St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1891
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— — — * — — MPHRE WV S. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23, 1801. ications for to-day for St. Louis ar; fair weather; colder northwesterly winds, 1s Winter Suit al sale during the next 10 days, lot of our fine Cheviot Cassi- | Worsted Suits at $15—nearly 500 n all, and most of them ty as yorid over for 320 and $25. We yu with a Chinchilla or Kersey [for $15 that’s good enough to the company of a king. ark sell only reliable goods. as careful to give you goods | wear as you are to get them. J. Humphrey & Co. ICS 5.00 SHOES 1 MS. LOWESTPRICES ARGESTSTOCK' o. AT Wie — öwü er LL BLAST. TS WAY BELOW ALL COMPETITION. ; from, 75 cents to $7.50. .50. at $2. 52 fancy Merino Underwear irts, SI. All-Wool Jersey e. 7, 713 Franklin Av. a COAL IN ALASKA. Deposits That Will Pay Well for Working. ANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23.—Ool. 8. iE. W. Worster, who have just re- m the Niga Islands, Alaska, report be Northwestern portion of this e principal one in the Shumagin out nine hundred mies west of uable coal mines are located. Dur- st four years owners and parties nave been doing some good work ng and developing and are now sat- they have a good thing. Besides demand measures are this coal dune local * > rt to place large way on the San market next year. The coal veins eve the other about thirty feet nbering from tour to six workable veto six feet. These veins can be a distance of two miles. A tram. the tunnel een bulit, connecting 1 ton coal bunker at Tidewater. and dwelling houses have is considerable rolling ty tunneling and back- is easily and cheaply irtually inexhaustible in extent ‘ed that cargo lots can be de- dan Francisco at $4 per ton. AB OWS it to be somewhest superior to al but being of lignitic formation, Pacific ©oast coals, t carried @ eutage oF moisture. there tw — 2 > * * 4 : 5 Your Shoes at the Globe. undred pairs regular $3.50 men’s Ss at $2.59. Finest hand-sewed if, Kangaroo and Patent Leathet rth . at $4. »LOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. mn turned in from box 851, at 50d this a*forafirein the second-story of scence, at 3603 North Twen ® Gamage was slight. 8 king der. 2 ~~ 2 f chen wd t . r rr eo v? 5 „ * a 7 4 — mmm ee eee ets . ; i. 8 1 2 VOL. 43. NO. 9. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1891.—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK — | ‘THE PEOPLE RISE — prazil’s Republic Released From the Grasp of the Dictator. , SUDDEN REVOLT TERMINATES THE POWER OF FONSECA. Vice-President Peixoto Placed at the Head of the Gowernment—Congress Called Upon to Reassemble and Re-Establish the Authority of the Constitution—How It Was Done. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. A4. — The Dictator’s power is broken. Manoel Deodoro da Fonseca nas resigned. Floriano Peixoto is President of the Unitea States of Brazil. The slumbering fires of revolt broke into eerce fame at the capital yesterday morning. The people whose sympathies have from the frst been with Congress, the bulwark of the nation’s liberty, threw off all guise of adher- ence to the Dictator’s government and openly declared that he must abandon his assump- tion of power. The plans of the leaders of the Congres- sionalists had been well laid. Their stores of arms and ammunition had been largely increased, THE FIRST MOVE. The first move was made upon the naval arsenal, and after a weak and only half-hearted effort on the part of those stationed at the place to repulse the attempt of the invaders effect an entrance to the building, its ~ardians soon capitulated to the enemy and the latter took possession of the arsenal and the munitions of war which it contained. only a few shots were exchanged and the rer resistance made by the defenders of the ersenal is shown by the fact that none of the Insurgents’ force were killed or seriously wounded. A laborer in the arsenal was struck by ome of the shots fired by the attacking party. He is the only one of the contest ants known to have lost his life in the Assault. One of the cannon balls from the ersenal was badly directed and struck the Candelaria Church, causing considerable damage to the building. With the boom of the first cannon shot panic selzed the people of the city who were concerned in the revolt. The streets e filled with multitudes, half-crazed with „ crowding, screaming, rushing with frantic haste im search of places of safety. Bedlam seemed to have broken loose. Ner- ts and shop-keepers, fearful that their would be looted by the insurgents, ickly closed their establishments and se- rely bolted and barred both doors and wincows. he panic was, however, of short duration, for as