the Board of Public Improve ments. The suit involves the claim af Con- tractor William Hartley against the city, and the Assistant City Counselor, in spite of the law which directs him to give his whole time to the work of the city, is the at- torney of the contractor, and intends to prosecute the suit for him. The contractor about two years ago builta chimney at the House of Refuge, and whenhe presented his bill, which was $591, Supt. John D. Schaffer refused to approve it. The con- tractor appealed to Col. Heny Flad, then President ofthe Board of Public Improve- ments, and the matter was sub- mitted to arbitration. While this was going on Col. Flad resigned and President Burnet came in. He declined toapprovethe bill of the contractor, and | getting impatient the mechanic went to Mr. Macklin, who had not then been appointed, and got him to sue the city for the amount of his bill, When Mr. Macklin was made As- sistant City Counselor it was supposed, of course, that he would give the suit to some one else, but to the surprise of the officials at the City Hall who are inter- ested in this case he has announced his inten- tion of uting it as he would if he were not in the pay of the city as its counsel, He has come to this determination without con- sulting City Counselor W. C. Marshall about the matter, and the opinion is very generally expressed that the City Counselor will de- mand of his assistant that he get out of the case when the criticism of the officer’s attitude gets to his ears. Mr. Macklin’s posi- tion in the matter is so remarkable that those who haven't talked with him do not believe that he will stay in the case. He was in the Building Commissioner’s office to day get- ting evidence about the work that had been done, and Deputy James Harrison showed him papers and books. **I sup of course, that he was going to represent the city in the case,’’ said the deputy, and I gave him all the evidence he wanted. The Assistant City Counselor was asked if he did not think his position invited criti- cism. ‘‘I can’t help that, said he. I've turned over all my other business to other lawyers, but I’m keeping this case because I’ve already got my fee for it.’’ Street Railways on Boulevards. Uptothis time none of the bids for the boulevards have had clauses in them exclud- Ing street railways. The members of the Board of Public Improvements know that as soon as this question is brought up there will be a collision between President George Bur- net and Street Commissioner M. J. Murphy, and they are anxious to prevent the friction that would retard 0 88 of the bids after these two officials place themselves in op ition on the subject. In consequence of this fear the Forest Park boulevard has been left open to occupation - street railways and so Pine street. When Delmar avenue is taken up the question must be decided. Delmar has already a track on it for some distance, and Commissioner Murphy and Ernest Bell, who io pong we the property owners, have provided in their plans for an extension of the tracks. The com missioner thinks that every boulevard should have a double street railway track in the center, with a roadway on each side, but so sepa- rated by cubring from the tracks that vehicles cannot drive in on the rails. The plans for the improvements of West Delmar avenue have been prepared with this idea in view, and Mr. Bell has got all the property owners along there thoroughly committed to the scheme. President Burnet, onthe other hand, be- lieves that a street railway ona boulevard would ruin it. Even when the tracks and the roadway are divided oy ourging. he says, ssengers on the cars would decidedly ob- ect to dodging across the boulevard between the vehicles to get tothe sidewalk, and the trains would be likely to frighten horses. He has not insisted on putting a clause prohibiting the use of the boulevards to street railways into the bills that have been already passed, because be believes that after a boulevard Is once made it will be impossible fora company to get the * 7 to make a track on it, but as soon as a bill is brought before the board that contem- plates giving @ right of way to a rallway he will begin his fight. Delegate Kaye Talked Too Much. When the sprinkling bill gets before the House of Delegates Delegate Thos. Kaye will do some hard work toundo a piece of mis- chief he worked forthe people of the Twen- ty-seventh Ward by talkingtoo much while the bill was being prepared. At first, influ- enced by the request of Councilman William T. Anderson and Recorder of Voters James L. Carlisle, who live out at Benton and are surrounded by people who use the Manchester road, Commissioner Murphy put the road into thé sprinkling bill as far as Benton. Somenervous people out there got the idea that because the Missouri Pacific ‘Railroad ran along one side of the Manches- ter road for a mile or more the property own- ers on the other side would have to pa whole cost of believing that some way would sprinkling taxation. They went to Delegate aye and asked him to see aboutthis. Dele- gate Kaye got the case stated in the newspa pers, with the complaint that his constitu- ents were being imposed on. The railway officials, up to this time, had known nothing of the sprinkling plans, but they worked it found that they would have pay half the cost of keeping the of the road. Delegate Kaye this out, too, an stopped complaining, but, to his grief, when the bill got to the House he found that the stretch of road along the tracks had nh taken out of the bill. He says that the Missouri Pacific persuaded Commissioner Murphy to take it out, but, however that may be, he is op- pewpes by the unpleasant refiection that if e had not said anything the whole road would now be in the bill. e knows that his constituents would now forgive him if the bill left out the Manchester road, and he has been at the City Hall every day for a week getting votes for his amendment. don't care how it happened, he said to-day, dut there will not a street in the city sprinkled without the Manchester road. The Mayor Didn’t Answer. President Marcus Bernheimer sent Mayor Noonan an invitation to attend the river im- provement meeting which will be held on 3 — work, and the Mayor has id e 0 0 the Mayor's e 2 intended to be at be exempt were found in pleasant converse. „Why hasn’tthe Mayor answered Presi- mi Own answer,’’ muda Provision for Special Sprinkling. The regular city sprinkling will stop Dec. 1. After that all the sprinkling donein town win be by special order of Supt. w. L. John- this year for that 1 regular streets free from dust. there has been a demand for e * e hitherto Sa oe all the extra 4 that had to be done. has just i eae Secretary J D been moned to tell th tee how much prop- erty the fund has — ’ EAST 87. LOUIS Mrs. Anna Hickman Dies of Her Wound To-Day—Notes: | Mrs. Anna Hickman died lest night from the effects of the wound inflicted last Thurs- day by her delirious husband, who while suffering from mania a potu, shot her in the right eye and fired two shots into his own head, une, himself, Pearl Ernest Hickman, the husband; had been on a spree in St. Louis and return home the night before the shooting, sick and exhausted. He received the attentions of a physician, and the next morning he was strengthened physically, but delirious. At about 11 o’clock, a sudden determination ap ntly having seized and loaded a re r, a adva his wife as she entered the room in whic he was. ‘‘Now we will die to r, he ex- claimed, and a moment later he fired a shot from the revolver at his wife’s_ head. The struck her in the inner corner of the kill ber, an into that of a hbor, John Canty. After she had gone B 1 reloaded the revelver ~ 11 Imself. rs. Hickman was remov o St. Mary's H tal, where she died last night. During the short period she s& ved she was atteneed by several Muad of St. apparent th never be withdrawn, as it had lodged at the base of the brain, and that death must in- evitably result. She died at 7 o’clock last night. This morning the body was removed to the Hickman residence, 708 Ohio avenue where Coroner Woods held an inquest at 1 o’clock. The verdict of the Ooroner’s jury was in accor ce with the facts herein re- lated. Yest y afternoon the remains of the husband were interred at St. Peter's Cemetery. and those of the wife will be buried alongside his grave on Wednesday. The eleventh annual ball and banquet of F. W. Arnold ge, No. 44, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, willtake place Thurs- oT. eveni at the Allerton House. J. P. Collins, R. H. Stevenson, W. W. Gillis, Wm. Boyne and C. A. Duncan compose the com- mittee having the affair in charge. Elegant invitations have been issued. During a performance at the McCasland afternoon two mem- were acci- by remarking as he left ood from his frce with les and gentiemen, I nas I have ceased to per- me „ Nellie Texarkana the stage to fll up nding Mack’s 1 ormance pe ched her ankle while danc- ced to leave the stage also. It mght that the ankle had only „but an examination showed red, Chanc W. J. Underwood sold 271 in Diock 14 of the second St. Clair subdivision, with the improvements thereon, at public. sale at the City Hall to- day. The property brought 33, 187. 75, John J. Wies being the purchaser. F. McCormack, an old citizen of East St. Louis, died yesterday, aged 60 years. His death occurred at Cuba, Mo., where he had ne ona visit. The body arrived here to- ay ape will be buried to-morrow afternoon at Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis. Eureka Lodge, No. 61, K. of P., will holda meeting this evening to consider an invita- tion to visit Pinckneyville and assist the — there in work of the amplified degree Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Macedonia Baptist Church on Thursday. Prof. J. R. Walker, Principal of the Gar- flela School, is confined to his home by an attack of 1 * las, Michael G. Heim of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his former home here. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Holiday Half- fare Wanted. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: You have done considerable forme in the past year in the way of auwering questions and Itrust you will have some influence in this matter which I have to speak of now. Can you prevail on the railroad companies to ha ve a cheap rate or even half-fare to the western part of the State for the Xmas holl- days? Ilive in Kansas City, „„ and long to with my aged mother and father in St. Louis during the great I I have not seen them fora — 1 gs and if the rates are cheap I would love to take advantage of them then, but if they don’t come down I'll havea very sad Xmas. Please use your influence over the companies and oblige, A. R. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER—The puzzle cannot de worked if there are an even number of rows of cells. OLD SUBSCRIBERS.—Important news from the points named is published in the St. Louls papers. G. W. A.—The rules of euchre provide bene- fits and — I for plays. You may or- der up without a trump,and take the chances of euchbre. J. K.—The pay ofthe judges and clerks for School, Board elections is fixed at $3. The Secretary of the School Board is now making these payments. ‘ A. O. 8.—Goal oil possesses none of the — you describe as a head wasb. Any ruggist will be able to suggest a Detter sub- stitute without going into the list of expen- sive soaps and restoratives and dyes. I.. -I. In 1819 a steamer called the Savannah crossed from Savannah, Ga., to England, 2. The corrected listis not yet issued, but according to the best obtainable figures Den- + Sed A „ 106,760, ist he twenty-eighth city in e . KANSAS MORTGAGES, Reduction in the Total for the Month of October, CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—A TopeKa (Kan.) special says an official report of the mortgages re- corded and released in fifty of the counties of Kansas shows that a reduction of $82,406 in the mortgage indebtedness was made during the month of October. For five months the net reduction of farm mortgage indebtedness in East- ern and Central Kansas was $2,300,000. The excess of releases on farm property, as shown by the 1 „ 1s proportionately greater than on town property. The excess of farm mortgages released in Eastern Ka A r cent and in Central K nt. es released in — Central Kansas is 20 per cent. Footpads Identified. The police of the Third District have been hot on the trail of the footpads who terror- ized the north end of town. Saturday even- ing. Asa result there is a wholesale coliec- tion of be . of the de be se ‘Osoast wins Theyne and Louis Stern 1 es- terday morni on assisted Wm, B Coons e BY HIS OWN HAND. Suicide of Prof. Andrew McFarland at Jacksonville, III. REVIVAL OF ASTORY OF PERSECUTION IN AN ASYLUM : Various Conjectures as to the Cause of the Rash Act—Sensational Charges by Mrs. Packard, Alleging Inhuman Treatment of Patients—Close of a Turbulent Career. JACKSONVILLE, III., Nov. 23.—Last night Dr. Andrew McFarland committed suicide at Oakland Retreat, near this city. For some time he has been suffering from an attack of infammation of the brain, which rendered him unable to perform the duties of his posi- tion, and his place has been ably filled by his son, Dr. George 0. McFarland, and the daughter of the latter, Dr. Amretti McFar- land. Yesterday the old gentleman ap- peared better than for weeks and his attendant was not required. He ate sup- per with the family all right and then left to meke a call on an inmate of the institution. He didn’t come back and his son and the at- tendant went to look for him and found him hanging ina vacant room. He had taken a sheet, tied it about his neck, fastened the other end to a transom door and then kicked the chair from under him, The family was greatly prostrated by the sad occurrence. The doctor was a man of national reputation. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, and of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and was later placed at the head of the New Hampshire Insane Hospital. Resigning his position there he went abroad to further study and investigate mental diseases and in 1854 he was appointed Superintendent of the Illinois Insane Hospital at this place, then the only one in the State. The great trial brought about by his crazy admirer is well known and he never fully recovered from the strain caused by that event. He resigned his position in 1870 and since that time has been managing a private institution of his own called Oaklawn Retreat. He was a man of great ability, and was one of the witnesses summoned to testify in the Guiteau case. Oaklawn Retreat will continue without inter- ruption. "Ss FATE MRS. PVCKARD . The tragic death of Dr. McFarlan recalls the story of Mrs. Packard, who was con- fined inthe state asylum in this city, and whose revelations caused such a senation when she was finally deciared sane by the courts-and released from the mad-house, She zwas the wife of Rev. F. having peculiar views on religion her husband concluded that she was insane, and without proper examination as to her sanity she was incarcerated in the asylum at Jacksonville. er friends sought to obtain her release by legal process. The facts were recited to Judge Starr, who is still living at Kankakee, and he at once said it was a fit case for the exercise ofthe Habeas Co sact. He told the woman’s friends to get from Mrs. Pack- ard a statement ofthe facts concerning her incarceration in writing, and he would issue the writ. The friends hurried to Jacksonville, ob- tainedan audience with Mrs. Packard and secured the letter. As they were leaving the institution. however, the Superintendent, Dr. McFarlan, stopped them. „Did Mrr. Packard give you any. Written communication?“ asked he. „She did, was the 1 2 Under the law, said the doctor, I must examine all letters written by mates.“ He carefully read the contents of the note, which reviewed in detail the story of the kid- naping and the cause of the imprisonment, and shook his head. The letter could not leave the asylum. Fully convinced pow of the enormity of the conspiracy against her, Mrs. Packard resolved to demonstrate to the authorities of the institution the fact that she was sane by her rational behavior. For four months she acted and talked as any sane person might, and wasintrusted with many Offices, doing the duties of a matron in the various wards. At the expiration of that time she was called into Dr. McFarlan’s presence. Mrs. Packard, said he, I believe that you have fully recovered your reason. I be- lieve that these strange religious notions you had when you entered here have disappeared, and that you can now safely return to your family and the care of your children. e poor woman was overjoyed at the thought of freedom, but again her honesty of urpose operated to her disadvantage. In er capacity of matron she had seen many abuses in the asylum. She had seen inmates struck cruel blows and shamefully abused by attendants, and she resolved as soon as she became free to make known the evils to the world. Her sensitive ideas of —— and duty caused her to apprise Dr. MeFarlan of her intentions. His manner toward her change d atonce. He threw off the mask. Tou are a dangerous woman,’’ said he, : and never again will you out from these walls. Henceforth you will be regarded as an incurable patient and be confined to the mad- room, IN A MAD CELL. Strong attendants bore her to the apart ; ment where none but the most dangerous patients were confined. There her daily com- panions were inmates more like beasts than women. They tore their hair, — ony the clothing from their bodies and filled the cor- ridors with their shrieks and moans. Her life was cons tly threatened, and dark he often wondered why she did not become insane in re- ality and mingle with that awful throng in their mad revelries. But the light broke through at last. After two years ana eight months of this appalling experience she man- aged to haye her case brought to the atten- tion of the Board of Trustees, and she was intrusted to the care of her husband, Ar- riving at her home he locked her up in the and while The doctor stated that her liberty meant dis- aster to himself and her husband. He ** that Rev. Mr. Packard have his wife incarcerated in an asylum in another State as incurably insane. To facilitate this the doctor offered to furnish a certificate of insanity that would cause her admission to any institution. Mrs. rd wrote a letter setting forth the faets as related above and threw. it out of the dow. A Si Sadie, into the han BUSINESS MAN DISCOURAGED, a New YORK, Nov. 23.