the arsenal yielded quickly, the sound ‘ “ring guns ceased andthe fighting popu- e regained their calmness. Little damage done by the balls from cannon and muskets to buildings. THE DICTATOR FALLS. sssession of the maval arsenal virtually cave the insurgents the key of the city. The “cers of the various military commands in kic haa been sounded on the movement prior pen revolt, and when the onset came made but a feeble show of resistance. a few hours time the capital passed sntrol of Fonseca. The state of siege once raised, the disorder inthe city led and the people joined inthe gen- rejoicing at the change. dea met the emergency promptly by ng a proclamation resigning the presi- > ‘pn favor of Floriano Petxoto, the Vice- 1 * ns from office. next step will no doubt de the reas- ng of the Representatives in the Con- lissolved by Fonseca when he pro- se4 himself Dictator, and a mew pro- government called into existence. 18 great events have f * — Dom Pedro was de. Two years ago Emperor - throned anda Benue established. On the present month President Fonseca ed Congress by military force and pro- 1 himself Dictator. Yesterday the ‘ator was compelled to yield to the Re- sentiment of the people and resign assumed power. President, Senor Floriano Peixoto, og steps to form a new cabinet and a at once be issued calling upon the vers of the dissolved Congress to assem- © at the capital. 7 KEVIEW OF THE TROUBLES. \ OF THE DEADLOCK BETWEEN FONSECA AND CONGRESS. \orK, Nov. 24.—A merchant of this ‘hois familiar with recent events in >. calls attention to the fact that Fonseca Aas hot the choice of the people of Brazil for ‘Le presidency. Simce the formation of ‘epublic there has been no election by ple except for Congressional ane | Governmen amin Constant Botelhode Magalhaes. - uardo Wag@elhoik. riano Peixoto. bocayuva. Ferraz Campas Salles. sa Cesario de Faria Alvin. i 79 | f i vernment. es were over sed by the i Congress. spesition of arb the power of the Chief Le fact that Da Fonseca isa military many to fear, or to pretend to fear, - might proclaim himself ajctator. any such contingency Congress ning the process of tut. Da Fonseca > veto was considered if a he hich resulted in the override the veto, As soon 2s ‘.¢ National Legislature 5 ms ba Fonseca he became very it | ill 1 « * * 4 | i 2 = * 2 tion ot the empire. He disclaimed any inten- tion of perpetuating his power beyond the date fixed for a new election of Congressional Gelegates. Recently he named Feb. 12 as ey day upon which these elections should It is impossible, this gentleman contends, with the meager facilities tor getting news from the Brazilian capital to determine whether Fonseca was prompted to his act by patriotic or selfish motives. When the fog which now hangs over events there has cleared appear that in the dictatorship, as in the creation of the Republic, Fonseca has been the instrument of others. Ile is not a statesman, buta soldier, and with a soldier’s instinct tried to right what he con- celved to de a wrong by the aid of bayonets. The new head of the government, 7loriano Peixoto, is also a military hero. He was a member of the provisional government ana placed in his office by Congress. Nothing has been heard of him in the history of events since Fonseca became dictator until the cablegram of yesterday announcing his elevation to the presidency as Fonseca’s successor. He, like Fonseca, earned his laurels in the war with Paraguay and served with Dom Pedro’s son-in-law, Count d’Eu, in the last campaign, which proved the utter annihilation or the devoted bana which had so long followed the banner of the intrepid Lopez. WHAT BRAZIL NEEDS. AMERICAN CAPITALISTS TO DIRECT AND CON- TROL HER TRADE. New YorK, Nov. 2#.—Capt. Gustavus Crowell, who has recently returned from Northern Brazil, speaking of the good feeling toward Americans in that country,said to the correspondent: The Brazilians look to the United States for relief from the yoke of British capital. English merchants have re- to every conceivable meansto create local disturbances and break up the Repub- lic. They first endeavored to destroy the financial standing of the country. England has an immense amount of capital invested in Brazil, which has the largest coffee crop for years, viz:—?,000,000 sacks, against 7,000, - 000 last year. Her rubbercrop this year will be greater than for ten years. Yet exchanges are jower than ever. This is to be attributed to English speculations and intrigue. Agricultural implements and machinery are shipped from the United Statesto Engiand, and thence reshipped to Brazil as £nglish manufacture. ‘*‘What Brazil wants now more than any- thing else is that American capitalists should go there and drawon the United States for all needed supplies for the Brazilian markets. **So strong is the feeling against the British by the average Brazilian thata Boston tea party could be organized inevery port in Brazil, and Iam not sure but it may come to this if the English capitalists do not Keep themselves within reasonable bounds. THE FIRE RECORD. Brooklyn Engines Out of Water—A Village Threatened. BRooKtryxs, N. Y., Nov. 24.