—Edward R. Wright, an agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., shot and Killed himself last night, at the residence of his father, Samuel Wright, at 123 St. Felix street. . — that business t hes the sweetness every available space in the tne sanctuary were the fol- J.; Walters, 8. J.; an, McDonald, Me- and James, McCabe, , Fenlon, Bronsgerst, 8 > Parker, 8. J.; Walsh, Caffrey, Hayes, Michae McGlynn, Eustace, ! paniment to the service was sung by a choir of male voices who chanted the Gre- —— requiem. At the offertory Mr. Wm. unnerk sang the ‘‘Recordere Jesu Pie.’’ At the conclusion of mass the subdeacon bearin the cross and attended by two acolytes s at the foot of the coffin while the having put on the cape, advanced The coffin stood immediately in 1 7 No floral offerings were permitted, but the coffin was covered witn the 1 — rments of the deceased — ae tne c the choir chanted the ‘‘Libera.’’ Tobin recited the — 2 tor the departed. During the Pater Noster the remains were incensed and sprinkled with holy water, after which the celebrant pronounced the last absolution over the remains. Father Constantine Smith pronouuced a well- worded tion emorative of the dead pastor. He is auditors by hi to the dead priest’s devotion to the people of St. Lawrence’s. When the service was over the remains were taken in charge by the pall-bearers, n. 1 „ Lawrence Harri 0 Cahul, Dr. Haley, John Patrick Mahoney and Michael the was borne from the ch e peo- f ows dno longer restrain their grief and roke forth into tears and sobs as their ga passed forever from their lives. ced in body was the hearse andthe pall-Dearers and clergy entered their carriages. The St. Joseph's Sodality, Young Men's Sodality, Knights of Father Mathew, Catholic Knights of America and upiis of e gage school form in line on O’Fallon act as an escort to the remains. cortege moved west on O’Fallon street to Seventeenth street, then north to Cass avenue past the Visitation Convent and St. Leo's Church to St. Teresa’s @hurch, where the disbanded, only those in carriages going to the cemetery. he remains were conveyed to the priests’ lot in Calvary,where Farther Tobyn read the short but impressive burial service of the Catholic church. When the grave had been dlessed all hat was mor- tal of the venerable pastor was lowered revenently into the ground and the assembled clergy e ted the benedictus over his grave. THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE. The People of the Cherokee Nation Will Observe the Day. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Nov. 22.—The following is probably the first and only Indian thanks- giving proclamation on record, which was issued to-day by J. B. Mayes, Chief of the Cherokees, and read in both houses of the Cherokee Council, now in annual session at this place: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. CHEROKEE NATION, INDIAN TER. TAHLEQUAH, Nov. 18, 1891. Whereas, Benjamin Harrison, our Great Father, the President of the United States, bas issued a proc- lamation setting apart the 26th Inst., as a day of joy- ful thanksgivi in which to thank God for the bounties of his providence, for the peace in which we are permitted to enjoy them and for the preservation of those institutions of civil and religious liberties.’’ lt is peoges that the Cherokee People should ci- pate in this joyful se and thanks to God for the peace and prosperity they now enjoy, and ask Him to continue to the Cherokee people that civil libert they have enjoyed from time immemorial, and as that they may continue in the peaceful $- session of their homes without end: now, therefore, I,J. B. May cipal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, do point the 26th day of November to be adayo ving and praise to God, tnat he still ict the Chero. ee Nation of Indians live in the enjoyment of this civil and religious liberty and in this struggle for the right of soll and self-government, ask him to shield us from all danger. It is proper at this time for the Cherokees to gather themselves in close friendship and cease from toil and assemble in public worship, also to give comfort and consolation the affilicted rforming acts of e to the needy in a spirit hat is for him who 142 as well as for him | that receives. J.P. IS. Principal Chief. SUICIDES. Jumped From the Brooklyn Bridge—The Record. ö New Yorn, Nov. 28.—Francis McCarty yes - terday afternoon jumped from the central int of the wned Sullivan. M rty of her husband Francis, stating that he had been discharged from the iron foundry in Greenpoint recently for 1 body has not been recovered Reducing Expenses. The sub-committee of the Building Com mittee is already well advanced in its work. It was appointed, as has been stated in the Post-DisPaTcou, to decide upon some plan of cutting of unnecessary expenses in connec- tion with repair work. the THEY ALL WANT IT Washington Overrun With Delegations Seeking the Republican Convention, THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE UNDER HoT : POLITICAL FIRE. Active Workers and Camp Followers Pass a Sleepless Night—Orators Who Will Put Forth the Claims of the Vari. ous Ambitious Cities—No Pointers Op. tainable on the Choice. Wasnineton, D. O., Nov. 23.—The scene in the lobby of the Arlington Hotel early this morning suggested the night before the open. ing of a national convention. There is a law in Washington which prohibits the sale of wine and liquors, but it cannot prevent the distribution of supplies from political heaq quarters. The parlors of the Arlington, where the delegations from the citles claim. ing the Republican National Convention were quartered, were opened all day and a greater part of the night and they were the points ot attraction for politieians, lobbyists and Government officials. At 8 o’clock this morning the stragglers were turned out of the parlors, but they congregated in the lobby im groups and discussed the pos. sibilities of to-day’s committee meeting un. til they were too tired and sleepy to talk any more. They were the camp followers. The workers got as little sleep, but their night was spent in earnest lobbying. The orators who were te present the claims of different cities had been chosen during the day and the list as completed was as follows: San Francisco, Representative McKenna. Detroit, Ex-sSena. tor Palmer, Senator Stockbridge, ex-Repre- sentatives Allen, Brewer and Mayburry and Hon. J. H. Stone, W. 1. Divinney and I. I. Cowles. Minneapolis, Senators Davis and Washburn of Minnesota, Senator Casey of North Dakota, ex-Senator Pierce, Col. C. W. Johnson, Gen. Sanborn, Gov. Merriam and George A. Brackett. Omaha, Judge C. R. Scott. New York, Senator Hiscock, Hon. J. Sloat Fassett and Senator Hawley of Connecticut. Cincinnati, Gov.-elect Wm. McKinley, Jr. and ex-Gov. J. B. Foraker, Pittsburg, Mayor Gourley and Representa- tive Dalzeil. Many of these representatives of the rival cities were in their rooms preparing the speeches they were to make before the com- mittee to-day. Other members of the city delegations were testing the power of earn- est argument on members of the National Committee. The work had been divided among the members of the delegations. Each of them hadrecetved an assignment for the evening, and for those who were expected to complete their evening’s work at an early hour was assigned the duty of meeting the members of the National Committee who were to arrive on the morning trains. These were up at an early hour this morning on guard in the hotel lob- les. Many of them were armed with check lists of members of the National Committee, with the supposed bias of each man indicated on them. No complete canvass of the com- mittee had been possibie and even the partial canvass that had been made had not suc- ceeded in committing many of the members toa choice. So the lists varied widely. If they had been compared they would have shown some of the committeemen credited to three and four different cities. Hon. T. C. Platt and Mr. Brookfield, President of the Republican Club of New York City, arrived on the morning trains. Chauncey M. Depew had not arrived at 10 o’clock and none of the delegates at the New York headquarters had heard from him. The belated Pittsburg delegates arrived at about 9:15 and went to the Arlington, They are: Congressmen Dalzell, H. I. Gourley, Mayor of Pittsburg; J. F. Drew, Ed Smith, C. 8. Howell, A. E. McCandless, T. J. Keenan, Jr.; W. R. Kroesser, H. Fergusson, W. R. Ford, S. Shannon, C. W. Miller and C. B. Larkin. They announced that Mayor Gourley would make the opening address for his city and would be followed by Congress- man Dalzenl. The headquarters of the cities that are candidates for selection were almost deserted during the morning, but the lobby of the hotel was crowded with men, nearly all of whom were in a state of suppressed ex- citement. Some anxiety was manifested among the Ohio people concerning the ar- rival of Maj. McKinley, who wired last night that he would arrivein Washington from Boston shortly after 9 o’clock this morning. Their anxiety was set at rest by the arrival of the Governor-elect before the time of the meeting. The wine that the California delegation has dispensed so lavishly and the cigars and badges that representatives of other cities have so throughtlessly pressed on the mem- bers of the committee and newspapers were not visible this morning, and there was much disappointment among the ranks of the camp followers. Cut Off Brom an Inheritance. HARRISBURG, Penn.. Nov. 23.—By a decision in the courts here Father M. J. McBride, a Catholic priest, is cut off from an inheritance of $7,500. One year ago Robert Brennan died in this city anda few hours before his death signed a will bequeath his entire estate to Father McBride. W d nan of Buttalo of a . 8 — fdiing inst oven: st even- bert streets. A & Power — olectrie ng the Catholi¢ at the Pres>y- Rev. Dr. d. Gauss D MARRIAGE Mgr. O’Bryen Treats of Them in | Able Sermon. HE DECLARES EMPHATICALLY THEY ARE A CURSE. The Story of St. Cecilia and the Moral; ’ Young Catholic Girlse— Mixed M Said to Bring Unhappiness to Men to Make Slaves of Women—An Int esting Sermon. Mer. O’Bryen, the Pope’s Chamt jain, at present in the city to attend Golden Jubilee festivities of the Archvish preached at the Church of the Holy An on mixed marriages yesterday morning 10 o’clock mass. He condemned the un of. Catholics, especially women, with Catholics in the strongest terms. He clared that mixed marriages area cu The rumors ofa forthcoming encycliic which will forbid mixed marriages ab futely, have not yet abated. These rum will certainly not down, when an attache the Pope’s household, the Lord Chamber! of the Palace and come direct from Rome, ects the particular subject of mixedr riages as the target of his argument. ’ THE MONSIGNOR’'S SERMON. The Monsignor read the Epistle and Go of the day, then said by way of introducti It isa proof of the unity of the Cath Church that your pastor permits me Stranger from a strange land to you on matters of N his altar to-day. It is beca are all children of the one Master, son eone mother. 1 have no theortes, Ib mo crochets which have their beginning perhaps, their end with me, for you @rink from the same source of light truth. The reverend speaker in this gave not of what he was about to say, but withad Sate art he implied to his hearers that counsels came from an authority highert himself. Following his exordium, he s that the day was the feast of St. C and he had been wont, when in Rome on feast day, to visit her home, the place of martyrdom, On tnis day,“ he said, in Rome, not mt pagan, Rome, but in the days w ewas Rome, all the choirs of the joined in one grand chorus of praise to patron of music.“ He then sketched briefly her career. was the talented daughter of a Ror patrician family in the early days of Christian era. She became a Christian, she was forced to marry ascion of a pa family. She told him on tune of their betrothal that she could be his spouse, forshe had dedicated he to God, who would protect her. He cc not understand and she bade him goto head of the Christian Church and learn. went and returned a Christian, The Monsig dwelt upon this incident, which exemp the volume of noble liberty which Christ ity had givento women. He declared the church had raised women from depths of slavery to the pinnacle of free¢ MIXED MARRIAGES. assed directly to the ques The s ker or ages. Hespoke about as of mixed ma ws: How do our convent girls of the pre day act when they are cast out world Do y follow steps of St. Cectliaand maintainthe dig of woman’s freedom? No, in far too u instances they do not. The halo of their vent training enshrouds them, the innoe of their soul attracts the worldly and carnal minded. Those giris fall to say, did: ‘You do not understand. G ateacher of Catholic belief and from learn the truth, or else we cannot li honest ilove.’ Mixed marriages a curse. They are a source of happiness to the man, _ the r slaves of the women. The husband does un nd the motives that animate wife, and in his ignorance he 1s disp at her actions. The wife is hampered in duties. She can not raise her children ir same pertection of belief thatshe would she can not perform her own obligations Christia& woman. It is alike whether husband isa bigot ora liberal minded who cares not what his wife thinks or dc the matter of religion. He does not ur stand, and her freedom is gone. In this country of yours, where the en cipation of the human race goes ever on and upward, and where the liberti woman are held most dear, the subjec hand is of especial moment. It touches foundation of the family, the germ of human race. But it is that the Church is too narrow mine she reduces women to serfdom, and if feres with their most sacred rights wi Thou not?’ Woman cannot bea She is the power behindthe throne. 8K the mother of children, and the mothe men. She forms their characters and they take position in the conduct of the her influence does not relax, it does not f No, she is nota slave, for she holds in hands the check-reins of the world, guides the course of men. PREPARING THE WAY. In conclusion the Monsignor hinted at Catholics might soon expect from the Can. He said: The teachings on mixed marriag who went before, back to the e t. Cecilia, have been wise, for even li short period of a lifetime, which each ¢ passes here, 11 us ~~ — * marriages and the fate of those who, tow — bo ression, ‘kick over the traces,’ sh then take no exception to the ings and the teachings of the church give us in the future.’’ Fashionable Garments for Sale in Clothing Department, Made and designed in St. Louis fered for sale at prices to meet tien. When you want to buy good ing come te “our house.” MILLS & AVERILL, S. R. Cor. Broadway and 1 HARRISON'S THRIFTY RELATI They Assiduously Make Hay While Administration Sun Shines. Mr. Pieasant, Io., Nov. %.—Mount ant relatives of President Harrison are ing the Administration for all there is The daughter-in-law of the Chief 6, Bowman. Mr. ft a novelty store . Journal prints the fc Harrison's son's wife Is at J. C. Bowman's and Mount Pleasant : Dody'cordialiy invited, to call at 4

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n Y ALL WANT II. ton Overrun With Delegations ig the Republican Convention. SIONAL COMMITTEE UNDER HOT POLITICAL FIRE. Workers and Camp Followers 2 Sleepless Night—Orators Who ut Forth the Claims of the Vari. mbitious Cities—No Pointers Op- le on the Choice. rox, D. C., Nov. 23.—The scene by of the Arlington Hotel early this jugcested the night before the open - ational convention. There Is a law igton which prohibits the sale of liguors, but it cannot prevent the on of supplies from political head The parlors of the Arlington, delegations from the cities claim. publican National Convention were , were opened all day and a greater e night and they were the points of 1 for politicians, lobbyists and mnt officials. At 8 o’clock thig the stragglers were turned out of rs, but they congregated in the groups and discussed the pos. fto-day’s committee meeting un- were too tired and sleepy any more. They were the liowers. The workers got as p, but their night was spent in bbying. The orators who were te he claims of different cities had en during the day andthe Ust as was as follows: San Francisco, ative McKenna. Detroit, Ex-Sena- r, Senator Stockbridge, ex-Repre- Allen, Brewer and Mayburry and Stone, W. T. Divinney and I. 1. Minneapolis, Senators Davis and | Of Minnesota, Senator Casey of tota, ex- Senator Pierce, Col. C. W. Gen. Sanborn, Gov. Merriam and Brackett. Omaha, Judge C. R. w York, senator Hiscock, Hon. J. sett and Senator Hawley of it. Cincinnati, Gov-elect Wm. Jr. and ex-Goy. J. B. Foraker. Mayor Gourley and Representa- J. these representatives of the rival fe in their rooms preparing the they were to make before the com- day. Other members of the city s were testing the power of earn- ent on members of the National The work had been divided members of the delegations. em had*recetved an assignment for g,and for those who were expected e their evening’s work at an early Ssigned the duty of meeting the of the National Committee who irrive on the morning trains. ere up at an early hour ing on guard in the hotel lob- of them were armed with check mbers of the National Committee, ipposed bias of each man indicated No complete canvass of the com- | been possibie and even the partial mat had been made had not suc- ‘ommitting many of the members . So the lists varied widely. If been compared they would have ne of the committeemen credited d four different cities. Hon. T. C. Mr. Brookfield, President of the 2 Club of New York City, arrived ‘ning trains. y M. Depew had not arrived at 10 d none of the delegates at the New quarters had heard from him. The ts burg delegates arrived at about vent to the Arlington. They are: en Dalzell, H. I. Gourley, Mayor rg; J. F. Drew, Ed Smith, C. 8. E. McCandless, T. J. Keenan, Jr.; vesser, H. Fergusson, W. R. Ford, 1, C. W. Miller and C. B. Larkin. nounced that Mayor Gourley ke the opening address for his would be followed by Congress- ll. The headquarters of the cities ndidates for selection were almost uring the morning, but the lobby lwas crowded with men, nearly 2 were in a state of suppressed ex- Some anxiety was manifested Ohio people concerning the ar- j. McKinley, who wired last night ould arrive in Washington from rtly after b o’clock this morning. ety was set at rest by the arrivai srnor-elect before the time of the that the California delegation has so lavishly and the cigars and it representatives of other cities oughtiessly pressed on the mem- committee and newspapers were this morning, and there was much ment among the ranks of the camp Off From an Inheritance. ; "RG, Penn.. Nov. 23.