—At ll o’clock last night the rear part of 262 Court street was discovered on fire. The block is com- posed entirely of business houses. The flames spread rapidiy, and the water supply being insufficient, the engines were nearly useless. There was great alarm, but the fire was. to the tm the block men ed and the loss monly about $100,000. ue N. 1 n — 4 — is 2 0 on, twelve miles et ot here. “the entire place is threatened. Assistance has been asked for from Utica and other places. FURNITURE IN FLAMES. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 24.—The factory of the Sextro Furniture Manufacturing Co.on Rid- die street was destroyed by fireearly this morning, entailing a loss of $100,000. The cause of the conflagration is unknown. The ware-rooms and manufacturing departments of the establishment are separated by a fre- proof wall and heavy iron doors, but owing to the burning varnish it ts feared the entire plant will be consumed. The heaviest losses will be the damage to the machinery. In- surance not learned. The north and south walls of the rear building were weakened by the heat, and the roof and floors of the seven- story structure fell in, carrying with them the front wall. Seven firemen were buried under the debris, though none were danger- ously injured as far as Known. Lieut. Uon- nors is the most seriousiy hurt. DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE AT SEYMOUR, IND. SEYMOUR, Ind., Nov. 24.—Fire which origin- ated in the cold storage-house of the Pabst Brewery Co. of Milwaukee has swept away almost an entire block of buildings near the business center of the city. The principal loss is the Seymour Tolu factory owned by O. M. Fitch & Co., which, with all the valuable ma- chinery, stocks and manufactured goods was entirely consumed. The stabie, residence ond salcen t Henry F. Bruning were badly da — > O’Brien ouse, a large was badly scorched. $50,000; insured for over SPARKS. The holsting-works on shaft No. 2 of the Mining Co. at Copperopolis, 5 pa ig» mew — . The men in by another way. The loss the at $30, * 2 „ Ky., four buildings used pkinsville 2 — near the depot were destroyed by fire. others were Gamaged. The loss Three is estimated at $5,000. The five-story buliding North Star Boot occupied by the & Shoe Co. of Minneapolis reatened several but was confined to the 4 OVER FIVE STATES. n Yesterday’s Cyclone Left Devastation in ‘Its Track. LOSS OF LIFE AND RUINED PROPERTY - MARKED ITS PROGRESS. It Came With a Rush and Roar Upon Washington — Black. Funnel - Shaped Clouds Over Pittsburg—Seven Persons Injured at Hanover, Pa —Dwellings and Crops Destroyed in Virginia. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.—It is little wonder that exaggerated reports of the fury of yesterday’s cyclone in Washington gained credence in the outside world. For many hours after the storm struck the city the Capitol was completely cutoff from com- munication with any point by telegraph or telephone. A careful summing up to day of the wind’s work shows that but one life was lost—that of George White. The financial loss by the wind’s wreckage foots up $250,000. The cyclone came with a rush anda roar, whirling from west to east across the city, leaving ruin in its wake. As the storm ad- vanced, accompanied by a down-pour of rain, vehicles, signs and all portable objects were whirled along. At Twelfth street Metzerott’s Music Hall, now in course of con- struction, was demolished. About 12:30 the ume ironworkers who were at work on the bullamg returned from lunch, and made their way to the scaffolding running around the top of the walls eighty feet above the ground. Hardly had they reached the plat- form when the storm burst overthem. They sheltered themselves fora few minutes, but the storm continuing they determined to leave the building and started down the frail ladder hanging beneath them. As the last man stepped on the ladder com- ing down the east wall, a section of the south wall fell in toward the north. The men hung tremblingly on the ladder as the large mass of bricks and iron swung past them. The section of the south wall that remained standing was next the east wall, and this alone saved the men on the ladder. The north wali was struck by the one falling, and it im turn struck the rear of the adjoining houses on F street, crashing through the lower story of the building 1112, and crushing beneath the ruins George White, Ada White, his daughter, and Clara Greenberg. Shortly after the wall fronting on Twelfth street fell in. The men in the voullding, however, all escaped. Rescuing parties brought all these named without loss of life, except Georges White, who was dead whem the body was re- covered. Metzerott’s Music Hall was to bave been one of the most beautiful buildings in the city and to cost $80,000.. A section of stone balustrade around the root ot the White House was blown down during the storm and crushed through the roof of the portico at the eastern entrance of the basement, Dut did no material damage. Reports received here from Pittsburz, Williamsport, Uarrisburg, Altoona and other towns in Pennsylvania and from Balti- more, northward along the New Jersey coast to New York show considerable damage was done. So it will be seen the storm was gen- eral in Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey, and extended along a great strip of the Atlantic coast, showing damage in New York ana Virginia. The prostration of tele- graph wires is almost unprecedented in the history of storms. The wire connection be- tween Eastern and Western points is almost completely severed. It is difficult to keep up communication with Cincinnati, the relaying effice between Washington and st. Louis. IN NEW YORK STATE. Burraco, N. I., Nov. 24.—An old time rain storm struck Buffalo yesterday afternoon. The forerunner of the lively gale and deluge came when a couple of big black funnel- shaped clouds formed over the lake about noon. They increased gradually until they enveloped the whole city. When big spat- burst with all its fury. entiy, then a strike the town like a cannon ball the rain into clouds of mist. There was a veritable nic on the streets. omen screamed help. They could not move against the storm, it was so strong. Horse- cars were comipeHedto stand still, because the horses co not face the terrific wind. Re ports from the State indicate that the storm was extensive and severe. 1 SERIOUS IN PENNSYLVANIA. Nov. 2.—At Hanover, this d seven persons were several school buildings were but fortunately only two pupils were severe THE STORM GENERAL IN VIRGINIA. Rrcumoxnp, Va., Nov. 24.—The end of the storm struck this city yesterday and while very littie damage bas been done in this im- down. Along the line ofthe Chesapeake & Onio Rallroad tar as Clifton Forge wind and rain together have played with houses and cro from Roanoke say that a ter 32 rain storm passed over this city early yesterday morning. A number houses were ed. in many and hotels was broken. — — the storm in the At Staunton were unroofed ies 2 — a the Clifton forge foundry. peed | Miss Bertha Rudy, @ teacher; right le broken in two places by falling timbers. . Sallie Fisher, left side of face cut by falling glass. nose broken by falling bricks Another pupil, “puplis having her lof Uroken. "Medical aia was is ‘ ald was im- media summoned to the scene of the dis- r. At „ & few miles above Me- 8 a . lad about 15 — old, was crushed under o Siling ve ding and when taken from the 1 — Pn. Balt yo n on fi more 4 Ohio a mill and ch were demolished by the wind, but, as far as could be learned, no one was injured, 5 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL — — — Commodore Farquher’s Annual Report Washington News. WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV. 23.—Commodore Farquhar, Chief of the Naval Bureau of Har- bor and Docks, in his aunual report to the Secretary of the Navy says that the appro- priation for the maintenance, repairs and preservation have been so limited for many years past, that it has not been possible to provide for necessary repairs or to arrest the deterioration due to time and negiect. Un- less speedy relief is gives many public build- ings, harbors and docks Will be past repair. Commandants of various navy yards and Stations have asked for $461,392 under maintenance and for $517,711 under repairs and preservation, to maintain the naval establishments under their command. The bureau has reduced this to a total of $100,000 and hopes with this amount in another ear to have everything in creditable condition. It recommended that dry docks of sufficient capacity to admit the largest battle ships be constructed at New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk without delay. The new navy demands of this bu- reau additional wharf room, more dry docks, better facilities for taking coalon board and appliances for handling heavy armor and guns. Contracts have been entered into for immense traveling cranes at New York and Norfolk. It also recommends that provis- lon be made for lighting the different yards by electricity at the rate of one a year. A number of civil engineers constituting the corps of that name is regarded as insuf- ficient to perform the Cuties of designing, constructing and maintaining the many im- portant engineering and architectural works under the charge of the bureau, and it is recommended that the corps be increased to twenty. The bureau recommeuds the con- demnation and sale of iron sectional dry docks at Pensacola navy yard. It also recommends the acquirement of property on the opposite shore of the Norfolk navy yard and adjoining the ordmance yard of st. Helena. Theentire amount asked for by the bureau for the next fiscal year Is $3,629,976, of which improvements and the increase of the navy call for $2,329,776, World's Fair Natters. WASI OTO, D. C., Sov, 24.