—By a decision ‘ts here Father M. J. McBride, a ‘lest, is cut off from an inheritance Int year ago Robert Brennan died anda few hours before his death ll bequeathing his entire estate to ride, Willlam and Richard x Buffalo, nephews of the dead his only relatives, contest- i on the ground of undue in- was brought out in the case r McBride refused to administer 2s Of the Church to Brennan until the will. Brennan was about 82 After the will was si the last fe church were 1 2 ride used to be vicar- general of vurg diocese, embracing a large Central Pennsylvania, and was a for bishop two years ago. ir-general of the diocese he was tor alleged cause and Mc- Danvile was appointed by the ‘hop. He removed McBride, who harge of a small parish at Boone- Carondelet Jottings. the Carondelet Electric Light 4 Powe? noperations in full blast. The electric used now nightand day. Mrs. George Rudolph celebrated the anniversary of their wedding last even- ome on Ninth and Robert streets. A ends and relatives were surches here excepting the Catholic li hbeid a united service at the Preshy- h Thanksgiving Day. Rev. Dr. J. Geass Bray, aged 58 years, Was tthe head by falling off a south 1 * Péter Semm.a well-known couple ‘ted the twentieth anniversary of their Ada evening at their home, 218 Mass t. The affair was ely and ade the recipients of a number of x the many present were the be celebranits and two „ disagreeable weather the dusiior St. ati ub opened its season — ainments last evening at St. Bonne? fe and very apprec ve audience. The ra: a lengthy one, consisting of Inwent, follewed f the entertainment fia late hour. nile Dramatic 8 gave the second of entertainments last evening at Tur. n German piece, De Ehe, au. The Eugtich ters Than One. Theanvil rw rogTamme. Ex-President Johns ania Turnverein flowers, and the gentiemen with bu dete Dancing was then indulged te hour. . * 12 — — Mr. W. c. Steigers i merchants wishing to ec gin Post-Disratca, T by a drama. ‘tube | dancing was a f ; ee the os St. Tonis Post-Bispatch, Monday, Hobember 28, 1891, MIXED MARRIAGES. * Mer. O Bryen Treats of Them in an Able Sermon. HE DECLARES EMPHATICALLY THAT THEY ARE A CURSE. The Story of St. Cecilia indi thin Thien to Young Catholic Girlse— Mixed Marriages Said to Bring Unhappiness to Men and to Make Slaves of Women—An Inter- esting Sermon. Mer. O’Bryen, the Pope’s Chamber- lain, at present in the city toattend the Golden Jubilee festivities of the Archbishop, preached at the Church of the Holy Angels, on mixed marriages yesterday morning at 10 o’clock mass. He condemned the union of Catholics, especially women, with non- Catholics in the strongest terms. He de- clared that mixed marriages are a curse. The rumors ofa forthcoming encyclical, which will forbid mixed marriages abso- lutely, have not yet abated. These rumors will certainly not down, when anattache of the Pope’s household, the Lord Chamberlain of the Palace and come direct from Rome, se- lects the particular subject of mixed mar- riages as the target of his argument. THE MONSIGNOR’S SERMON. The Monsignor read the Epistle and Gospel of the day, then said by way of introduction: It is a proof of the unity of the Catholic Church that your pastor permits me, a stranger from a strange land to ad- dress you on matters of faith from his altar to-day. It is because we are all children of the one Master, sons of the one mother. 1 have no theories, I have no crochets which have their beginning and, perhaps, their end with me, for you and I Grink from the same source of light and truth.’’ The reverend speaker in this gave no hint of what he was about to say, but with a deli- Cate art he implied to his hearers that his counsels came from an authority higher than himself. Following his exordium, he stated that the day was the feast of St. Cecilia, and he had been wont, when in Rome on her feast day, to visit her home, the place of her martyrdom. On tnis day, he said, in Rome, not the present pagan „ Dut in the days when tome was Rome, all the choirs of the city joined in One grand chorus of praise to this patron of music. He then sketched briefly her career. She was the talented daughter of a Roman patrician family in the early days of the Christian era. She became a Christian, but she was forced to marry ascion of a pagan family. She told him on the day of their betrothal that she could not be his spouse, for she had dedicated herself to God, who would protect her. He could not understand and she bade him goto the head of the Christian Church and learn. He went and returned a Christian. The Monsignor dwelt upon this incident, which exemplified the volume of nobie liberty which Christian- ity had givento women. He declared that the church had ratsed women from the cepths of slavery to the pinnacle of freedom. MIXED MAREIAGES. The speaker passed directly to the question of mixed marriages. He spoke about as fol- lows: How do our convent girls of the present cay act when they are cast out into the world? Do they follow in the foot- steps of St. Cectliaand maintain the dignity of woman’s freedom? No, in far too many instances they do not. The halo of their con- vent training enshrouds them, the innocence of their soul attracts the woridly and the carnal minded. Those giris fail to say, as St. Cecilia did: Tou do not understand. Goto a teacher of Catholic belief and from him honest love.“ Mix marriages are a curse. are a source of un- happiness to the man, they make slaves of the women. The husband does not understand the motives that antmate his wife, and in bis ignorance he its displeased at her actions. The wife is hampered in her cuties. She can not raise her children in the same pertection of belief thatshe would wish; she can not perform her own obligations as a Christia@#' woman. It is alike whether the husband is a bigot or a liberal minded man n cares not what his wife thinks or does in the matter of religion. He does not under- Stand, and her om is gone. ‘In this country of yours, where the eman- cipation of the human race goes ever onward and upward, amd where the liberties of woman are held most dear, the subject at band is of especial moment. It touches the foundation of the family, the germ of the But it is said minded ; ‘Ti Woman cannot be a slave She is the power behind the throne. She is the mother of a, and the mother of She forms ers and when so, she ts not a slave, for bands the check-reins of the world, and guides the course of men. PREPARING THE WAY. In conclusion the Monsignor hinted at what Catholics might soon expect from the Vati- Can. Hs said: “The teachings on mixed marriages of those who went before, back to the days of St. Cecilia, have Deen wise, for even in the short period of a lifetime, which each of us passes here, shows us the perils of mixed lerriages and the fate of those who, to use a ang expression, ‘kick over the traces. We Should them take no exce to the warn- ings and the teachings the church may us im the future.’ Fashionable Garments for Sale in Our Clothing Department, Made and designed im St. Louis and of- fered fer sale at prices te meet competi- tion. When you want to buy good cioth- ing come te “our house.” MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. HARRISON'S THRIFTY RELATIVES. They Assiducusly Make Hay While the ingthe Administration for all there is in it. Tle daughter-in-law of the Chief Magistrate is Just now posing asa window attraction in cousin, Mrs. J.C. Bowman. Mr. bas noes Se a novelty store and Mount Pi | Nrw Tonk, Nov. 28,—The Bay State League, Bn alleged endowment fraternity, has | to pieces. There are au of who will lose % to 90. . , — * + “yp 1 n r n * t r „ wow , mung * 2 „% ˖ TTT 2 f . 2 - _ . " * W * r Ue = 5 = 2 2 3 Sy Mrs. Russel! B. oe 4 1 1 " 1 8 ö 8 PILLS will in future for the United States be covered with a — Soluble, Pleasant Coating, ‘completely disguising the taste of the Pill without in any Way i iri its effi , rode a ay ner York FILED IT TO-DAY. School Director Fisse Presents His Anti- Macklin Protest. P i i i i i ei i i ³˙ i i r 2 2 PRESIDENT BARTHOLDT REMINDED OF THE LAW AND BOARD RULES. The Last Day for Filing Contests Against Directors—Burke and Delacella Place Their Notices on File—The Building Committee Dismisses Employes to Re- duce Expenses. School Director Wm. E. Fisse this afternoon forwarded to Secretary Player’s office a com- munication affecting the Macklin case which will have to come up for consideration at the next meeting. The board will then decide whether or not it intends to respect the laws and rules concerning the qualifications of directors. The document filed by Mr. Fisse reads as follows: St. Louis, Nov. 23, 1891. To Richard Bartholdt, President, and James Y. Player, Secretary of the St. Lowis Board of Pub- lie Schools. DEAR SIRS: It is within the spirit of the rules for the govern- ment of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools, if not within the express rovision of such rules, that whenever you are in- ormed that there is a vacancy among the Directors of the Board, you shall notify the Board of such vacancy at its first session thereafter, in order that the board pee proceed. according to law, to fill th > I erefore, draw your attention to the omens the Directors-at- 00 t there is at present ar ls, arising out of was bere acan large of the Board of Public the fact that Mr. Wm. P Y., 1891, nominated and appointed Mayor of the city of St. Louis to the office of ant City Counselor, which office he subsequently, to-wit, on the 16th day of May, 1891, accepted. Inasmuch as itis providedin the statute creating and governing the rd of President and Directors ofthe St. Louis Public Schools, that no person hoid- ing any office, either elective or appointive, under the city of St. Louis shall be a member of the Board of Public Schools of said city, the ac Macklin in accepting —— — of Assistant City Counselor, as above stated. constituted in law a res- ignation of his place as a member of this - Mr. Macklin, therefore, has not been since the date when he accepted this other and incompatible office entitied to sit in this board as a member at large, and consequentiy for some mont be there has existed, now exists. a vacancy among the at large of wis board. - request you to t this comm tot board at ite next — to the end the board, being notified of this R 8 may oa eed to elects place of Mr Director-at-Large in the Macklin. ac- cordi to the provisions of the „ approved May 13, 1 „ entitled An act toamend sec. 2 of an act entitled An act fixing the sumberof directors in blic school boards in certain cities, and ees or election of euch directors and for 8 said cities therefor,’ 2 —— March 30, 9 changing the manner of electing such Directors-at- Large to fill unexpired terms In proof of the statements of fact herein contained, I submit te you official copies of the Journal of the Council of the City of St. uis, showing the nom- ination and appointment of Mr. Macklin to the office mentioned, his confirmation by the Council. presentation and approval of his official bond, A certified copy of his official oath, flied in the office of the City Register. Yours very truiy. W. E. Fissz. Mr. Fisse, when seen, sald he had no doubt that the matter would taken up and acted upon at the next meeting. Contests Filed. To-day is the last day for filing School Board contests andat 8 o’clock this after- noon Secre Player had two contest notices on his desk. One of these was filed Saturday by Thomas I. Burke against Direc- tor O’Conne ll, and the other was presented this morning by Stephen Delacelia. who de- clares that he can prove that John Brady was not elected torepresent the Second District. Both Burke and Delacella were unable to get personal service on the contestees, but will insist.on the tion of the service obtained on members of the O'Connell and Brady families. Director O’Conneli left the city early last week, and Delacelia’s friends reported to-day that though they had sought Brady high and low they had not been ebie It was their impression that the of opinion. was advised that none but a personal service would answer, and that he left the eity to prevent Burke from serving him. Attorney Stark will be called upon to decide this point candidate, filed a not contest with Secretary James Y. Player this morning. He charzes that the election was the board ordered an when, in re vaca only five — sage of the elections resolution. He further alleges that at Precincts 1. 2, 3, (and Dre mes decause the „ = of wonach he bailots were rejected Std ib, 16, 12, 1D, Mp 21, 22, 26, 2. ite taxes for two received in Wards : | ; f i me 7. rf 4 } — the ship received word of the ar- from Chicago. the White the —— i at iH = »s ir | the & * 2 1 * a ee other lot is from a first-class manufacturer in this country. you to come early. It would look like a little too bold a step to buy such fine goods for a new location, but when we say that they were bought at 35 cents on the dollar, congratulate us. We ask At $3.75 Lot Finest Fur-Trimmed Jackets, worth $165, NOW OPEN! NOT IN FULL BLAST, ONLY WITH LOAKS. But such Cloaks! Two of the grandest lines of Cloaks over seen. One lot was purchased from a French importer. They are the most elegant things ever shown in St. Louis. The At 35 Cents on the Dollar, Lot Elegant Jackets, latest styles, worth $10, At $6.50 300 Grandest lot of Imported Capes, Jackets and Cape Newmarkets At $10, $15 and $20 Worth $30, $40, $60 and $80 50 most elegant garments ever seen in St. Louis, worth $75, $100 and $150, For $25, $35 and $50 If you want a garment, come. If you know of any one who wants a garment, tell them. 300 Children’s Cape Cloaks and Jackets From $1.00 Up Worth three times the price Sale From 9 O'Clock to 5.. THE MISSING HEIR. George Gosnell Claims His Share of the Chouteau Estate. HE WAS OUT WEST WHEN HIS GRAND UNCLE’S DEATH OCCURRED. Proceedings Necessary to Recover the Money From the State Treasury—Phil Rohan Loses His Suit Against the Commonwealth Casualty OCo.—A Suit Against the Estate of Britton A. Hill George Gosnell, a lost heir to a part of the Chouteau estate, made his appearance in the Probate Court to-day and claimed his patri- mony. The gentleman is from the State of Washington. He was accompanied to-day by Col. Pave Armstrong, who introduced him to Probate Clerk Wagner. Mr. Gosnell is a grand nephew of Ga briel 8. Chouteau, who died in 1887 and left a large estate which he divided by will among a large number of relatives. Mr. Gosnell is a grand- son of Eulalie Chouteau Paul, a sister of Mr. Chouteau. His mother, Loulse Paul, was married twice, he being a son by the second marriage. Ofa roving disposition he started West in 1976, and traveled through much of that section of country, visiting California, Dakota, Colorado and other places. Six years ago he paida visit to friends in Louisville, Ky., and returned again to the West. He fatied to write to bis relatives, who lost track of him, so that when his grand uncie died and remembered him in his will noone Knew where he was. He was advertised, but none of the notices reached him. Mr. Chouteau’s will was ad- mitted to probate June 21, 1837, and when the estate was oe Oo two years later „ the executor to y Gotsnell's into the Beate as the provides, not being a die to find the heir. The order was made ve the money. Gosnell’s ap tion come up in the Probate Court, 12. hand to his nead he into a crack in his skull. I. V. Gor, Sixth aud St. Charles Sts. stuck his fingers Mr. Rohan did not know Harold Bruce at the time. jury. Suit Against the Hill Estate. A suit is being tried in Judge Dilion’s Court to-day against the estate of the late Britton A. Hill, in which $90,000 damages are asked. The Fry, lives at Fourteenth and Cass avenue. petition of surveys 19, , 2 Indian Nov. 9, 1866, she states she Mitchell her agent, with manage the property for her. the property to nominal sum of $1,700, which, she did not pay her. She was not aware, she states, transfer of the when W. 0 in St. Louis and told orf n. Ne vison she went to a half-breed Iadiah woman, rty unt June of Nevison called at her house her with office of Britton A. Hill, she states, and engaged Mr. Hill as her attorney to recover the A Acting He did not know there was such a To this day who he believes It was decided against Mr, Rohan laintiff in the case is Mrs. Eliza who In her of the 1883, she alleges that she was the owner and Not the half-breed ands in Kansas, worth $50.00. On appointed D. T. wer of attorney to He conveyed imself, she alleges, for the Claims, he under Mr. Hill’s ad she alleges she entered into a contract with the firm of Nevison & S&kimple of Lawrence, Kan. com of Nevison and one G. M, Skim ple, to ng suit for the re- covery of her property. she stafes Nevison cetve three-fourths covered and she one-fourth. Under the contract Skimple were tore- ali that should be re- Mitchell, she says, Offered her $18,000 to compromise the sui, but Mr. her, she says, not to accept it. without her consent, she case was tied she dlleges, proportion of one-fourthto Mr. H states that Mr. Hill dia not tell der that the case w com promised for $7,000, and that he pete her She pow lr ie settled, and all the money she re- cetr from him, she alle a month, which of Mr. Aut woe she aifeges, advice ney and whose lowed ges, was $15 she understood was from Shestates that she was ignorant and business and alleges that was der attor- states she fol- 8 The defense, for answer, denied all the allegations of the meng petition and stated that to Mr. Hill for all Passed on by Judge Fisher. Judge Fisher passed on motions in the fol- EF Erk Hill advised HUDSON GRAND GOOD THINGS (YA FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK! If you think you haven’t cause enough to feel thankful, come here and help yourself to the generous and richly heaped- up values we serve for you'll pocket a profit of $6 to $8 on Granp New Goons! Two Car-Loads of Handsome $18 and $20 OVERCOATS go at $11.76! 2000 Stylish New $15 and 18 SUITS go for $9.75! B= All $7, 8,9 and 10 TROUSERS go for. / Fine All-Wool TROUSERS at ..$2.66, 3 and 8.50! Worth a dollar a pair more than we ask for them. $15 ULSTERS, extra long, for . 6707 Just the thing for cold, stormy weather. Ladies’ FUR CAPES, Medici Collars and Raised Shoulders, worth $6, go for $3.98! Ladies’ Fine SHOES ẽj . f. C0 and $8! We offer special value at these prices. The instability of the weather is so marked that a fman doesn’t know whether to lay in a fresh Sealskin Cap or a bottle of blood purifier, but if there is anything you want in a Winter Cap, Winter Gloves or Winter Underwear, try.us. Costs you nothing to look. J. IL. HUDSON, 406-408 WN. Broadway. It’s a Safe Place to Buy. wre BIig Unloading Sale! Judge Paxson Gives Walter Chariton « We are overloaded in all our departments and we must sell at any Large Dose of Judicial Medicine. price, as the large space occupied will have to be Judge Paxson expressed his well known taken up with Holiday Goods. rs == Pulte Gaels Slaves ousetodcads mistakable terms when he fined Waite Charlton $100 for disturbing the peace and the BOGrTOCd BAIS 60. ccc cccccessccdssbnsbabecsec see POSIO® BUGS oc vcciscctovecsed checbicsaubeeccas MOO same amount tor earrying concealed weapons. Chariton went to the home of his father-in-law, William McMasters, at 1111 North Seventeenth street, Saturday evening and threatened to shoot his own wife, who fied to her father for - tion. He drew a revolver and nt it at „ e Mr. McMasters and Ly Officer Folding Beds „ 6% %%„%%„%1d᷑k se 18.00 G Eee Shausdick,who attempted to arrest him. vd a McMasters D a , er,, . OF6 seat a totter to the Oly. Attorney Parlor (Oenter) Tables .¶· 1.76 in which she said her husband had been ar- rested five times in the past year. * Seat Brussels Carpets, per „57 85 she said, aud one night when the little thing Ingrain Carpets, per yard..................... .20 was only ten days old he batiened down the c 200 doors and windows at their home, 18% Divis- ion street, so that she could not escape from ß 406 „ e ORE she got out, her night clothes, with her babe in her arms, she tea to her father’s house. she has since been sick on account of the ex re, she wrote, and stated further that is in dread ofthe man. The flight on that chilly night to her father’s house was the — — act of cruelty in this family unhappiness. The Judge gave Chariton the limit. Anthony Wishnefski was at a ball in Stolle’s Hall Saturday night, and along toward Sun- day morning he went looking forafight. He went through the hall, using with — effect the only English he knew, a favorite cuss word. Noone had yet taken him up, Everything necessary to furnish a house complete on EASY TIME PAYMENTS! SOMMERS, WALDHEIM & CO, Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Evening. 1116 Olive St. when Officers Maguire and Bridgeford arrest- ed him. He was fined . SOL SMITH RUSSELL William Timmermeyer was ted by OPERA - HOUSE. — a M. Thorne, who keepsa millinery store at Latest Greatest 606 Franklin avenue, fora disturbance of the Every Evening. ace, which 4 2 5 t. 8 Peacefil Valley ” mmermeyer, a very about his, — that — — MATINEES ‘ an overcoat o an when : he had gone two biocks, he discovered that WEDNESDAY, The at Smaties * his watch was gone. He turned to Thorne * THANKSGIVING and demanded the watch. Officer 0 ‘lh west Week 4 * arrested him. The judge wanted to Know SATURDAY. Opera Co. how be came to buy an Overcoat at a mi. linery store. The question a not | OLYMPIC. To-Night, During the Week, Matinees Wednesday, the testimony of cer McDuffie. The of- gk te see the 100 other Gm styles at prices te ficer was passing Montgomery sad Baidwi suit „ Gold by all dealers. RICH & HAKRRIs* streets about 1 o’clock yesterday Morning | wm. Avus & SONS. PHILADELPHIA. Merry Comedy in the Joliy Farce Comedy OUR BOYS AND GIRLS, 7 MORKIS in Sardou's STANDARD ,-THEATER. To-night at 4, usual at 2, Grand Spec- taculer Pantomime sad Novelty Co., THE SPIDER AND FLY. Special Thanksgiving Matinee at 2 . . . Clay's Bariesque Co. Phone 3998, THE HAGAN, TAI. 1) TO-NIGNT, Thursday (Thaoksgiving) Matinee. THE LEAVEN WORTH CASE. Sundsy—Frank Mayo is The Athiete. Phone 771. P. & P. KID GLOVES THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE MOST DURABLE Denver, Colo., Nov. 23.—The plea of Dr. Graves’ counsel for the postponement of his trial for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby is re- garded as an evidence of fear of conviction. Dr. Graves claims to be anxious to proceed with the trial, but says he is held bask by his attorneys. District Attorney Stevens says mate tor have, to st Ee ehoeees eon) |The ser ea |. eee. e m eee et — 22 ALWAYS HAVLIN’S To-x1c07- — — f f ; i 4 1 r SATISFACTORY — The genteel atten, guaranteed. accused pa gh g : to go to 2 i i : And you'll think thanks all year long „

Page 6

1891, obember 28, St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Monday, N ted peaches, 9c; apricots, 1 n der Persian, es Turkish, b le; prun tel, carry on à clearance sale We ee Id how to a, m. We place — — AL h the wor To- morrow 5 COMMERCIAL. going to teac this week. orth ten dollars fod ie —— el We are g : oods 2 ’ cloaks v ‘Regular Cash M nd wool dress g misses „ | Yel loaks an hildren's To-day, | Saturday , S hrinks ; of c a big line of children’s an tene At 7 H ‘ ts WOI 8 a 2 5 from Washing pte ee r for $2.99 each. ol cloth Newmarke 1 | geneeow" | sore Tae PY ey re d ove ladies’ all-wo — URI SUPREME con 8 oolens and flannels, the right One line of 98 each. loth jackets in fl e eee | suas : ents Bane and So do w erly. Try : n . 4 ool c : tire = 4 1E . 3 in ts ed prop f Pearline, ’ dollars, ies’ fine e in the 8 = — 0 0 -Day’s nap ay arnt Suits. not wash O 7 fifteen. Ladies | not on OATS. * No, 1—Im —Supreme t a pac things an ther: imeres many re- 50 rl 180 5 HON M. 0 Wr orrr, Mo., Nov. gue session Way. * directed. Vour i d heres ano l and cassime Bi dollars and 3.50 last He [marrige Cet, Moy Fer, 2 d do as nt An iots six [oq ami Ag an ink, and they heviots der for $3. can e ’t shrink, an lish c h un A. M. — — court in Ban The followin ik, a. better sty . wort ; row | f the Irish National this * mc Division et al, vs. the city of St. 2 brighter, and Thars . beaver, collection 0 your choice to- mo a t al. VS, sO * . N, a President 0 fam Glasgow. e rn vi, before. from ten; * | 7 The ie Arrives. St. „ Sates worn than ever ine f duced fr only firs Lowest | Closi League : Louis et Henderson s County; r f Pearl ‘ 2 ludes ™ Highest To-day. | To ohn B. from Cas s beauty 0 : S inc — 1 — | — ty, Kansa the ier, h Barr that are Saturday. | Cass Coun : dent, vs. rsed 1 ° eas : ac ° 0 t 4 IRISH AFFAIRS AND LOOKS 2 3 ty, judgment reve ; washing is not pe safer. © iress goods sale a t big line of 2 Seas on’s WHEAT. SSES ty, Jaccson ——1 — t better ’ HE en th 1 this HE DISCU PEACE. EN EF but Idn’t ds, ev e al FOR tera er 501 Bali BRACE. red t you wou : lass goods, ard ar including : rr pe Things tha y ear ~ | C ents a y stuffs, in eee t, vs. Continental the w A. d 25 lain f us fro Uant, St. Louis; st to * 20 an — nd P : Last ee Louls, appe spondent, dare to tru board D o for 2 t es a — 72 0 ituation Since tub City o urance Co., re of a th wash - N to 8 rip 1 * * Oe oe e amrmed. ndent, St. Louis; amrmed. ¥ and tear of fectly with A" latest Aer pk h storm serge for 10 wm | 408 3 —Kate ter- in Michae St. , Grun ' E . ’ j C 2 5 on—Ka the In Martin ndent, Coyle, 2 hed p 7 : otchy 40-in re — Conventi Her Trip in , respo vs. John are was with it, 4 t lish SC ' ’ ffer a d all pu Bs 4 Talks About opment of | st. wn of Trenton ; d money ~ the sty Barr's o ity an 1 and d the Develo) Town affirmed. BARCLAY. sas City 7 ume an — 8 oods . 1 uali VY — lO oa OATS. : Art ap County; BY JUOTIOE BARCLAY Kan dings; K. wear In black 8 : beautifu 9 Fa . 328 aryl est of Free est. King vs. is procee e wor n . A. be 5 ke Art Culture in the W dent of the Irish coe 2 e e ee County; Pearline. ees se harm * grocers = tell irs d yard-wide Henr lett t cone on Nov..| 30% eng | 8 33 . | : i a ; , : ous ine. & r ay. | 32% lessing | on, Presi a States, rit denied u et al., nit do e unscrup as Pear da n ut p May.| 32%>_ Gaylora, B noeern M. V. Gann Unite w vs. Wals d Co., ou ca dl and som fe the same sen ts, a 7 Ve C — — rted by 7 Hon. M. e of the ing from Wigther fic Railroa t-| but y Peddlers as” or if your Vork. 25 cen ts s ha Ele. Repo National city th the Man- a vs. Misso ed: Sher w line is never AMES PYLE, r bonnets. ts for . Olive streat. the dress at Tobin ty; affirmed; LSE—Pear J 1. fo and llar ha 907 a reached the ad xercises, son County; FA 313 Wwool, bout hats ten- do — “ae | oa eliver rsar 6 Jack 0. ° 2 U D f 5 9334@ 78 a. — tashgre” to-morrow — nt ing. ndent, vs. Charles Patrick, ap- itation, be honest—send if ape ae er r r RAED “ Just a word a 7 styles for ee. s cut to $1. t — — ches lace to- non we respon ty; reverse an imitation, alled— 2 $ ’ illor | . ] — — mut take p 1. Mr. Gan -| State, is County; Sherwood. you y Rec oods; : sa 2 this las N 40 which ent Han. after break r — Se — OREM UED . — Ball. immed 8 Misses Ii | 45% | — Ra = Y FIRMS SUED. . Wee Gleb en eee buy dry goods during —— on direct to ited upon mumbers „Ir ee Mis- XT : 23.—Prof. F. H. tor Frenc an . rads am was wa Louis and Divis n; to amrm g -General vs. 1 E, III., Nov. te Institution ant ou C RK. — excite) 7 fast ment St. health Co.. Jackso Attorney tion for pe : JACKSONVILLE, Illinois Sta tution and 8 cheap 7 8 ro 5 N romin in good nt ate ex rel. CO.; mo argumen ut ot the ouri Institu how S 11.15 pled to of p e. He was in pleasa Sta inne Railway s set for the | superintende of the Miss re here to- e see t Barr's. (11.27% ceagae. ral hours He | souri Pac f mandamu t. t Under ; Dr. Sibley by scheme eos Dene Com sale a — Sen.) 11.27% D. affair t of thei nt seve llers. 8 writo call. n to a 2 Brough the Blind; Kentucky tt to be . ir. ance — LAR 6.20 | 8 and spe nis ca r January ; motio ctions oo Red vgs leon World's Fa clear 6.20 | to it. A, Sa. spirits, with resentativ econd day o lor, Clinton ; Batch of A Prof. Hun x in regard lind et the be expected f the | 6.25 2 3 rsation SPACH rep 8 ms vs. Taylor, tion for A Z t Law. day confer ein for the b hibit may eek O — 6.30 IBS 89 wae a a r ne Was | arm denied. rrar, Jo ument _— of an ex i tragedy was 5.62% | 5.624 or Mia; enen ordial manner. atters?’’ he leman vs. Farra set for arg gle Sra cela Shana aaa e Berry-Rule arded a decree M | 5.70 —— , 5 b a most © — — 8 o ro- "Another chapter in the herr, nthe ground that he a H N Ts | 5. une: year. guet 2 be! in. hat is new in Le a ogre de or January call, © r SHOW CAUSE FOR — penty Bm 15 A oe twill be re- — N * V L Lr — Jan — bee — 1 85 roa : : . Rall - ac from itentiary. Rule 1 . ED OF T a CHI orn — Nov., ov. 3 , ked. nothing new tters ab Murphy vs d to quash Webash ONS MUST of divorce the pen ed Charley d to kill JOH 2 ER DEED onthé 1 Corn . Oats—) pap on I have eply. ‘‘Ma rtunate ll execution an pbell vs. nied CORPORATI H THE ACT. had been in Berry suspect he proceede . Mre. 1 — g LE UND than nine m 1.0 * 438 ee. i 0 * 7 . — F’S SA ert, more by their deed 70 ay, 2 Le Bae 3 was his r tled and unfo Ohi- ca te ex rel. say advance de ion for re PLYING WIT membered a his wi 6, 80 a term ef year nt kept W 9 he same HERIF Charles Hump rt his wife, y corded . Dec., $8.42. Wes be report me unset ime of the Sta lay: motion Pettis; mot NOT COM due intimacy t to prison for >. & Pinas ther are E ould do t this SWhereas tharine Humpe . 1884, and 5 of k—Jan., $11.15; c., 3. 100. 5. Ge d. in serung } in the sa at the t declared | way, Clay; Smith, f im and weesen mployed it that t c dead, and Ca of May, A. of the City Pork eg ee tet ty, $1.¢ 833 oS oe are hey were then er vs. p writ o him an ly deen e Or has d Char out a oclivi ed the 27th day F office veyed to Lard—Jan., 5.622 5. ; Ma N nat t league until) Bow ied St. Louis; for le has late and rum nse soon. a dis- isco an break 's British pr dat corder’s e 149, con al ibs—Jan., Dec., May 1 shape t jon. The thing ring denied. bers, St. r Penalty for | hu T dee a caneninam ten turday an c revolt Jueen’s the more the Re K 739, pag described re Short ribs—d h. Se! bh, 91.31: May, r 0 nvent no ther hea vs. Cham in error. vs. d the 6 by a young for a mar e on Sa 4 „ The shoulda the Qu l De all in is, in boo 10 lowing tuated xseed—Cas „ ——: Mare 1 n; 2 1 . —— a - . dees the Provisions | FLA easy tra Cr praia tetenr e a g Risin Sam et W S 1 | ' a 9 Bloc ; notio Ww En d of pr d its se ties tche to con te togethe situate i, to wit: ; EW SI. OSN, ; Jan., 17 1 1 party ud that dec d policy Center hanan; n 6. call. liance Clover cussed is compose unties an by all the . States fully wa tinies dent, as esta d thereon, of issour i Tract a; Jan., doe D; 40lgc a; „ DOW 1 the ocean a ot be goo eph, Buc ent Jan.6, cal motion Non-Comp Attorney nization n profit the United care ible des indepen xed | and erecte is and State ision of Lam 3 -O6% 8; Corn - Dee. ts—Nov., | 8 of the It would n and west. Jos ot: for argum t. Louis; Circuit oe maya poe Tad adj interest a rg led on Has the ingdom. o poss 1 continue be anne of St. Louis os Subdiv t by 129 test Ii. S e b. Os then side lds good. r faction, f any anted; set Schrader, St. he Law— t of Secre- this and ad with great of 1 se present ittle King tw she wil or she may city 8, block-4, Lan On James stree ord n the ; May, 5 Nov., still ho nize eithe I ere vs. Van tion to of t the Reques are attende f. 1 Among tho field. Me- the Li Eithe republic, No.1 5 ting 25 feet lock 1965 of rec Louis, i May, 40e n. h 98 b; icing ! 10 N us to recog to do 30. will not | "Taylor ing dented. hanan; mo Suits at embers. ys Inch ant Buse of 8 ring Sanford, kingdom or States. — said lot — gon ia city b ingthe city of St. 33 “Tor Ddo— Wheat—Cash, hat ay for u ropose country they ther, | tor rehearing Owen, Buc Files the topic before t Julloch and Bu Virginia. the United inches and s’ office ing K 725, payee OLE ; May, $1.05%. CW 1 don’t — raised in — leaders get or their | Gipson tne : Exchange maak, Lesueur. wore Profs. *. — Shafer 2 ond others. 0 TO PRO- to — vest Of Death Recorder * en oy in ig coe in trust Ar Dee., 98 tion. 5 — a a . — tigen „ ee in oe. * 1 granted, set fo tary O. Clover to-day | were | * Richardeon “at lilinoke Thanksgiving Day OWN ORDERED snaps At the Har ly reaped by the — n | Whieb 2414 11 sah ge Grate Lnepes Out of durse te be uarreling ful tha ith me Eiler tion to adv Ashley ©. umber | Long an t-ball team o came Tha the weather L BR is prematurely ed toa golde ment of ce eas one of the ry Koethe Tnto — Elevate 2 ¢ Stop d am hope he wish w kson; mo , II. Uroad Co., it Attorney ta large n The foo tions for a , and if attend- ADMIRA NOLULU. ch grain : have riven been | the pa And wher dthe said Hen Missouri Flevators.— ‘ars. Bust uct ; "Be GE and t Jac t Jan. 4; ca Iton Ra rt in Circu ts agains for repara tr Quincy, will be in TO HO Mu hat might bles had described, id, an State o h — Cars. Car ar .forces. fore long, ht from rgumen azo & A to Cou mus suits in this city, great 4 team om e crowd CEED disease t ‘ dily trou is— due and unpa t from the ance of the Facks. 1 de done be igo tne ee oes | are ae SS fe d day Of | nica mands business in f the | with the fine a larg of t minor“ bo ernst Cham Cle | oles „ n 81 10 Cag father to arding t rs woul Dix ; motion ument 4t tions doing visions o should prove maturity i Nothing is t beget | said trus ing complete 1 uest 2. 1,400 30 3 to theo ‘ds the asked regarc followe der's Lafayette; set for arg of corpora th the pro all NGS. ton d to in time. w apace, bu without hay — on him by sa that, at the req of WHEA inter.. 1.30. 20 71 When Parnell’s dead lea ranted; ll; motion liance wi requires ance. DDING RI Charles attende ot only gro tipation, ties impose hereby given in pursuance o. red w 2. 262 11 6 bmitten? don that the i in the | Rane g 892. k, Carroll; als | con-eomp he law of GOLD WE ELRY CO., nd the ailments n sness, cons du A a aaron ndersigned Sredwinter.. 261 7 1 Lon lear cast upon ve not January, 1 ‘armers’ Bank, rt of Appe Cc law. T Secretary RE 18-KT. CARD JEW ST ST. la There a Reach bodily Thus diliou els of one therefor 11 holder of sa d of trust, the u 0. Winter . 43 7 2 pa por, 1 5 vet — the blight ald, I ha d selle vs. Fa s City Cou anti-trust furnish the ding; PU OD & JAC Loco Pensaco Which another. on the he i of the lega of said dee 1891 No. 4 ee | 4 m nnon s 4 but inten Ro to Kansa Co. 8 to u i n regar MERM ADWAT The Rumors 2 one llow close erpetuat ng he rov sions * VEM BER, 4 ejected i 1 1 56 6 60 r, with ot name fro tter Mr. Ga abroad, that | to transfer legraph corporation informatio ital Cor. Bro Way Islands epsia fo the one p of | the p DAY OF NO enoon an — 1 ‘ get | Shea ma rts from believe d A Union Te set for | co certain unt of cap on the m the dysp ish together, us progeny will, on THB 24TH DA lock in the for he east o. 2 Winter . 1 had off ria | 0 ead the repo ver did ictured. denied. s. Western tin Bane, State with s the amo The — AFFAIRS. try Fro Move- nother, flour ting a numero suse | TUESDAY, rs of 10 o’cloc t day. at t uis No. 2 1 pe yet r 0 1 ne he was p If the Connell vs. ed to Cour © ess such a the like. ALTON his Coun tionary a and beget ere as their e tween the hou rnoon of tha City of St. Lo * No. ing. 5800 ane 1 t. The 1 to do 80. s bad as O’Shea. 111. 1 is; transferr , i Bridge their business, f stock and d in cessful Tt Revolu the other, o or less sev d. In-| bet k in the afte house of the ¢ blic vendue to Nos Shard spring. ...... ee Big es te 1 was a tion of ith a will, 1 pettis; Jan. 4, 1892. Mississipp ; set mount o titions fle Fire- Sue h of the uments mor nd neglected. E d to sell at pu described No. {t spring.. ae i sed him 3 4 17 Parnel the reputa work Ww ring rgument rlenn vs. ustained; involved, a d in the pe time he Great Strengt waiians. later a 1 retarded a **slight’’ in- front door ri, procee the above ute No. 260 1 aye ing d get to in recove ar gu ex. rel. G dvance s n include equired ary oft n—Notes. ii for Ha or less dis and *‘slig te of Missouri, for cash, osts of exec o. B soft sp ——— 2 abe nd the aia know sunite an i succeed State a tion to a ry call. orations d in ther ®- | Annivers sociatio ni- t—Hawa roved is more malaria ter they | Sta hest bidder, te and the e STAED, »2 white spring ...... 1 N leader ithey wil mor- Oo., Pike; mo ird day Janua van Cooper, | corp d to respon est of Secr Building As was the an men The imp t rheumatism, hat dire disas the hig BOY. oe anes ee steo. — e OPE ee ew W 4 am hopefu 1 55 leave to- Sos ument thir nk vs. Do r argu- ourt falile ith the requ ituted Yesterday Nearly C. Nov. 23.— d the cipien kidneys, of w bt attention 18 roperty tos P Sheriff and Tru Rejected ee e 82 245 ound, 411 where for arg iNational Ba c. set fo C dance w lover inst Nov. 23. lass- works. ow, D. C., has altere ivity of the r but slig e P said trust. 1891. Bur ut 122 form, AMY the lost gr rion Omaha, urt Centrai Na rt in Banc, d in accor r Mr. Clo ALTON, III., at the glas nt was WASHINGTON, affairs he San activ when no o Check thes DR uis, Oct. 31, feekly Packet 1,704 * * sum . . 1 Joseph Ra tary ot sta — ... — ammoth Inside tus of t n Franc the are ir early w ter’s Stomac Girardeau Total wi 95 38 Ha > wow e impo — — 1 — n denied. | ta s named t. t that m ‘ov. 22. 1890. sta ing the Sa d north to id to the ith Hostet who ais and Cape LD 4 and is, he has som tion. He tation of me n vs. Han rehearing u fOr | the suits. e action defendant. ne-half o ning of Nov. k. There s regard hurrie re- pa „ asilments w ble reaper, St. Lo LEWI * Cox. „ ae 4 1 it his atten s the repu Sullivan vs. motion for rcer, motio first of thes as the | 2 ed on the mor did their wor a | plan hich was d an early „minor ll the inexora luy for tr. iD AYLOR,C) NO. . iin 8 re crit’ | 45 awalting ity and ha Ker. Jackson ; Moore, Me J., dissents. The Awning Co. destroy he flames event, but cisco, W airs an d to nd foresta as the pena S ® ROBT. T RIDAY - Se aetna Samat ae L 133 i 165 of that e blic spea Co., s. Dillard * wood, C. J., tor re- ri Tent & WS: the e hours t tion of the the dis- | Fran ard for rep dispatche Bittters a iture of life TH. Master. DAYS and F waj No. = RR Sam 9 charact 4 1 oP er brilliant pu State Vs. nied; Sher - motion sou ted as follo uri to of thre commemora ntered upon e Island y ill now be tant the forfe eserving it. H. GRIFFI * ves on MON irardeau and No. een en esse 6 . ng a eld. hearing denie ler, Clay; It was sta f Misso against o formal 's gossip ce - | Mar raiso w ite impor exacts means of pr J. Lea for Cape G No. 3 yello eee genees eae. ed to! 75 ith Kate Fi g | re rvs. Kugler, for ar- State 0 Clover „ 1 of the day are boom to Valpa idered qu have arding the at5 p. m. Commerce. ent. white .... 