—The Commit- tee on Rewards of the World’s Fair Commission is 3° & session in this nne » was ty... : 24 * done — as” N ty ES) gg ea were interested in securin, tie National Re- Convention for some clty of particular preferences. A sub- mittee reported an outline of the work. The Committee on Awards, by the ex- ress terms of the act and * the action of the National Commission, is clothed with the supervision and management of the matterof awards, the only Umitation to their action being the ap proval of the National Commission. The act of Congress creating the commission > pe provided that the awards, i made at all, should be by the National Commission, tberebDy giving a national importance to the matter. To carry out in good faith this provision of the act will require a large appropria- tion. This committee will formulate an appeal to Congress, based upo have been secured, by which they hope to be able to make thelr work a credit to the United States. The committee main- tains that in this matter the good faith of the nation has been pledged, first, by the provisions of the act of Congress and secondly by the fact that all nations of the world have been invited to participate in the great national undertaking. From this point of view the committee says it becomes compulsory on the national Government todo the handsome thing when it comes to making the awards. mw members believe that Congress will do is. The Board of Control ts 1 — in — > day, en ed in preparing the report o — — bE ny submission tothe President, and incidentally in taking steps to secure the r aprropriation from Congress A CONFUSION OF HAMES, Which Led to Micstatements Concerning Amos Whiteley & Co. In its issue of last Friday, Nov. 2, the Post-Dispatcu published a dispatch from 8 1 0., containing “he mistaken statement that the plan t of the great East Street Reaper Works, which was sold there on that day ata low to the — blag „ This company u only not fail, but it sas atthe time mentioned and n such data as n AT WILLIAMS COURT Russia's Prime Minister Eutertained by the German Emperor. FRANCE WATCHES THE AFFAIR WITH A JEALOUS EYE. The Only Talk Indulged in Was the High- Sounding Nothings of Diplomacy—The English Tory Keeping Matters Warm— Trial of the Archbishop of Aixz—Gen- eral Foreign. BERLIN, Nov. A.- M. de Giers, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, had a confer- ence with the E mperor William this morning and was afterwards entertained at breakfast by Chancellor von Caprivi. The Russian pa- pers, in commenting on M. de Giers’ visit to Berlin, have adopted a conciliatory tone and state that it is hoped the visit of the Russian Foreign Minister will dispel the illusion gen- erally held by Germans of the alleged antipathy of Russians towards Germany. The comments of the Russian press do not consist with those made bythe Paris jour- nals. Asis already cabled, M. de Giers came to Berlin from Paris, where he was in con- sultation with M. Ribot and President Car- not. The Paris papers, or some of them at least, boldly state that. Russia and France have come to a complete verbal entente in regard to the alliance between the two nations. This understanding the Pa declares was arranged during the recent visits of the Rus- sian Grand Duke to President Carnot. In addition, the paper saysthat there are only two points of the alliance which yet re- main to be defined, and that theses will be settled at a conference to be held by Presi- dent Carnot, M. de Giers, M. de Freycinet, President of the French Counciland Minister of War,and M. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The newspaper comments andthe evident anxiety of the French people over the fact that M. de Giers has been entertained at the table of the German Emperor, cause some amusement in Berlin despite the Known gravity of the affair which has brought the Czar’s Premier to the German capital. THE TORY CONFERENCE. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FAVORING SUFFRAGE—LONDON TOPICS. Lorpos, Nov. 24.