3 S 1 Talk W d famou Shaffe ied. ; set down The hley O. ing C0. | god dea itation. ar Factory in and the | turn t is cons tates to ha disreg Thebes and ENISTON, Agent. 2. a = — 2 ven W A bright an t aring denie St. Louis; of As nd Awn @ | astrous vis he Leo Vine been put in uD lulu. I United 8 n ngs, & TOM P 3 .. ( 4. 1 “eld. the hard a he Terry, St. ay; use Tent a hy, calle as ings about t w Vats have ity to kee f| Hono ts of the bor during an none 3615. No. 4 white.. — 50 5 under, oe Miss Kate Field, hington, wa State vs. 1892. treet Rallway; Missouri 1 ulte lengthy, they Thing eral large ne ir full capac f carloads o he interes in the har ds Telep —— S snewe l Ne ‘ield’s Was Hotel when ent Jan. 4, litan 8 the which 1s q use why ing. Sev aning at the number o tor 1,000] fort of force lian Islands, 6 r 7 rs in th ihe Of Kate Fie thern gum s. Metro itted. tition, to show ca as works are Tu Leo has a egotiated t- display he Hawa de- Total 5 1 editor got the Sou his morn- Larson v dand subm The pe fendants to ir franchise w rders. Mr. and has n o until Chris a good tions int especially CURED BY thods. For 5 irties 1 et ö Uf york in room 153 entered t Kson ; argue 0 the dete ved of their nti- pool | with o t the works will continu he necessary ming elec Brown 18 SITIVELY by safe, easy me strictures, OaTs bestese 60050 2 1 rayed 3 Ae "O8T- DISPATCH n as Low f | should n rovisions ks more. e nia Rear A Governme . Tuese Litr Positively tment in rvous debility, 2 3 K Pee a Fosr t which s A books: Ww ' Overcoats housands o med by the p is | nas. Mr. Leo is en e and as present 1 aid mate Dis- ption of trea xcitement, ne f manhood, 8. e . : ts ponerse: — 2 2 te ne n Men's for $4.50. T at | spec the St. Louis | mas r show that in lar with the lieved, wil . also relieve — —— — ——— ER, No. 133 2 | ron cigs ö ndar d suits fo $7.50. Gre ns are Co., | ground nual mee the books fit of 14 popula is belie es for se They a, In- strangury, arges an O. C. PITZ No, 3 whi — —— 2 © pros’ 1 with ‘‘copy, the outer 1 tern Men's goo from $5 to $7. act. r corporatio ufacturing Co., At the an an Association s made a pro lected: sence, it our chanc ts from Dyspepsi nnatural disch DR. GEO. ks and con- NO. ZOOL. . . . ss X ttereq on licious confu ing all over d Overcoats The othe Hayo Man Fel- Building & Lo ociation mae eee were e dam | his pre ngthening Charleston tress Too Hearty u n or address is, Mo. Boo harge. oy Speman 15 24 — Vy manuscript in de cranes EP gy mim Meee dw Suits an : N. J. Co., . n sident, A in stre The ‘ call upo St., St. Louis, l, free of e No. oie 142 g week. klin av. Art Oo., Railway n Elec ite first y The follo ; Vice-Pre Gustave rially rivileges. he will re digestion,and edy 10 Chambers by mail, to 8 r. M. bees . ernmen |# This thing of an iss Field, lay upithe ction this 2 713 Fran City thwester cent. Joesting; Vi Treasurer, 8. ming p here she A pertect rem ll in office or 2 F. u., Total oats. 8 Bie: said Mis ime Keeping t. | redu LOBE, 703 to Mound orks, Sou Parmelee | per det, r. W. R. Gossrau; r, Messr curing co nolulu, w With the Eating. sultatiors, 9 A. M., 12 to — 14 gener ag 7. the country, t the same tim big contract. G Machine-w . Co., ar | Presi il: Secreteny,, 1 olas Seibold route to Ho arrives. 1 Dizziness, Nausea, hours: 7 to ——— D 1 3 : Fe bh, en, anda rather a the room, INGS. ber ineering der & Vineg Gundall; ; Attorney, Ibie and Nic now en iral Brown Brown wi for Taste in Office — — 4 poses ree. her p ind, is up to to 8’ MEET 1 Eng ara Cide mG City | 4. Joesing: John E on til Adm admiral Bad ROCERS. No. 1 ce 8 Penig; d e S Why I ha or, instea f spare THE ir bricating is Cand / turing Co., dich ted directors. t making a titis sup- la already suppo Coated WHO ae mc, 2 em OS Bate £1 That’s in disorder, > moments o it sed at The Lu he st. Lou 11 anufac Co., | were elec o talk abou hen built. Bu ly desire Pensacola Is to give nduct the Mouth, Side — 8 otal barley... 2 app 95 even if it is Ihave a few he opportunity en Discus Co., t 4 Campbe nofacturing nt There is — Bridge w would hard — of three vessels horized to co in the . TABLISHED 18338. T ba s. 1 lors. oving t my own he Clergym Stamp Co., Racer Ma stal Ceme r 1 hardly be as d | have ill be aut ; gue, Pain ES ER Co., ae — sions, M iy the par diwas impr work for of | What t his Morning. oc %: & ring Co., Cry Jesse | the that the ra nd it could sengers an tions he w ing station. | vent Constipa- GROC iy * . 2 d. to qa fr time, an on the hour or two herings T clock | the Manufacturing Metal Co., hing | posed angement a mply for pas negotia h the coaling of the wels and pre ti Y¥-BURNHAM No. “ 6 yed, hae ' ¥; > catching up to get in an t wish to Gat thered at 11 o Chouteau Co., Engine atch Publis such an arr will provide a nection wit destination the Bo de and irritating REELE 3 2 8 — 66 ry prod. 1 Sek, and’ so 1 -di4-e tist ministers ga W Co., Disp e in con hange of call of the | hey regula from all crude a ; n Groceries, Totalrye...... 9 203 1 5 l . Baptis & Painting A. Lesc ight 13 ad ical e th the re free take; no pain; Fancy 1,713 ted upo: { 1 rod hard work, a : on after] the Bap the Central ngo, | Cornelius Coal Co., A. freight. NTHRACI Thisr cpled wi to pro- tion, Are ; to i le and total.. 1, ipments - he (Bae OO Washingt bi fice of from the Congo, lekmann t Co. THAN A isco, cor p orders Very small; easy Coated. Stap 22 N. 24 St. Grand nd Ship other h Hi leave it. way back to ths, in whic at the o issionary n, Co., D snan Ha CHEAPER n Francisco, ina, under con- matter. Very le. Sugar G18 to 6 eceipts a twen 4 ey ’ am Denma * Co. Bro SUITS. Sa om Ch na, l been Vegetab PRICE. — R uls for the ther sid i I am on my ly three mon ints of the eph Clarke, Rev. D. F. Rope ° OF THE ts con- r furnace, ‘harleston fr aturally . Purely SMALL — t 886. Lo and om ö f nearly entral po t been | Jos and also nnibal, CAUSE three ac o, grate o D COOKE. Char has n ding dis- riping. Dose. 1-7 articles a 23, 1891, he comp | ; 11 a jaunt o all the e It hasn visitor Church, Ha assed rpora- | ror stov , CRUSHE Honolulu, f impen SMALL and Of leading Nov. 23, Merck — eae ln f isited forthwest. Ou, äs as a Baptist Rev. islature p inations, co SBURGH ts ceed to mors o was ALL PILL. itations t MARKET. Monday, by the uf t Wes I can sp BE ~~ Pe O. Carr o t- pools, trusts, ies ro- ERBORN, ted wit The C . Bewsa 'S and see y LOUIS GROCE bours in 1890, as , : 182 n en _— blic to Mo., and ead — They s and stoc is entitled ls, trusts DEV 706 bances in tic station of] Ask for © -R-’S. y-Burnha — : roauGM , I have de the pu nd have Shore reac ings as s | ation t measure nt of pools, O- tur the Asia arrival R-T-E the Greele Exchange: ) ents ve 5 rakening art, a ove- F T. n 29 4 that thing The firs unishme es. It pr lly sent to until the of Cc A xted by Abipm hee of awa of free tin other m a te h mat- for the p ontrol prices. a under Transfers. resets ll flagship t way Repo cer Co. eipts by and I 1 ssity ional par rohibition ing He pointe t in chure d | viding iracies toc n organize n- 1 Estate service as und abou tit Roo River — 1 also taken an occas n Are.’ rovemen ES, past and | oa consp corporatio tate or cou Rea Charles W. vary by the ro re, bu lished 1838. ill be di- ——— LeeeS : 2 1 also ta s the tempera work in I en to imp rch affairs, sion that any other iness or d wife to k 4453; Lancaster nd Singapo re Estab rice list w te . Riv “Jano. || 1891. | 15 l. John i nts, sucha woman’s that were op ussed chu rable discus vides f this or any ind of bus oe oe city bloc 50 the Town a tor the a far ce this p on alternati 1 sao. || 1891. Gon bg me * Wa and member 1 8 8 and disc 8 conside . he laws 0 Any Kk D hall create Henry L. on Alsace a Be n r hal Cape not walt . f 1 those to lack of spa will appear day 8 ise 891. 1 — 356 R—1 na : 1 Work in 10 180 You r 0 D. Ash ey ter t There wa He t f r transacting lation, who s ent to Moore, 40 — eee him H. 2 Func * rleston did 18 ease O Owlng 0 parts, Which aring in Sun 1 . 3 322 11. 72 re 1 3 directions a Louis with Mr. ince that time presen aper. afew remarks. ars | try fo rtnership assoc trust or 1 leof| warranty dee nd wife to — — st., city 600 | seems the Cha There . not vided into — price list appe nd can 8.191 1.77 127,3 8 arne topped in St. ber? Well, s on the p Clark made fang eleven years pony amy ara any ogee. of any artic a- James Sul "26. ft. on Montgomery st., city a the Lancaster. ORS. : mption— days, the en — Sale, and cos dez u. 141.418 38 1 ution to 17 — ty last Septem h the West. free art— Rev. Jas. ongo from'Eng tal as is gener or enter in fix the price nt or combin Kretlow, 25 rantv deed....... ree Papin, 360 | rivalof CROP OF RUM ve been in consu P sue. he orders of me umers. Corres] wears. du. 139.240 33. 29.499 at page Hie for which, pi undertake santest 8 ally said by ing preac the tio f any ar sateen cage go ud 29 ft. on Poarose st., city block 4413; 1,500 mors abo inis, the a-| reco e not r 28-page co 22 cn one ey, bu. 3} 3,298) e rest was he pleasan know rved he now being ago uality o tained to defraud, Meta Ze Nee oe eee many ru Dominis, Liliuok ‘ fi thos Ou ons, ee merehan 2 343 sh een the Wes one oft th. You 1 ripture is en years is- | 4 d or main nspiracy 0 FOF e 29 ft, om Penrose st., ¢ Klockmann, ath of Mr. t Queen tish cure ior re we zun E 1.062 | oting nic ulted in r met wi ° to awaken The Sc here thirte vance or m produce ullty of aco alty of $1 ai., nty dee d... Carolina k 4409; After the de declared tha nder Bri There iS ill be sent gra Be: fine po 1 | 2 6e ros I have over | to do is iment languages, w wn. The a the indif- be deemed g ctto a pen 75 warra Schempp to C v., city bloc 2,000 rt, it was mpletely u ts would w ; powdered, dige. ©. in Baik 5 8 ad prises am trying public sent a was unknown. tarded by hall be subje inue to do so. as iS | Emma B. nher 2 ae Consort, assed co ican interes ac- tion. ranulated. 4e ow. 3 11-16@ ha, 200; Do, in 262 ne U t what ntrv a p will be Gospe ismuch re fan lands. and 8s hall contin t Lesueur, D * ent Co. to lani had p hat Americ stantial Sugar—G loaf Se: ve 27@30c: Moe 1 lec: cars i S psible O09 tha heut the cou hich in turn ress- | sionary work le in Christ ach day its tary of State rney Clover rranty deed... tate & Investm Garfield nce, and th d a circum int of far gone, . bet- — See; cut loaf, G. Jaya, 27@3 choice, 18lre; Corn meal, 576 bo douds i throug ffree art, wh rs and Cong art | ference of the net — CHURCHES. h South | © On Oct. 22 Secre nt Circuit Atto this city ommercial Wal . 80 tt. 3 602 | influe Then we * lying at the rand of . ntion— n y dark Rio, itze: mon, 15¢. bbis... .: a 4,576 | i escure ian aie brought to bear on fN— orable free — ters of the A. E. Churc itorial „ n L count of the Queen's h Se Seas, ae eis preve me. des pone dies tk tae: mo and "1838, Cotton, bis, 467 2 5,526 r or coeae ae cae, All go bring hood lav . r n 14323 city 11 5 the nee oa Ther who | pes . “Liew DB bags, 21 tect local’. ...| . — | or of ch, men, and so Washington. that purpose, The M regular meetings tian Advocate to |the na alleged a ng them ** wad Espenschied ggg mF oh st., 2,000 death, wit ing to preven ascending h : for those 1. Coffee—hoasted— A Buffalo. mg bags, 200 Cotton, dis, 632 97 t and des N. islation at V a shington for t possible held their St. Louis Chris d the meeting 1 | who he law. Amo in the city, Fred F. 50 ft. on St. n son Americans arm ljulani, from n that the han cure Co kgs, 20 40-1 : ; Phenix, 1 130-B bags, pean 7.772 423 6) ie wore Barta be When lieft Wa discouragemen rho knen rooms of the 8 Messick calle t of Centra with the rgest concerns Ss, brewertes, block 3704: warrant “Seek . 25 ft. ty t, Princess Ka became know a and ter t 25 > 130-® bags, — ; No. N. & Co., Java tons. 111.387 f er mere r I would | morning. Dr.! ond, Presiden chufches | many of the larg r onaaienl Alte Miller'to John W. e one. When it rticularly disease, ed Challenge, 80. "sax gs, 1 D. H. tk, bbls. 0 . + yer merit — nators and Co redicted that and order. Dr. Hamm Mo., led the as churches luding newspap les, flour m nd m fact | gie M A ee U. 80 thro 's health was t to heart ure of threatened. Cha : No. 18, 130-0 Sob tine’ new crop, 41e; H. — Ibe. 33.581 ‘O17 108,862) 3% ter ma of my purp they called ole al exercises. ex. | telegral hotels, stree soph 8, #Uticcsaatts eity block 4581 n.; 8,000 | that she w gig og 2 send vou àa . olasace—st. James ae dee Eh. We faire ye 18 2890 3.4 b under 8 uy tenorant oF | votiona ir reports. r ol corporations. RE N. on Wesem inisver pal ee ee n ur Governme a Let us tt’s Ans, STC; “Bt. ~ = 4 tie, bd:| 4 3} 2.085 — be and. f Woolly Wes and practica 1 found that made the n’s Auxiliary to all the min ali lines SECOND MEASURE. ing for- ft. on desd .. . . elia 8. ry Trt) the islands 8 ations tnat o d that, as and Sco B.. 4. H. G., good, : brilliant, n 3.478 628 ten ll art questions mistaken. Se of the | Tne Wome ral invitation t St. Louis dis- 1 is an act requir d un- eek ag Fullerton to 5 city block 4 6.000 | nave dark int the seizing, an goes to L LIVING : prime. fancy, og * crown, oa he’d * 212) aten in: 1 . ali¢ They were * le like tho he art tended a gene th and West 8 nt at Cook d measure 18 incorporate 1 | Joseph S. Westunbatater pl, aay 8 eee * 8 ses to do t the harleston CAREFU * Oil Sugar—Buttsio, | rime, ; eep, — 629 andere art. Western peop studied t t of the Sou ntertainme at 10 the secon s or bodies Of Missouri | Jecoph 8. ee ee ichwab, 80 ft. o propo ry step, ‘ od. liver ' Syrup Sa diamond drips, 1@35¢. ; good, orses 111 ers. OT pe ealthy Europe, intelligen ters tend an e morning oration n those vea ; warranty Ella Sc ; war- reliminary omes the of C ice, 380; dis ; sorghum, ime, See; mules, hd n. ng NI =e ent to lose and ere | tricts to atte xt Friday eign corp laws tha State to ha u.: Fullerton to lock 4581 n.; 8,000 2 lu mor, now e t lsion . cho Joe; corn, Ze; ice, Ge; pr — ly of Grai 1 0 ate a lg there, paid c ie ue Church ne entral | ger any other usiness in this act its busi- nj oa Os SR ae oe olermund, — ‘color to this ru Francisco sails a Emu little 1 11 6e; choice, 9c; Elaine, isible Supp en tn 1 ate 14 1 ne ne — versed tn 1 have o Seck, mmond, the jo pon Re ** * public office at r certain. 1 corpora. panty deed . Bar Usek ooeet wer” 850 statement islands e d would hesitate even if you are only 5 15 s. I., 82.75 5 detailed ani in store a ws the po 1 i ry whit as re in St. Chap- Dr. Ha ddresse that the can- pu bjecting ticles of in Jehn Neun a Mee to the 18 lat England w of al 4 88e; gal. eber- Following heat and „% He diats every st. Her of Mr. 1 then a stated ed ss, su to file ar and fees. e., — rmoel- once say tha he hostility ; gasoline, Apples, 3s, 5¢; gos ks of * vic 9. * 7 of the Ka alleries Danie College, lle e and discontinu ne * iring it ay taxes the 0 ft. ecteseseersdbe rd H.Obe 9 It 18 safe to 1 curring t these „ 17 * K Frui . es, 2s. 87 . 386 scds, bushels) of stoc ~— Corn. jon a Mer ti ple a the private ieee Mr. Par- | nalf of the Co 8 which was ed and he | and requ ter and to p sed are that ranty deed. e block 3780; 5.000 time before in ing to annex i. thin. anne. 28, 77¥gc; che seds, Oe; , Die, ets: — 21. Nev he Mem 7 ft visite r. George E. Charles them u. ss of the State ow been resum tion or char nditions impo other business Carl Moller — Marcus av., city ph OE Ra 0 a som ited States by * overnment has a blackberries, oe 6, | ellow, $1.60; 82.201 cipal mark 1 14. sore n G Catin | and br. nounce his | two years ago had n at St. | among the co ll transact no rann 4 neee n autonomy. That zis, 20, $1.01 ea abe e: ade a Plea tain Gen él ee Catlin 4 1 pro ollection in t two y their ai collection hans’ orporation sha th in the flled 8 ra longer warranty aoe and wife to v., city block 1.250 islands, w ted Hawalian re among the Free, 20; 3s, s le. std, 28, $1. 2s, $1.25; str .. 8,166 30 cer, ine 6.7 sons an ny private c instances, to asked as a harvest for the orp the | n that set for d real estate fo any] patrick F. Gra n ne wee ; ready respec rmest friends a ed, and it is be South sth Avenue, ; Dineap 60; raspberries, 28. : dlack- Harbor 62 r retent). 62 as fine as a erior in some t. The grand | "rere w rch yesterday nse was made, tha shall not ho s, nor mortgag e of mann, 50 ft. 8 wee EE RITES to the Queen’s wa frankly avow of her hus. Chemists, 132 grated, 21 abe te, $1.80@1.85: $2. 45; roduces 1 ountry, and sup in the East. st is that | paul's Chu nerous respo ns they than six years, the advantag U. — ee provement Portland pl., 1,000 lish, she has ince the death © sus- Scorr & Bowne, of cod-liver ries, 28, $1. ‘£rnit—Apri . 7 black. wiord nm makes 1 cou 2] have seen ugh the We ement home and a ge Uing two wagons. uarterly period may hold to nalty for fa Forest Park Vilgon 100 ft. ve a E ’ Eng infer that s ican, she is mor kt. Vork. Emulsion Ca ornis erries, white, $380; Cra a eveuin 80 those fmy trip thro i that the mov and ntributions fi rted that a q Claire. property 1 State. The pe ments ot the George W. V j Warranty, de G. Boettger, fair to ho was an Amer neces. But noa : New druggist keeps Scott de. $x. berries, $2.50; e . xrean ,ganes. berries, $3. es. ieee oy ution of 4 result o w feel assure: ust as warm m | co Finney repo 10 at St. Ca pe debtors in this ith the require cretary of city block 2 wife to Alfred block 1378: 600 | band, w British influe riminate agains Your ists everywhere * egg plums, $1. pars $2.30; rasp $2.50; — 1188 wane as if she * U i aH I can per will meet with J West as fro Dr. was he Vandever of the nd to ccmply Ww ion from the Se e delin- 8 E. Freund An andosh, city work I have dc sbyterians me Rev. Dr. War Operative 8 HIRD MEASURE. h has; 31 ay ORE to Moses an. war- with the Un the former is ed land. El beef, 1s 50; 10-02, > es 3 15 will then ighted with the n home in ex- The Pres he paper which Monday, The THE x the one whic ity | ty Feder and wife ity block 1741; Fes 296 Britain, since nt to his adopt $9.50@15. A ' —— 25 E. duck, ho was a i) Oran J am del t the West eee Tee discussed t od read last n Criticism d measure is ment among c e 1 * e Linge- ch more importa HAWAIIANS. dis- Cane 28, i arne, 2s niga’ feet, pere throughout h and spirits, Sund at the | or Kirkwoo — 3 doctor de.] Ine thir the greatest com ceants who have | 33 ty deen ie to Christian 12373. * HAWAII FOR one threatening — — 9 2.85; 0-08, $1.20; 1. Vienns, * persog > ey cellent healt of the Artists — a regular paper Was tory Psalms. the attacks stirred up Numbers of rer sed absolutely, ran — and wi * Av., city bloc --. , 4,600 re is however, ich might become 1 ham. 5-oz, 7 J 70; 2 10 Reer i: 9 The meeting Arts to-night is embers, of the Impreca tration against tl sion, the | merchants. ification and re Ir n to fight the | wm. oO ft. on Sullivan avs, Shy 08 Kohring. The in Hawali, whic der the mottoo To-o7, $35 5 sausage $1.20; ry ou, aad Museum of Fine ide the guild m lends ded their insp In the discus ‘iples eived not determinatio bnoxious | man, ty deed........ ilhelmina block turbance tive party, un 77 for several 128. 5-08, 886 don, . n, bes l sonal frie fende ientists. the princip rec ss their The o d Warrant st to W t., city 600 s. A na fans has e $i ; tongue, pails, 550 ath }: g ting at whic , Field S per n guest f modern 80 aintained trans- and ex e the courts. orporate ili Schonhor oward at hgh eC ep riou * 1 1 the Hawa * and on on 1 90. S0; 5-5 vee At page 5 — few of Miss eld will be the ed ters Warmly m only business tter out in equiring inc f gain | Ph 1 jn. on Howes, a, ™ 25 ft. **Hawaiit fo cing revolution, lly at- 0 $2. > pails, $6. 105 32 pe of her only a sent. Miss Fie wili be confin minis th. This was the ma re is an act r rthe purpose o . 58 ft. warranty deed öh Helmerichs, 5 1 ears been mena ua, actua binet Preserves—20- $7.35; Crown, par, virt 1 will be pre nd her remarks Uthe Art Con- set fort th meeting. measu les organized fo t railroad an 2323; et al. to Din das: oer y sion, under f Kalakaua’s Ca $6.50. Milk—Eagle, $7 shot, 1 Hard) 0 ö ot the club tof free art au next Spring. | acted at the compa nie roperty (excep rt annually to n e Pioex tempted it. Members o ther of connivin enden, n netant ae to the subjec din Washington um of Fine the Globe. or holding p anies) to repo The measure on * and wife to ie st., city 2.200 temp ard accused each o to placing on the 4 M. 60c; et the cre, 4 ress to be held trol of the Muse eet Miss ur Pants at 2.50 | surance comp of State. dort such 1 15 7% in. on Labad . afterw volt, with a view ho was at t De, eople an! 1 1 Board of Con invited to m Buy Yo men, $1.50,$2,$2. he Secretary their annual re f their 40 ft. 0 deed l | atthe re resent Queen, who that : & 7 Ibs, 75; er: ban thou — have also been simere Pants for : ade, $4 tot ires that in the location o ident | 4498; wa — ury, throne the p apparent. However native A de a: De bod aan ors night. Good Cas ltimore Tailor-made, ach. inp anies shall give eof their Pres ck Positive Lux of our No. 2 time the heir present ambition of the . 1.35; Royal, | 8, . 8. 8. 101 9 a eld to- F a 83 Finest Balt comp l office, the nam t of capital sto A A grate fire have been, the D to be for a republic or er 1.75 1 _ Ds, * 68. niet. Yo > 2 ; double. venue. principa tary, the amoun r value of the t how cheap. smoke, no soot. ders appears ited States, since und Tall 8, $1.90; 6. 5 9*292ůðͤ4V'n 9 FORGE THEM OUT. —— f— GLonE, 708-7 subscribed an ctual value lat value of Pittsburg crushe 1 out of sight. ORN. nexat fthese changes amin! of ane $1.95; lima, © — Se tagger eee ee ¢ k and the ac t, the cash and ood or soft con or & FEUERBOR! either o in the actual a Admiral ‘medium, n. wheat auc: n Man. stoc he repor ’ al estate Beats w DEV r share han a ear a a > 3 patents, 8 uring the WIFT’S SPEVIFIC is a * y nee 1. Nov. 28.—Reporte that 3 running pes pn ne of taxes ee oF failing to Sloat a—A Labor Hall. bly of Sewn, — — he belief that ny apo unable to and recsive a cabe by retem mail : sper. Cogent a — —— f medical science, SARA, m. Nov. 28, eived here o of | the id. The pena $100 or more Ottaw Labor Assem express volution from - | in stamps , | | f a inistratl * in advance ol m the ble have been rec miles southeast whom paid. fnot less than ich failure to 23.—The 1 building a ton, rink of a re ves Constantly dwind | : pint ute is far Microbi from be relia se woods twenty q two hired | ly tse fne © irty days in whic . II.. Nov. feasibility o oon) Se ee see themsel and nuportance, JAS. 8. nd in pubs | has been expelling for | „nd in the den: med Barnes an ‘wes 1 000. Each thirty d in shall co discussing the » oF cyte mt yo The nat lative numbers Ha 0 bauguraé mF Be it . worst diseases ity. A farmer na individual unaw ars ’ ly is persiste retty this city is h various 9 Bh one amoun lin in re. t unrest in : PEC 41 ; . * g elieve thi 7 and curing the the this e on the eccentric dcattle. Barnes ith. | comp te offense. is measure are p hall in which t — one organiz the The presen w years . —.— yy Wa ae x 0 rings to, 2 blood, ] recently thas nen came ap re hunting td be — He was w if separa ders under th 8 first measure. eet. The dues ath President of sin of a fe of the num * — mere ner eee 2 concluded tha ane * much the sam Mies Mary A. Brad bey oe gee ap Corps Of | leaders x and Robe pe for educa m the . 14 medical world have out clothing — teh him. returned to Pana. the Globe. tate Department A to inspec . ; W. Wilco aua to Euro nd ee * 7 4 WAY they can not * Ott have Francisco, Cal., for d Kilt Suits at $6 wre be in Ottawa to- been seen — a sent by Kalak 11 tire me if THE ONL , Mr. and Mrs. residents of San Jersey an st fads, $3 to 86. this city. Gret that Ot sola River, abou ed Milan . oit. It was ut hes teat 7 t the baocilli They have been t styles, late A wild wen, the n the I. It ‘measur De . ef 41 orce ou rs. dreds o Aw Was shot 0 Kneusse tem foolish * 1 to pure disease is to F THE SKIN. | four yea . wie drums free, lin avenue. many ove the city, by * of wings. futi A. armed 2 4 ln do this. grag ie oh his city seems to | Fine sales tare 718 Frank 7 feet 1 inch trom tip to ome Home this was the’ * 1. 14 a 5 23.— This : ; were — „ Never Fails to 0 STRONGHURST, II., Nov on account of its natural „ Wedding. Effingham—"“Welcome her Jungman, , been ton for treason N i Ourntis, Editor of the be ready to take ona 1 emitting a steady Danville—To-Morrow edding of Mr. III., Nov. 28. „this city, is — 9 —— that he had — 1 Ma. W. na 8, at Boydton, Va.. well. The well fs been ignited burns I., Nov. 23.—The w will be EFFINGHAM, * Catholic 2 vie- 8 , * eH , A se tht ne ha ch fox ned tn vel of gas, which having ting a dozen feet eee ey to Miss Nellie Dowli pastor of St, blag f aon — “RG 173 that be form rus ; + shoo a rrisse home in a i a 171 q EDITOR — — Ades * ee 3 durning 1 7. solemuized to-morrow. gone to Florida to . e 7 and the City of : : a 4 caused ow solid and only into atc WR han. ~~ 8 well, is 27 6 M. 1 . Mott. an entertainment last 1 and mete Albert 1. 1 | 5 him. aos pie cay : — 8 cure. Mr Brooks, 2 ye the gas to 2 the — 4 street 3 — gy her on nae at their: — ce a most that it lrangements to P ed to pipe from Ohio is She was assis tly come to rune i f reap ; and will be form expert i an | week. has recen ** 6 i ber, 141 turee bottles, kin Diseases mailed free. company te use. An Uu and give alls, who — | Club 4 mg owt . fF 4 ise on Blood and Skin Di N to test the we eee © Pan fl — surround — 4 natives landed ¢ fe hy | . * SWIFT W ides of its value. — ny — the holiday | which. are shortly oe origin bf the na: the America! anch : 1A 5 | . 1 : a w Coal Mine. towns. ia electric clocks, . g Wan to 1 51 da K. 8 * —— . 2 Weer, aie i eet. D ES are Virden—Ne William Beard has ing OMY COAL. Post-office and sever from Washin werb N rouge i 14 = SANDALWOO . se RDEN, III.. Nov. .23.—Mr. I shaft here, on the ECON * it. Time r pes Arete Pat oo UTA the 2 A * arraugemente to sink a coa John Henderson, for family y & FEVUERBORN, | clocks —— a " enka lt Le ‘NS scribed 6, Ww made ’ un Gelder and hich Exclusively & | great ir i ven day d by Jo sof w DEVOY street. wee re cure meer ox, All druggists. land owne y en, eight acre ll be 706 Pine “ 17 1 — od $1.5@ per box. UsED half mile north of 4 ed. shaft oy 7 alts | 8 * 3 1 or ee : ; te ö 5 11 et —.— D YOU, IF YOU Nee b oChicage b Alten ean abe 3 . 3 Bn baal 1 OA. located on ene e 8 CAR ETTE S = LETS : 1 ROCERS KEEP IT. ; v 7 4LL 8T. LO

Page 7

88 Pe 3 27 5 gs Pies 5 aes Ss Shook shee ae! N 2 8 1 5 Es Sears hid eect + Dayan „ * * * se 2322 777! Ss Fas Le OREO (DOR RT ...,. ͤ ͤ ⁰⁰⁰y ⅛¼—:ñ ae OM I a TEE CS el Mee Re eRe ION e eR TMA TES TT oe a RO eg Pe ee eS EO for i pa 4 . e ö a het ba te ete Be ae Bs 4% . ie „ F „ il C . ö +. 8 Sah 7 : a 4 ae ee ae Lio, ‘a . Nw 2 : j ¢ ‘ me ‘ 25 ay so 2 ° amit 25 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, Aovember 28, 1891. 1 — ; —— — — — — — 7 — a | ON THE STREET beretics and rough 3 “a yn a clearance sale ae stows as tage Br” Sot Towa : [The Magee exper hr perv are — lots in at 48 lt (nT a a + are 3 o. a. m. we place ee goods and are charged higher.} | | — . : g — , r — 10 5 worth ten dollars „ee 140 af e N 3 worth ten, twelve JOHN E. HAGER & 80 . 9 Highest Prices Paid Alvays. th jackets in fine We need stock Every Day. Ship all you can AT ONCE. ' ! RARE. Sst 22 — . s and many re- season ARMOUR & TAYLOR, receipte to-day. ...... veeeere * w a.m. for $3.50 Net recel r; Country Produce Recelyers, and Shippers. | eee . 2 ————ꝓ—ꝓ————ß—ß— — . te since Bept | RSE SEN 63,190 icludes only first- 7 - boxes. 8 .. ˙1 98 ake walle, -Olbeeer a , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. — Large offerings, while there wasa fair Cul Closed Closed W. . INVES E of wools that are » Causing e steady movement at | 2 gee 1 aa. 2:20 70-2 . OLT PAYNE 4 co., TMENT BROK * 4 — N %%% Q „4 ee eteeee * * * 2 all this season’s 7 ae 2 eS 15 . Commission Merchaats. } aa r — 12 Cc; OOOO COOP ROT Meme eeenee see Fe * every d bought t ff . 1 di ry picked, 4c; — 5 . oe 12 17 7 v 1 ae. ght or on Nn stunts, Incidaing Se; wing — mr S7 ” $02 2 — Forse Mon | serve you. aoc. 7 : Green—Shearlin Steady. Dull. J. W. OVERSTREET. 4. A. * gam A. Gaylord. Joha H. Blessing. et ong-wooled 2 one ee ves AMERICAN COTTON IN SIGHT TO NOV. 20. 0 ’ , afr fi geet eee : Ses Efe, f er | GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO ch storm serge for Kansas box. inal ef $1,25@1.86; dry, 100400 less; | Received at ports to.-........9.159.461 2,940,461 agents for all kinds of , . N RN 132 — ume flint, 28e damaged, | Sept. 11. 410.9 245,609 + Koo. 2 Union Stock Yards, 8+. Louis, Mo. 307 OLIVE 8ST lity and all pure Fone is 10 — estes, ha LA * pres. .. . 88 88 price; antelope, 16c; goat, Total receipts from plantations on made on consignments . | 3 a — *seensee seer snes @ £4 00! Tallow—Prime country, 640; choicé cake, 4¥c; | Net overiandto................. 410,708 46.0% K. T. Waeetun. O. Jauns. J. 8. Anon. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS May. 40425 41% 40, Russian ukese. English and markets “Fancy are billed out on orders | No. 2, nne. southern consumption to...... 155. 122. AMES & CO Suitable for Bavings Bank and Trust Funds. — ==" 2 — — were firm and Liverpool and on and choice at $) .50@1.75. Grease—Brown, ge: i, Bis@3iec; white, | Total in eighb ...... . 4 136 61 8,778 ELER, J Ms —— A large Cur1caGo—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. oor foreign markets. A scare the Dec. at 50@8 per bb! for common; New 15@1be; . Ire; bine flag, Ge; pink, 15¢; | 7 e 840.600 726. ARTIN BROS line of securities always on 81 307 Olive streat shorts enly developed in this market, and their | Jersey at $2.50@2.75 per box. In small way from | Pied, 20; r tbark. 5@6c; golden thread, | Total 88 e eee, 2 8 — M 9 — u ——.—.——..̃8—.8 . : tae efforts to cover excited 3 b store and on orders per bbl higher. 16e; lady slipper, Te; bieck, be; * $0000) Got Beteeen v4 4.008" New York Stcck Quotations. WHEAT rise in value, other markets turning| Dried Frait— Apples in demand and strong. | Wahoo, bark of tree, 5¢; bark of root, IIe. Indias afoat for Karope ........ 23.88 : 1.88 Market duri this 1 De strong end civanciag sise. The. AlasUS | Possies Gl ad week. Sales included 22 oe i716 E Brazil, ete ....... .--.- 80.000 52.600 Horse and Mule ’ Corrected daily by Whitaker @ Hodgman, bond $s auring is last Dec 044@% | 954% {| S38%@% | 94% clearance: were large, trom five ports including New | dried peaches at 2iyc. 48 sks apples at 41Ac and 175 Wool. — e 5 , end stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street. 9%. — — Orleans 700,000 bu hot counting flour, but the pros- | ks apples and at Received 31,658 Be; shi 186,403 Ds, Steady Great n and on Conti- Nos. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 M. Broadway. uls, Mo, Bt. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23. : spect for a .arge increase in the visible weakened all eun-dried rs. 124 but low to es: 20 ske Hines (low. nent 318.200 408.000 — — Year, 46% | 48% 2 other markets. The visible increased proved to be eva Rap ert i 4. Land 2 blood mixed) at 1856, 4 sks tubwashed sf | Great Britein’s stock, Ameri- LAKELY SANDERS-MANN CO | oats 2.186.000 bu, where it was 993,000 bu one year ago: | ADDies, evaporated quarters and sliced..... 4 @ & Shee : ” can... » Amer 648,000 422.000 | TS * “ : | : . ; n erpool aki A ACO TF ap . Bs i . bet 22. PES Teac — Continental stock, Atmerican-1,791 887 — 229 rern Biakely Senders & 00.) STOCKS. r j 1 | = | rome. ß . Stock Commission Merchants 13 * . a II u {11.27% 111.15 11.15 indicating an increase in ocean wheat. All domes- nes, peeled evaporated. ...........-.---20 A poe Teta! India, te "294,200 74, ards, 8. Louis. Atehi ity) 44 | 43%) 43% ISSION CO rr ee e | Ba Hl YB ; 7 * FUTURES—W heat opened at 9d and sold to in 66ꝙꝶ 775 „ „ „ „„ ** + Texas and In- 8 to 1 0 25 24 1 2 Liver €: Firm. Uplands, * Consignments Solicited > | Canadian Pacific. 926 4606686008 87 cet booed 7 * Jan. 6.30 | 6.25 | 6.20 | 6.20 lee to to Sélec to Sd e to 885 to 9819 to dian Ter... }4to8mo..119 @20 |14@15 |11@12 | 12,000, of which 10,100 were American. — Central Now Jersey........... 113/118 1 a SHORT RIBS S5hje to Ame to Pine, closing Nuts. Colo., Utah, W. Mex., 2 ex |1¢@17 |14@15 Closed Closed ULL, STEELE & CO. ee — ä —̃ 4 at . May opened at FI. OI ½ and so 28 Pecans—Weak and tending down. The receipts Montana, Wyoming. ete... |: 41 \i7@18 6 N Yesterday. To-day, ’ r 2 abe 4 4 — . DEED OF TRUST~ Jan. 5.72@75 5.70 | 5.62% 5.62288 — yee O% to 1 24 — to $1.01% to $1.01 | e increasing, while buyers are taking hold cau- — rr — 27 22 Live Stock Commission Merchante 8.31 panes oer = 1472 7 191 13 ö 8 umpe 5 0 ] * — 1 1 * * ASHED—STATES — — — j Sere ae . J. * . * „„ „ „„ „„ „ j . narine Humpert, bis wife, by their deed CurcaGo—Wheat—Dec. ede Pear ear. “Spor Grabes—Higher and strong. No. 2 redsold | Hously. 20888 enn Beran 45105 tor eho a r aes N December and January... ... 4.33 22 KF. 11 1 11 bh day of May, A. D. 1884, and recorded pe te Cerna — Nov., Cae 5 ec., Ie: year, | 2c higher at Stig regular. O46 Rec Cdlt, taken by — ae — 9 and February ....-- — een Me 7 rr C. T. Steele, Bookkeeper. 9.4. po, — —ů— 2. 117 117 115 ie ecorder's office of the City of De; May, 43%@lec. Oate—Nov., 34e 3; May, | carrier. The other grades were in scant offerin anute—Re of a short crop caused a firm Missouri, Dlinois, ,etc\l9 @20 1 217 — 0 eae — os 22 Z. T. Seele, Cattle latte ** oo Ww eee, in book 739, page 149, conveyed te Sed. and generally held above what ers w feeling, and the demand was . Common range | ane and Nebrasks......... - — 18 @i7 1 7 22 oe — =#0ccccee® — 22 Chas. Wells, Hog . i r 1 rast the Senewing described real e. $11.15; Dec. Ss ioe No. 3 red os % ve in Can end at 2a ou prime at 2a@3e 2 — * alae. Texas and Indian Sto me... 19 2 15 215 (er and Jean besen e 00 we 24 2-7 Office: Boome 7 6 6. Union Stock Yards.8t.Louis , 2 Olt pta reeng econ’ one sees be | ie with all the i Lard - » 6-200; ., 6.10e. . 5 „ l - 45888805 ure er 8 ., II @18 |12 @13 eee ———— ..- 4 1— —— | FT le rhein. | I —— 2 2 Short ribs—Jan., 3. 622 5. 65e; Dee. 5.622 b. St.L. No. 4 sold this cide at Sate and E. side at — berk, bas » 5 | colorado, Utsh. New Mex., 6 @ 13 @13 —4 — 2 ——————— . —n— MB 29 F saa 1232 1228 122 2 Is anc “tate of Missouri to wit: Los Fiaxseed—Cash., doe: Dec., 1 May $1.08%. Rise. renn bid regular. 7e W almute—Quotable at 30@35¢ v bu Montana, Wyoming, „ 18 @18 14 @15 y an Aug CPOE EEE Oe Beet Firm LIVE STOCK Denver & Rio —— 4 wah * 4. Lanes Subdivision of Lami T Timothy seed—Dec., ——: March, $1.31: May, ——. | for D, 7e for E. side, 7 for Can. No. 2 bara] Haeind uotable at l d . ef Firm ‘ ° Erie. com .. bik) 30%) 20% ng JSfeeton James street by 729 font 3 New Youre—Whest—Nor.. $1. n: „inter sold this side at , and be for g. . P. ana] Thestnuts 10e U : wormy and woolly, D inferior, 20e: black. New Yorn—Receipt, — bales. Spote—Dull. — n coer — 1 . 702 Cnty, 722 eing in city block 1965 of record :m the $1. a; Jan., r $1.11% a; May, | Cait. No. 3 do cold this side at 84e. and E. side 850. Se . . Sabe off. Sac exes, 3-Bs tare, 10c; ar | Middling at e 4 28 | 29 feeds’ office imgthe city of St. Louis $1.11%. Corn : di Jan., Beta: Feb., | No. 2 hard spring sold at 87. song cs -e, 15e. Burry, cotsed, ete.—Slightly, ‘losed Highest Lowest Closed St. Louis Union Yards. Inno Centro 101 102% ssourl, in beok 725, page 33. e bs May, e b. Oats—Nov., ohne a: Dec.. Sales: No. 2 red—571 bu and 46 cars regular st 3@4c off: moderately, 406¢c off. Hard, burry, etc.— Saturday. To-day. To-day. toi. lode Ges. r ' 49 nserance was made in trust to secure Ae: May, n. O45ec, 15 cars in Cat at 94%c. No. 3 red—1 car Eggs. Lare or bo 14% for Missouri. November. ....7.76 1 175 7. Don N. Palmer, Manager: W. A. Ramsey, Secretary: | Finds Gas. 1 am, oS {certain promissory notes in said deed TOLEDO—Wheat—Cash, 98e b; Nov., 96c dz side apd 2 in Cat st ie. No. 4—1 car this side at Received. 1.042 cases; shipped, 185 cases. Steady December...... 7.80 7.87 7,81 7.82 John J. Fletcher, Assistant Buperintendent. aciede Ges, 11¹ a ted 2 * Las) nd whereas one of the said notes re- Dec., See: May, $1.05%. . 1 E. side at 88e. No. 2 hard winter—1 ger in „id a fair movement to fresh stock at 2ile@22c per Furs. January 7.9% 8.06 7.99 &. 00 Cattle—The receipts were moderate to-day. The | Lake Erie & Western, com.... 20% (unpaid, andthe said Hen Koethe St. L. at e. No. 3 hard winter—i1 car this side at dor, Inferior such as ice-house id and February .. 8.13 8.41 8.15 8.16 condition was practically unchanged from | week. e Erie & Western. pid... 64% absent from the State of Missouri Grain Inspection. Sc, 1 T. side at e. No.2 hard rings ears in Kale moves off slowly at 3@5¢ per doz less The moderate arrivals are meeting with fair sale. | March ...... ..8.27 8.2 8.29 6.20 | prices were steady on good to choice and fluctusting Ex: ene 124 : completed the performance of the mins 3 * L. at Sie. — Ae The ’ N — — ed — — though arrivais ~ veces ano BE ge en 6.83 4 trifie on common. Trade was generally quiet. | Louisville & Nashville.... ... . oo on him by ; - ‘AMPLES— Receipts, cars , 1 inferior summ kins. ee 20 „„ „ „ . . . . — 5 ice is hereby given that. a6 the voquedh — Elevators. a 1 — — 288 demand 22 Vegetables. I TTR su — wr 87 * 22 1 antag ge 77 * „ IA bee ider of said not d in p Gecks. Cars. Cars. els. c higher. ers were y moderate buy- otatoes—Recei : pped . — sooner eB , . teers, 1, 700 . ichigan Central | of said deed of trast, the — WHEAT. ers, but the carriers bought freely at aX Stead mee eS oa > 5.206 — 4 Med. | we. 2. No 3. No.4. | August. ...... 8.75 8. 73 8. 79 7 1 ee”. 8 to 6 $0 issoari P — 1 22 Xo. Zred winter 1.400 80 54 19,126 the advance. Sales: Special bin—1 car rejected at — a — demand. The range is from Raccoon 50 40 20) 20 10 Septem C „ | Corn-fed steers, 1,260 to 1,460 Be. to 475\M : K. 4 2 4 HE 24TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891 No Bred winter 2623 20 3 © at 80c,1 do at Sic. 1 car No. 2 hard Qe — — 3 — — K 4 +4 BS. 36 20 10 om Coarse steers, heavy...... saan intemal to 425) N., X. 413 44 .. 222 — ours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and No. @ inter... 11 3 spring and 2 No. 2 white spring st 85e,3 8. 40 for medium and ste for choice to | Fox, red..... *| 300 80 80 20 15 | Sales to-day, 45,200 bales. Corn fed steers, 1, to 1,300 Bs.. ; to 450) Mobile „„ eer. seamen loans saad afternoon of that day. at the east Petected winter. 42 7 — Winter at 5 at Se. 1 do at Sales: 1 car Northern Hebron at De on trk, Fox. gray =. 50 20 10 Corn-ted steers, 1,100 ods Be.. to 172 Manhattan Elevated . . eser ROR ne Court-houee of the City of St. Louis, No. 2 herd winter 2 ese. 1 No. 3 hard at gc, 2 No.4 winterat Se — 71 1 * pond Otter 417885 — 4 2 60 75 8 Market Letter Grass steers, 1,100 to 1. DBs....-. 3 00 to 5 | New York & New England..... 351% 35%, 135% . uri. proceed to sell at pubiic vendue to * 3 hard winter i 92934444 1 do East side at 1 o at de No. 3 red Onions—Received 4,671 bu: shipped 1 217 bu. Beaver. Aight 7 50 6 60 4 50 7 pecial ar * Bulls, big and fat CC 1 00 to 210 New York Centraal 1136 118d 114% il idder, 10 r cash. he above described * 2 hard spring 2929 2 eee ce 1 —ꝓ— — 92e. Track East 8 — 2 cars 0. 3 red at 9le. Firm aad the moderate offerings moving oft quite Bear 1 10 00 7 50 5 28 7 Private Wire to J. P. Grier. ] ute er bulls „ „„ „„„% Cat „„ „ „ „46 50 te 1 85 or’k estern, Com eet eel „„ oeeeee „„ seneee tis ty said note and the costs of execul- No. 3 hard spring. eters 1 —— i a at 89c, 327 and 21 at Doe, Hed quotable at 73@75¢ r ba | Wolf rie. 75 60 20 10 , ——— sabes sonore 125 % 150! Nor & Western, pd. -.- FER ’ PATRICK M. STAED, No. 2soft spring... ..-.+. ‘lesa Ls 2.22. | 123 and 282 at 91c, 34, 27, 49, 38, 20, 59 and 126 at | -.. “es adel. per bbl for choice | Wolf, Amber 2 1 75 CAGO, Nov. 23.—The wheat pit during the Bret | Calves . . e $00) North an. cada 2 17% 17% et. 31. 1891 Sheriff and Trustee. No. 22 —— 41*Vs 12 92c, ey 252 at G3e, 250 st Ae, 100 and 174 at and at 67@70c per bu for fair; yellow Badger... | 92 0 40 20 — age — e oy eg . e 00 ——— 22 8 Northern P. T — 2 2 7 710 — r access twee, (a ii twee Dann, 47 at dt. an . Spani 1 1 5 Choice r 5ß³ ‘ orthern Pacific. 1 f f Cape Girardeau Tri-Weekly Packet, Rejected spring e mee VE ears Corn—The besvy reins, no perticuler incresse ip 1 1 er — Gales: 2 cars bulk red at 75¢ Skunk, black, prime 75/Civetcat............. 52 ee ee May is J over this - | Choice cows and helfer „ 2 50% 13 Oregon @T eee ee 5 : Burnt ——— — 1 — receipts, reports that the yg 21 bees y r bu del fear bulk ellow at 70c del Short stripe, p . 3 . B@L0 | e trading in it is now active. The market appear | Common to fair %% e 182 68 | Oregon Nev. 4 Trams..... ... et = RS AR Porte 5 tr. IDLEWILD * overestimated 7 oll cous 277 Onions billed out om orders at Narrowstripe,pr’e. 7 Muskrat ....,.-..-.... bas | Sif the Decembes option was heron Jiquideted and | Trash cow stock enee 80 % 125) Ohio & Mi . 1 20% 21 - wt Total wheat... 1,704 122 82 19,126 | elevate prices rapidly. Thesadvancein wheat LY * 4 = —— — 0 Wildcat ae changed into May. les quote higher 10F | Common cows and calves.. «--. «+... 12 GOto 38 Pacific 3 4 37% ‘ITH, Master. ROBT. TAYLOR,G OE stimulating effect; es A ide per “Tb Nght offerings created a better | Territory round Sl ouse G86. ....+00+s-. and future months. The probib: Good to hoe 25 90 to 00 Philadelphia & Inn 3 7% 37% Leaves on MONDAYS and FRIDAY * and there was s aavance late back | Cab - — a . a so far has had little influence om the market. | tra choc . . . OOto 24 00| Pullman Palace Car..........-\..-.+. ee as: r . We. „ . Gate 35 9 — — ’ feeling. particularly for choice northern, whieh soid Northern 1015 cent higher and ex- | The a4 from 4c to Aera bur- ra chocs — 3 5 P. — pe — Girardeau end vu 2 scbiinia” idee 4 63 with wheat and on — — 2 — — — higher at $9@9. 50 Per ton on track and delivered. | treme Southern 15@25 , cont lower. For open | i by a local operator whe bas 3 bes x. The representative sales to-day were as follows: — mm. | pie tie oe 2 36 eber BL oimerce. 1 KG n> oe eer 1 AE visibie. The close was week at ances 4 On orders green was billed out at $1.50 and red at $2 mink, fox. otter, 25 — cat, 0 um and This with some good outeide “baying. No. Description. Ave. Price. BEV . . cccceesesces* ee 6006 22 22 4 — — See No. 3 vel... 2 — ——— year „rere Sy per crate. muskrat 10@15 cent is deducted; others are pro- sorbed the offerings. The heavy ipts native cows and heifers 21.0% $225 Rö . 1 2 Se | — * 2 white a OIE. 6 F ö ci Turnips— Medium-sized were billed out on orders | ferred o „ are worthiess as are 40 | in the Northwest an — 13 cows 70 3 * . . "690 1 60 coset, pee... | aia RLS — ated TRICTURES * 2 white 0 2 Fv opened ic at 41e and sold be per bol; ed lots abou unsalable. — — 460 irre! skins ° 5 0 27 200 Da. 1 common ‘and heifers * 94 25 M. . 8. F. son 004 888 14 * 4 ¢eeeee / 56 62660 No. 4 h 2000 so-so. Z err —The arrivals of northern een, * i about some free colling towards the close 16 Kansas — — 8 18 Bt EIL. Dido seoe. oo. — 2 N rg he anf — 81 f * 1 —— — — ensue —— c, home-grown * , oa | eo eee ee er ererens eee 1 wale: 7 * * * “* „„ „„ „ geet — by f ale, easy methods. For de- 50 52 Jan sold te BY ge BD to livertes * — fair nile 3 Miscellaneous Markets. general sentiment * is ia favor of higher 14 Kansas heiter. . . . . . . * 8 13 * 4 D 12 “by 140 1” treatment in book form, for strictures, Total eee % wa 8 }|7;|. #09 #9 40 to and latter asked at close ned consigned was * prices. ZB BAtIVe c ' Union Peeifee i 41% 40% 4) nervous excitement, nervous debili Oat * 8 — RD Stesdy, but guet; manufacturers | "Corn opened firm with fair buying. The sell- | 10 native feeds . .... . . .J. 1 > fe . nae | | ne! un ex Rem nt. Dery 4 uc ity, 3 ATS lec up at and cold to at 15 e with an occasional fancy bold! r 3333 me st the and i 130 © 37% ‘ t E. 4 * „„ TTT. 14. 1 ‘ 4 Hischarges and weakness of manhood, A* 3 — 1 Tec ai close. Nov. offered at N 5 400. fem — @as onio- ng 1 mon 1 — ing was principally by receivers 17 mative cone —— „ 6 387 28 ab., &. L. 4 P., pid..... : 2% 21% 27 r edaress DR. GEO. c. PITZER, teens eg Cee akan : — re LL eee gust ere W Sug) 6 e Boy ers St. St. Louis. Mc cokes No. hie 2 - rather ran aheed of the small most a fn tel 5 g a n 2 2 * r . . fhisky Truss CO | 6% te etive or by Teall. Sroc af enampe. No. Swhite cs eee Bo 2 OE: FAE orne demand tor Euis class of 0000 bail clique: Ons or two commission houses wore | g/OS%., marttet aad was sow. Mecolpts were Wail Street ¥ „ 7 10 5 4. M., 12to2 P.M, 6008 F. K. = pe a 23 1 — 3 eee — — lige — af 43e detter For choice 1 1224 2 Moss Choice blaek. ; brows, s@2tac: grey | buyers of Nov,, and their buying enhanced it from {air tor Monday and prices run from $3.60 to * = — — — — — [ ne. With bid Kos uc doz... while poor * and brown mixed Ze; ark 2 5 ⁴ to Ge. There was some k of mani E on good to choice ing grades, with $2.75 New Yorn, Nov. 23.—The stock market . Total s.. . nese 15 > - soles up E. Mage 7 mag N rr, $. Feir offeri of new. which were machine picked— „Ge: „e: XXI. %. | in Nov. and year. We sse no evidence of it, but our 0 for selected ba re: fir to good mixed | with comsiderabie 2 as & conseqnue 7 WHOLESALE GROCERS. BABLEY. vo = r in M. — salable st S2 per case. ‘ $1.25 — — — and Metalse—Wrought, 70c; heavy sande on weather and B+ ithe All advices we get So a E the ik. — — CFF 1 w East side 4A offe demand at $1.25 for . , / ate — — Se e 1 . ,., ... . , . . . Kr ‘¥-BURNHAM GROCER co e — 5 — side at . 8 118 — — du bulk and del. On | Hebt, Wet copper, Sige; lead, Bigc; zinc, ei DOW- | coming, as if it does not come prices will go higher 24 9 397 — 18 . tase 238 decidediy strong sone. Wiest prices were generally * ay oth Dee ee IE. side at e. 1 in M. at No. 3 yellow—1 car For select stock there was a good = = os + for Dec. The market is nervous and no doubts 11 A. 1088 4 only actions lower 1 RYE. in M. at 4 $4.5025.00 @ bbi of 100 Bs net emp- Missouri undressed nominal $50@55 which cannot be covered unless we have liberal re- 1 2 115 16 2 65 na eures, but the ie ie and Fancy Groceries, a. .....csmiees 9 — 2 —— 0 Üücher: offered. Sales: 1carno eee 9%. 1 * m-. oe: I-, Gus: | “UES MS 1 1 — 18 F . .. eee asec - inet Geen, ä 9 3 KB eee. SS es Same? ubbard —Bacable. at 100 n os tae * Ne 438 — 15 72 3 to — ll . As to 2 1 ‘iii: mun, a 222 orders in ship condition: of. ton ties, $1. J. ipts of hogs caused s weak and ber, 57....-. | pence f Tee )9= Se 222... to 136% oa. see, which eons a Se . py corn the future market ad-| “Dono PP If ‘demand at $2.25@2.50 ® bbl on tate e eavy receipts ) n 774. 870 a ) — — Grand totel.... 1.718 20 166 19.126 | „need., and May sold Ise at 22%. but later ; White Beans—Country are ‘ F. G. Lo 4 Co. 06---+--298-- 04+ 2 70 33 2 dull and stationary, . ; orders. slow sale, as mostof the arrivals are w y and — 185....-- SED = BBcocce. 155...... and Hud dr to 122 the AUIS GROCERY MARKET. Receipts and Shipments Dad sellers at Bae. d at S2c bid e _| Peas— offerings and demand. Sales were . | The range ts from 750@$1 @bafor very poor | =e j- «igen Market 11 41...... 1 A 1 -+0 10 of th 4 New ee ai - 1. and "tek . SPOT GRaDES—Higher and in demand. but offer- ade at crate. E $1.25@1.50 for fair to choice Castern hand- Coffee Harne I. * 31 69...... , ” eee 3 but the is remeisder — — Of leading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four | ings smal! and buyer's wants not near su ed. No. Bq White summer salable at 40@50c per | nicked beans job from store at $1-90@1. Cottee spice | 1 89 26... 408 bee ib — 1 to insignificant fract ery by the Greeley-Burnham Gro- hours ending Monday, Nov. 23, 1891, and corre 4 sold at 32c: No. 3 at B0e. Ke 2a oe: 3 bbard, I per doz on orders. Green LA Scotch ——— by the Hanley 4 Kinselis and 5 210 — 155 0 178. — of 2 oe oe cer Co 57 * din 4a in 18990 ry reported by the Merchants’ my pee No. 3 do at Jie. onset, gee 11 > $3 at $1.10. : ST. Lovis, Nov. 23 45 Sop eta N which Burlington, land and rie were é r eR y= : a "No 2—1 carin H ing. at 82c. No.3 ; — Pogue * 8 Ete. mixed n First call. Second call. Third call, | Sheep—The sheep market was steady to-day st | prominent ps large Emotions. The . —— . g — M. e. No. I e this side at 28e. ; 50 w bbl, with offer D old rope L Ab No. 1 and ibe for . Nov 12 12.20 4.60 | last week's prices. There were no receipts of con- | of the rally spent if before the end of the r lack of space this price list will be di- | — 1 car 1 Dee. No. 3 white—1 — asg * ’ z 1 —— sisughter-house ted : — Dec ä 11.80 190 | sequence, and e fair demand for butcher stock and | and st II 2 ee the market war less setive, but > parts, which will appear on alternate | Receipts by t : —— demand at 75@90c ® bu in shi popes gio — ond * 1. — 11.46 b 11.00 11.70 | lambs. firm generally at best prices reached. parts, which will apr 8 | a > | $12@12:; Daf bleached, clean aad dry, $15@16; | 9%. yee 11.46 None Stock Yard Notes. New Yous. Nov. 28.—Boen—-Menev ener, var ire price Ust appear! 8 ArTicLEs. | River an ached and Gry, oe " ae es — order. atocs—Feir offerings, while the de- | ene and Gry, S32 r colle. 1001, tn- r -. 11.40 11.46 or cent. F movemess te Re Gee mec rders of merchants only, and — 1891. | 1880. 1 moderate. On ers—Choice home- | terior and broken bane. ae. . „ „ == anaes W. E. Dabbs, Exeter, Mo., sentin « car load of prices even but the of the . Four bbls; ee 3,822) and 74 Nansomond wes selable at $20 | clover e Rpsracied and strained at GaSe | Mall Pouch cottos in Gt, Lonis 919-40 na 10-000, „. b Exeter, Mo., cent ine toad of hogs] Dist noes fins Piety. an. tule, Jian : omplete price list of groceries, wood- Wheat, du. 341,418) 31.977) 127 Cider—New York sells at $5.50 @bbI, $2.25 extrall% Heceipts, 9,000; stock, 234,000; market a ~~ en Queen City, Mo.,sent ine car of | awana, however, reached slightly ower pees — RO A ear] HERB) Sees) Sao) sates | Beware Butter and Chosen pet el cod a0 Saal ere ee eee Mo, m 2 FF AA 4.35 14.190 25 | Rye—No offerings the bid was 86c for Butter—Received 39.145 Ibe. Steady. but * Korghum—Quoten 10 at . 4 000. Parchases: United States, 70,000; Earope, P. E. Norton, Eleberry, Mo., sent in two cars of Fr was fairly stoaay aT ated. 4 . 0 " - F * 1. 1 Lo. 2. * mand. 2 > * , 1 — r eee ; * * * * — , but quiet, as the weather s — & - — 1 — lien ic 2 R. eee 4.000 — 42 — gy tag ry - tor bei Knox, Davis, Mo., bed ins car of cattle, | small aw we 4 222 en—O. G.dava, 27@30c: Wocha, 29¢; bitte. 1,082 243, 3,296, 3,908 | was too dark for inspection of samples. Sales: — e Cotton seamless, 12@Z1c; flour, b. Gime; ented States, 7; good average. bogs ond s 1 in ot , Re tn ee > nnz dark Ric, 19ige: choice, IS.: I 2 bulk! 8 2 2 i cor Nebraska at 41¢, 1 car tows te — Cash. | Creamery, fancy near-by, Neb., Iowa and Wis. 28 Ib. 14@23c; wool at — exas, 6-ft bags. Bantoe—12 mil 200. Receipts, 54.000; eneeh, A L. „. esl. Mo., sont Be car 1 1 Bond 170 . 16. . a ey ; w . . Darier 0 4 N * ; market inactive. 8 nited Arbuckle. “Lion and 1822 Corn meal, | | Scie: Dees, 865. — — raw, 26¢; boiled, Se. States, 31,000; Europe, 96,000, Purchases. United Pease, Corinth, II.. hed in scar of cattle | Ceres daily by James Campbell, Broker, 2. $0-100¢; Buffalo. 130-B bags, 21 tges | 862, 2.172 Hay Dairy, fancy 25 | oil. No. 1, Le Be „ Cotton seed ofl, sum- | States, 15,000; ; 15.000. Freight per steamer | ta A Barter, Bredem, II., marketed * Pine Street bags. Ze Phoenix, e ‘cotton, tia 4,576; : 79 The Dairy, firsts n 35e 36c; winter yellow, 390; | to Havre, 25cand 10 per cent 14 — | cattle and i . ug Oise r aes, Ie Ne. 99, 130-B bigs, a 0 3,467 | Receipts, 254 tons; shipments. 79 tons. — Dairy. 4 ter Rogie een 1820 loading at Santos for United States, 1; for Europe, 2. cattle and bogs. sent in of F. &. ons Wr bags, 1 lg; D. H. 4 Co., dave Cotton, bia. : 5,289 } 5.526 } 4,703 | ceipts. while sapperently — oe — Ar „ Galatis, HI.. 29 . eee — N -> and 3-® tins. Dc. through. | 7,632 aly of through 2828 requirements le 04, COMMOR ————— 18 * Kittie E. Wins, Brune. Ind., came in 4 1 . 2 me —1 BDC} * — By > 1 — a bone | 754 423 * — able supp * ** demand god. ceus the . 1—— Northern Pre — Foreign. with acar load of horses, whic b 80 to New Orleans — 3 gh” SESE el | 8 — 1 * oice, * — bt 2 turtber advance on all grades. — Roii, near-by country stock... SE oF. 23.—Beerbohm: off to-day. cent bonds... 3. " * | . H G., good, le: E. A. V., an.. Hams ibe. 1 8 331.2 42 market to show & — cars over 1 1 32 in pails, choice fresh: ... ...-----13802 t steady, on passage and for «hiipmest. Mr. Putman came ip from Chillicothe, Mo., with a 7 cout bonds... 1 as 1 9.1 f gar—Reffsio, fancy, 45¢; drilliant, Leg Ibe, 8% 170,970 | 108,662) 350,458 | at $10. 1 strictly ¢o st * 12 „ $11.25, | ¥ery — 2 e . pa eg Beg dart Lone English and — ae u trom Chillicothe, Mo-, with| . e CITY AND Cou amon ri; prime, Se: crown, arte, bd. 1. 2.052 411 846 | strictly choice st ‘ 40 at $12. Trad moderate — and foreign flour firm. French coun- 11 . 4 5 r g „e and rn, c; sorghum, 31@BSe. Hogs. heed; 4,413) 2.088 3,449 3310/4 ao at $1150. 5 “% a 7. “ae — — 14 op Oe lished. — 111 7. et Sane ond Car cheice. bez prime, Sige; good, - + ony — 859) ; — 1,114 an 5. do (large bales) at $13. Preirie—3 en tanadied Le seconas. 11ige: skims and neer- pool— W heat— Opes at opening, Sem but oot ofemand r 1 15 3 4 , — 212 ears prime d by make, “ac; centrifugal, . Brick, L, 1220p. m.—Whest irm; algae * ges, Siac; Buffalo, de: Elaine, _Bules, ba) 111 2 — Sega I car whest track this side at $5. @18e, Lim „ II. Swiss—Choice, 122 fait. Holders offer sparingly. Corn firm; demand 4 0 4 Fruits—Apples, 36. 85e Kal. 2.184 Visible Supply of Grain. Flour and Feed. ver se maa AUST : 5 2.2 5 Js, Mer cherries, 2s. S5e; goeseber- 1 ‘ Poultry and Game. 2. * r es Flowing isa detailed statement (given tn 1. Flour—Not much demand, with _ values — : >, white, $1.50; yellow, $1,600; 3s. Die at . Lear at $425, Lear —Turkeys continued to be in scant e, std, Zs, $1 e Buftale 2s, $2. 205 — r 6 steady 25. 1 K ® The quotations are: ‘pbly., while there was ap urgent call for them, end on — 27 , 2.9 Tas pOerries, mig $1. 7 strawber- ; i . ; 1 sae —— —..— Se = ier? a further 11 — * X — held > + ag 2 a Fruit Apricots, $1.80@1.85: Dlack- Nov. 21. Nov. 14. Nov. 21. Nov. 14. Extra fancy 232 cA 00 — = — 27 while there was a ted 7 erties, White. $2.65; Ded. $2.45) Ft. Lonis . 66 3,209 77 90 | Fency . eee 60 | for choice young note of the — $1.80: green gages, $1.80; Crewfo * Louis eee ---.-- | Choice ...---+- a dere eee 40 fact that there never much of a demand for chick- A ears, $2.30: raspberries, 8. Kansas City.. S44 57 53 | Family .-----------*""*"-""" ens around the ving holiday,and ship| . Louis wheas sbore Chicege. 46.500 bu. — Vegetables—Asperagus, $2.50; baked era. — — and geese steady, but ee snd to hove euginecred the Me. 1 1 ma beans, 90e: string beans, 0 8 5 609 680 — — — — : 1 ester: ce $1: Maine corn, 32 » vankes .... i 1 young....... .. ; 707 shorts’ » — N ‘cin, Se. Joc, — — Palas 7 5 eon eee be were 7. e et iitce 2,445,000 bu were from “ie: Buffalo, 38, S Detrott ee „ „ , e,! .... . pec we = 5 „000 ou wheat for the first Shame $1: codfish balls. 2s, $2-00% eC! i, 60 70 | 2 45 & Dhl delivered. ˙—ò—Ü⅛ — Hm Sim | ͤVm- . ̃ ͤ . . 4 Antwerp 40,300 ¢ 12 25; 2a, $3 ‘25: Ko is,” $2.108 indianapolis .... * . 3 The market for turkeys was —— months this year, against 26,500,000 bu lest Soc: genuine, $1. 22%; rs. nens... ee =e oe weather or 5 heat four in Switzerland last el d shrimps, Iie, $2.40; sal — 1.57 67 dressed stock, | Tre imports and Sour of which was from | Receipts here were 200 car-losds sbove| . 1 coservations taken st the 75th meridian time. r . 81.051 2 8 — $1.30@ Ow — l tor several — 1 — bu, the of was — — ETE S fist is, 135: 2. 40; sardines s OTODEO. cocoon . stock dressed — 000 wheat — „ $4: thustard, Me, $3.30: imported, Montreal... 305 It should be borne in mind, t, — bu $0, La —— and 16,000 be ALDER. coos -« —— ump ucks wheat 5 bu corn to Meatse—Chipped beef, 1s, $2; corned OR ... cans. P to. advantage thas viess from Ontario = year’s wheat is 2s, $1.75; chickens, ‘2s, $1.50; 10-0. New York... 7,832 ducks end * — cent larger than — hillieonearne, 2s. $2.26; New York. alos’ 1 ané rule . 52-000 00 e oF cay 22,000,000 ba larger tm. 5-oz. Ge: 10-2. $1.20: Pigs“ feet, Philadelphis ae heave heads and feet — sausage. Is, ham, $2.70; Is, Vienna, Baltimore. ..... offering inclean peckages „ 5-02, Se: 10-02, $1.20; turkey, 10- M .ssiss: ppiRiver 48 ribs at — oa Un les. By felleowing these s—30-B pails, Sc; 5-2 pails, d doz, VS CaRal.... — —— * ed Milk—Eagie, $7.35; Crown, 8. 103 Wheat... 1 out of tion—PowGer, 25-® kegs, $5.50: a — wum account. Choice > bags. Siber Ely Caps, M. 60c; UV. —— nk a nid teat adie Role RD a 75: Barley ..... lileceensee ee , „„ be. 8. | 2” — — rice s 1-28. to St) tec Bajal, ae. on: stock of Grain in St. Louis Blevators. —.—.—— 5 1 : * Butt so. 128. 260: Dae . —— —— ere * * „ e Town Zak. 1-Be, $1.25: V. 8. ö . 7 „ e, $2.75; s. $1.90; 6.0. — were N - sir. ‘evy, $2.00; mediam, $1.95; uma, PBs were wanted a ae 0 we quote: RB. 6 Co.'s Best roller e . ef- choice Same 22 18 ii, undrawn, N -.... — 2 tve. $5.50; K. D. meal. 75; bominy 2 N f $2 a oe ——— . $2.25. Buckwheat, pure, $6.15; pat, 81 Hans- — * and ‘hick Western, —— Star., Gage; hotel, lle; parafiine, 6 * a 2 — ä—4ͤ—ũu u — t . — — P—ͤ— — — —— ° 92 — t — Baker if : sweet, ' De un e ANNIE A 85 45 SS tee ane. +. Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Dar- a Ate ++ 4 CPCS SOSS 1 Bs. Sc Epps’, u-, 37c. ü sib er. Clg! — 741. 8 * v= 991. ung American, 10e: Wisconsin fun- 5 2 1 — factory, ; importea 8... Aw 1 coz. t—lerfection, 15-® box. t and 1-2 r pails. 15. 15 = * da. tr gingersnapes, : i ; ‘ — , “Nec: cakes and ä Tae ee * N * ; „ ee Wed n 8 1 isu Tia: i. 2-0 le mon. $1 La 20 v 2 . „ank : ’ fs 2222 ee. ee 14 e lemon, 660; Lr a e Bh cee oi ‘2 4 — sige; creel e E 1 Bo ot Stee. & es pee OO MS r f mes small ios es, Be. green, per ies , Befiaic, bbe. $5 25; cases, $3; t Fruits, * : : „ Se; — = 3 2 erries, I i 3

Page 8

is then ucing i ae ic what , ng BO BRe~ k form, It sol y and ere crit charact + ned to! “A J »vell W o, under, ers in tu oh 4 . arties 11 rtraved ! 5 t ; d genera if, 1 re prom ppress & 2 vyernmer — gener, urce. “9 aq Pens a d uri msions, Uy pyed, to ary prodr | cted upo: nether h. rther sid the com] ms wrote, | Tj). ble, whl, . Fs produce m. John ; IRI have” refere nce — address ention to 1858 Mr. Lev ve read th passage nat page ich occur, poting hin, call no doubt ee ‘ote this pi 1. t obscure (oe ot nor of the, zit and dee N “ta were nee ; d that the her merit * y opinions , iter mel 1 0 ft ice under orks and, peated ine, esiander . gress, 4 1p eT u tailed $4 on the #4 ostitutes, “ ows the p | vice. He ena Me the Mem > vises hel Ttain den cer, ine wr retent troduces ; rn makes At evenln, cution of res if she »4 The sock roughly % ‘Ought i ference ¥ © le purpose — mupt. He here an aa 62): neutshed “ iet audufß 8 compose ectalb. lite — A men oung won f retainin > rominer mo was a ; rardinth® . © he person Meer is arry out, 7 pan. 1 At page B ne of her lear, virt 1 t? ‘Hard Ut onstant et the ere, People oak. han them ‘ood salar peu and ninistrau uf rings to 7 here are ae © . * nd „o retlremeg 2) put has influential, stitute an of people the Gover of : 5 . ung lad 14 onsible 15 ‘eh Corner of th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. South Side Workingmen’s Self- Culture Club will take up the subject of ‘‘The Stage’’ under the charge of Mr. Paul F. Coste. They meet to- Princeton. This game will decide the inter- morrow evening at the South Side to read Shakspeare with Mr. E. N. Plank. The Harvard is not a member of the League, hav- Working Girls’ Branch on the North Side will will have an Illustrated lecture Thursday evening on Scenes Along the Rhine. on great hold of Princeton and the the South they will have an illustrated talk, has carried off the Travels in Spain.’’ The Workingmen’s Branch on the South Side will have a lecture on **Heroism’’ by Mr. J. B. Merwin. On the] Yale by defeating Princeton last year won North Side, Friday evening, tney will have the Intercollegiate championshi Har an illustrated talk, ‘‘Pictures of Holland and really had the yh ion l U 0 u. Belgium’’ by Prof. M. S. Snow. The lecture P ame Coven, as her team downed the Yale men. Yale is almost on Tuesday evening, ‘‘Pictures of the River] certain to defeat Princeton this season, and 1 the game promises to be a repetition of last THE safest means of getting rid ot a bad] year’s contest when the New Jersey College sie was givena most terrible drubbing. Com- Killed by a Train. mencing with 1876there have been fifteen in- tercollegiate foot-ball championships and branch of the club have their second lecture Rhine: wum oe oS * . renn Fee! a ee a "RSA os Wake — cough is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents. N Hider ¢ 1 * laborer, were found on the Carondelet & Oak n Hill Railroad about fifty feet south of Grand ö 3 2 2 a Washington avenue, was entered by burglars early Sunday morning. The plate glass win- dow was shattered with a brick and goods to the value of $300 taken out. The store was robbed in the same mannera week previous. * * + : * 0 9— tne, — 5 * 4 * 4 7 YRS Pung) P Om RR ce 5 oe 9 pay oR EAD 5 ; ; . — * 8 ry 1 tad 1 2 — * * — ~ — — ~ ° 2 — ö . N 4 r . | rors oa re ‘ — — 2 r 4 ae e * : . oa. 2 g 822 Pecan eran “or as 1 — * ra * ‘ 8 * 4 4 * > "Or ata 4 * ö — N Seer . pe 4 N * * . rem ** 1 8 r 2 ‘ . el “4 a 9 . : fd is 1 — * 4 * > FOR STRENCTH., NOURISHMENT St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mondap, Aobember 28, 1891. 15 We shall again open for business in a few days with an entirely new line of ~ Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, ö Men's Furnishings, Infants’ Wear, Hats and Caps, Notions, * Toys and Hollday Goods, At prices lower than ever * offered in - this city. NOTE OUR Mea 5 22 * — 9 eee e : $25 8 order Overcoats. 15 buys the choice of any of our 2 $30 made-to-order Overcoats, $17 buys the choice of any of our $35 made-to order Overcoats. $20 buys the choice of any of our ji $40 made-to-order Overcoats. $25 buys the choice of any of our $50 made-to-order Overcoats. We are the exclusive agents of this city for all Misfits and uncalled-for Garments. A CARD TO MERCHANT TAILORS—As we are overstocked in the way of Overcoats,con- sequently will not advance any more bids for the time being. SUITS, in allstyles, that were made to order for $20 to $50, will be sold for $10 to $25 and a perfect fit insured. A few more sults for sale that were made to order for Short and Fat Men. They were made by Dougherty of Philadelphia, Hall of Pittsburg and Harris of Minneapolis. Will sellthem cheap. It would be advisable for any gentleman that is stout and rather short to investigate this. ONLY GENUINE OLIVE ST FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE PAST OFFICE 808—Olive St.—808 All alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Opentill9 p. m. Saturdays till ii v. m. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. — AT LI A TC six days after the two very fast miles were — E EA D UA RT E RS “Ber ree ana yg he drove the stallion in 2:10, . i Nov. 17, he trotted his famous mile of 2:08%, beating Allerton’s world’s stallion record — FOR — and equalling the time of Maud S. The record of Sunol is the only one which surpasses his performances in time, although Maud 8. 5 * 9 really did a much more creditable perform- ance as she made her time over an oval track, whereas he traveled over a kite-shaped LOWEST PRICES. CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. track. THE CLIFTON TRACK TO REOPEN. A piece of very interesting news is the fol- OUR TERMS lowing, says the New York WORLD: 0 „The Clifton Jockey Club, an organization UNEQUALED ON EARTH . Tho Fidelity. Title sand Deposit Co... of — wae of Quote — 2 Down por! 2 per Week. Newark, guarantees the payment o em in or 0 oods for own an e per eek. old in ten years, the payment of 6 r cent 2 interest sem!-annually fn gold and the pay: $50 Worth of Goods for $5 Down and $1 per Week. them tbe presented for” payment after, the | $75 Worth of Goods for $8 Down and 3 * nae apse of two years from issue. ecure the oe ee gg ay Spee a Mga fh $100 Worth of Goods for $10 Down and $1.50 per Week. ceives a $100,000 mortgage given a few months ago by Charles H. Ford to the Engemans, 2 * „ who had ostensibly sold the property to a Ford. The mortgage was given to secure ‘ part of the payment of the purchase money. | This mortgage has been satisfied, the release having also been filed this morning. Something’s in the wind, that’s sure. There 1121, 123 and 1125 Olive Street. is no way in which the Clifton track can be Open Evenings Until 9 O' Olock. used that will increase the value of the bonds 10 per cent in two yearsand pay 6 per cent interest besides except forracing. The nat- ural assumption is, therefore, that racing efore. that racing | = — — l. OBE REDUCTION SALE CONTINUED IN FULL BLAST. OVERCOATS AND SUITS WAY BELOW ALL COMPETITION. MEN’S PANTS—Largest assortment to select from, 75 cents to 87.50. Boys’ Pants from $19 cents to $5. SHOES—FOR MEN—§$3.50 Calf Shoes at $2.50. There is only one conclusion to be reached kunst racing unn n in re tore on? | FIRE AND WATER COULD NOT MOVE GOODS FASTER THAN THEY ARE GOING. We Are on Top, and On Top We Will Remain. that racing will be in operation very soon. Clifton opened on Nov. 21 last year. $20 and $25 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Overcoats and Suits,$9.85 and 13.65 THE JUMPING HORSE ROSEBERRY DIES. Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Overcoats and Suits, the highest CHICAGO, Nov. 28.— While the horse Rose- of taflor art, all the latest styles, none like them seen elsewhere berry was trying to break his record of 7 feet even at double the amount, go at $9.85 and $13.65. nme an dne wae Mock show Saturday | BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS from $1 to $15—Hundreds of styles to select night, he felland was led away to his stable. Six thousand people saw the accident. Late from. Newest Jersey Kilt Suits and Overcoats, $3 to $6. just evening Roseberry died from the in-] HATS—$3.50 and $8 finest Derbys at $2. $1.50 Dogskin Gloves at $1. | Fine Brass Prurms Free With Children’s Sisits, SA amd Abow Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11. Send for Illustrated Ca talogue. Country orders promptly filled. Telephone 2840. juries he received. TRACK TALK. There are 18,000,000 horses in the United re; O 3; States according to the last census. * — HUMPHREY’s. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23, 1991. The indications for to-day for St. Louis ar, generally fair weather; colder northwe ster|y Winds, Mens Winter Stits On special sale during the next 10 days. A great lot of our mere and Worsted Suits at $15—nearly 500 of them in all, and most of them such ag sell the world over for $2 We ‘ ean fit you with a Chinchilla or Kersey Overcoat for $15 that’s wear in the company 9 vou, we sell only reliable goods. We're as careful to give you goods that will wear as you are to get them. F. W. Humphrey & Co, Broadway and Pine. Wope's MEN'S 85.00 SHOES, Best Fitters! Best Wearers! BECAUSE THEY ARE Best Quality and Best Styles! Made of Calfskin, Kangaroo and Patent Leather; heavy and light-weight soles; hand-sewed welts. Swope’s Patent Elastic Heels, added to any shoe, increase its value tenfold, which is just the proportion in which it increases the comfort of the wearer, Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 00d enough to — first been with Congress, the bulwark of th Mailed free. EASIESTTERs LOWEST PRICES STOVES .| LARGESTSTOCK OU SEHD G00 er ꝗ——-— — FOR LADIES— 838 Dongola Shoes at $2. SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR for GENTS—Re at 2 = $1.25. $1.50 Full-Dr gular $2 fancy Merino Underwear $1. All-Wool Jersey — — Direct has never made a break in any of mis races since George Starr first began the cam- team is credited with claiming that Von der paign this season. Ahe offered him fabulous inducements to It is estimated that the next Suburban jump tothe Browns. President Von der Ahe Handicap will be worth over $25,000. The! on the contrary, Claims that he would not ac- Handicap of 1891 was worth but $15,000. cept Burkett as a gift. The Brooklyn Jockey Ciub management have Milt West, according to official average, leads the batters of the Eastern Association PUGILISTIC POINTERS. thought him too clever. a card for that kind of a house. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 23.—It was developed ue and had r to buy, for the Ohio town will | dows as they | n the circuit next season was bold city, All indica. | and telep t to 3. and Sergt. completing the details for the packing plant company, The arrangements which Mr. Knox came on to close were with the Na- tional Stock Yards Co. of East St. Louis, and it is understood that a complete and Anal 8 plant is to be located. This consists of about ten acres, on what is known as Packers’ ave- nue, and is situated between the packing establishments of Francis Whittaker & Sons andthe East St. Lonis Packing & Provsion Co. In addition to this tract the new com pany also expects to secure enough property ry peng opposite to make a total of about said, put up what will be the largest plant in the West. plant is to cost $500,000 and will afford em- ploy ment to several hundred men. The com- pony will at first use the plant only for their tem te final beef and pork- packing in East St. Louis. condition through Suez. Halfa century later Engineer De Lesseps did it. He actually changed geography. He broke a continent in two for the world’s Commerce. An old man now Count De Lesseps writes for the Youth’ s Os panion, in humorous, charming vein, how he came to build that canal. ub was then notified that Alf Levy would fight for $700, and BASE BALL. the reply came back that Levy was too light Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing syrup for Chil- dren Teething is the family benefactor. 25c a bottle. children, ranging in age from 7 months to The Cass avenue tough enjoyed himself a gay time A NEW PACKING PLANT. Plans for a $500,000 Establishment in East St. Louis. Traveling Agent John 8. Knox of the r. mour-Cudahy Packing Co. of Chicago, Omaha and Milwaukee, has just left St. Louis after tobe established in East St. Louis by his was arrived at by which the National Stoc Yards Co. gives the land upon which the fteen acres, and will then, it is e close contracts for the work, The new cking business, but their plans con- ly the establishment of both Through Suez. Bonaparte broached the plan of re-cutting — Sick and Destitute. | Mr. Henry Budde, wife and six Small ears, are yee | at 1217 North | y street in sick and destitute 7 — A have neither food or hing. Budde has been out of employment | ti is sick and to ; (1, 713 Franklin Av. COAL IN ALASKA. Immense Deposits That Will Pay Well for 103, 705, 707, 709, 7 Sixth and Q’Fallon streets. be the work of fire bugs, as the police officers found the back door open. — stock and building will amount to about Itis supposed to The damage to SAN FRANCISCO, Lucas and E. W. Worster, who have just re- turned from the Niga Islands, Alaska, report that on the Northwestern portion of this island, the principal one in the Shumagin group, about nine hundred miles west of Sitka, valuable coal mines are located. ing the past four years owners and parties interested hdve been doing some good work prospecting and developing and are now sat- isfled that they have a good thing. Besides supplying the local demand measures ars Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, liverand bow- els, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who Taken to the Pen. Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. for Jefferson City this morning with two prisoners bound for the ‘‘pen,’’ Griffin, the negro who killed John Robinson with an iron bar last June in Shickle & Harri- „and pleaded guilty to murder degree, goes to serve ten and Edward Chance, who entered a plea of guilty to fraud, will serve two years. The Finest Pianos for Rent at Hal! Price at Koerber Piano Co., 1108 Olive. Skidmore left Francisco market next year. The coal velns lle one above the other about thirty feet bering from four to six workable veins of five to six feet. These veins can be traced for a distance of two miles. „ connecting the tunnel with a 350 ton coal bunker at Tidewater. Two wharves and dwelling houses have been erected and there is considerabie rolling und. By tunneling and back- coal is easily and cheaply virtually inexhaustible in extent and it is asserted. that Fran shows it —1 2 — — tion n gnitic for Sst coals, it carried & large percentage o moisture. Buy Your Shoes at the Globe. Three hundred pairs regular $3.50 men’s Calf Shoes at $2.50, Finest hand-sewed French Calf, Kangaroo and Patent Leather Shoes, worth $6, at $4. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. North St. Louis. H. Schroeder, the merchant tailor, from an attack of pneumonia. The parish school of the new St. Engelbert’s Church will be opened within a couple of weeks and be in charge of the Sisters of Notre Dame. Dec. 6, Schiller Lodge, No. ave a German concert, dramat lat the North St. Louis Turner of the men of Sc. Michael’s eld 8 at 8 o’clock at the rpose next ool hall, Eleventh and Benton streets. :30 o’ clock this morni at North T n — Essme nirteent street between bow and — —ũ——3———äC—Vd—ñ-—b EEN el — LL LS — — 3,8 ꝗ ‚ l —— -story of Her North Teeaty tid oe Sey ioe 1 * J 1 r * q N W - : * r * n 8 0 * ‘ * i 3 ra Hy? 72 15 * N 8 8 ee . N 8 3 —— Fol. 43.—No. 9 “THE PEOPLE RISE prasil’s Republic Released From thé Grasp of the Dictator. a SUDDEN REVOLT TERMINATES TH POWER OF FONSECA. Vice-President Peixoto Placed at the He of the Government—Congress Call Upon to Reassemble and Re-Establis the Authority of the Constitution—Ho It Was Done. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 4. — The Dictator’ power is broken. Manoel Deodoro da Fonse has resigned. Floriano Peixoto is Presiden of the Unitea States of Brazil. The slumbering fires of revolt broke inte fierce flame at the capital yesterday mornin The people whose sympathies have from th nation’s liberty, threw off all guise of adhe ence to the Dictator’s government and open declared that he must abandon his assump tion of power. The plans of the leaders of the Congres sionalists had been well laid. Their store of arms and ammunition had been large increased. THE FIRST MOVE. The first move was made upon the nave arsenal, and after a weak and onl half-hearted effort on the part those stationed at the place t repulse the attempt of the invade to effect an entrance to the building, 1 guardians soon capitulated to the enemy an the latter took possession of the arsenal ant all the munitions of war which it containec Only a few shots were exchanged and the poor resistance made by the defenders of th arsenal is shown by the fact that none of th Insurgents’ force were killed or sertousl wounded. N i, * : . n od b . * > * * 1 4 5 1 4 4 — 4 * ¥=

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 23, 1891