—The second day of the great Conservative Convention at Birming- ham opened this morning with a larger WOMAN'S attendance than yesterday. The proceedings this morning opened with a meeting: of the eo ee i e ee Mey „ * Sol noch + tt + BYNUM WITHDRAWS The Representative Hoosier Democrat Gives Way to Mills. HE CALLS UPON ALL TARIFF REFORMERS TO SUPPORT THE TAXAR. An Barnest Plea for Unity of Action—The Ground Won in the Northwest Must Be Held-Figures Showing How Far Maj, MoKinley Ran Behind His Ticket— WashiInotor, D. C., Nov. %.—Bynum of Indiana yesterday came outin a card with- Grawing from the Speakership. He says he does not know how the Indiana delegation will vote, but says he will vote for Mills and urges all other Democrats to do so, because Millis represents tariff reform more promi- nently than any other Congressman. In his card Mr. Bynum says: I never pressed my candidacy and consented to only the use of my name until it became evident that the contest was uarrowed down between Mills and Crisp. Whom will the delegation now support? In Indiana there ig no boss rule. Every rep- resentative voter speaks for himself and you will have to see representatives to ascertain their preferences. As for myself, I shall heartily support Mills. While many of the candidates are strong tariff reformers, none 0 prominently represent the position of the party on this question as Mills. He is known to the people as a prominent figure in the House on this question, and his defeat would in a great measure be accepted as abandon- ment of the issue. Tariff is the issue upon which we must win in 1604. And there should be no semblance of wavering or halting at this critical period. Unless the party stands firmly and aggressively ip favor of this issue, the farmers of the Northwest, who gave us such sweeping Victories in 1890, will become discouraged and may abandon hope of suc- cess through the organization of our party. MAY SEAT A DEMOCRAT. ALBANY, N. V., Nov. . — The Supreme. Court has granted an order fora recount in Sullivan Cougty in the case of Beakes (Dem- ocrat), who, it was claimed, was defeated by amajority of one Kenec (Republican). Assembiyman Murphy, ofthe Third District died to-day. He was a Democrat. As his district is a strong Democratic one, it is not thought his death affects the complexion of the Legislature. THE onto VOTE. Cotumeus, O., Nov. . — The Secretary of State to-day completed the official canvass of the State vote, with results as follows: Me- Kinley (Rep.), 986,780; Campbell (Dem.), . 2%; Ashenhaurst (Pro.), 29.19; Seitz (People’s „ B 4 25 ty, 71 iby — — SAFE-BLOWERS AT WORK Attempt Made to Rob a Sale on South Main Street. When the clerks employed in A. Kriekhaus’ wholesale hide and taliow establishment, at 410 South Main street, opened the office ther made the discove that safe-biowers had been in the during the night On the floor they found a jimmy, severaidrilis, a long piece candle. On making a closer examination the found that a hole Deen Grilled directly over the combina- t lock This was filled with nt er. The cracksmen, it would appear, had everything ready to open the when of, presumabiy t watchmen. The detectives are the ni sure that the same parties who exploded the safe in Ford’s meat p on Jeffer- son avenue about 4 A since made the attempt last night on the KEriek- haus sate. LABOR. Tenn abr, Ind., Nov. . — The mine troubies in Sullivan County have been com- plicated by the employment of Poles in place of strikers. The citizens and miners have protested so emphatically that these men have been left idle. It is probable that the 4 Poles will be sent elsewhere to pre- vent A FARMER'S GHASTLY FIFD. Nov. . John Biggs, «a farmer discovered «a hastily bvundis in the woods near this city yes- While on bis way home he dis- Henry Weis, who resides at de Easton avenue, and Miss Catherine Nugent of . Garfield avenue called atthe Recorder s of. fice to-Gay and applied tor a marriage tr. I b Hi tts 10 g
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ae > > — : 6 * St. Tonis Post Dispatch, Tuesdag, Rodember 24, 181. — : - — — — _——— > ** 2 be - 2 8 i vr 8 ‘THEY HELD HIM UP. ; ATWINCITY VICTOR — SA [SSAA 4 4 > The Republican National Conventic Goes to Minneapolis. * ~ * e A WORD FROM THE BURNT DISTRICT! 1 ee e E 3 Qualities O NR AWW F QO ID 9 S FIRE-PROOF GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR un R Sadler's Experience With| ; Highwaymen This Morning. yucH ORATORY AND WIRE PULL WON THE CONTEST. zune 7 Set for the Meeting—Maj. McKi ley’s Tribute to Cincinnati’s Repub canism—A Tennesseean’s Plea for Ch tanooga—Seven Ballots for a Choic The Agony Over. The Gang Followed Him Out of a Saloon— „Wylie“ McDonald Identified by Him Offer the best values in this market that can be obtained on reliable g Will have on sale this week a full line , as One of the Men and Placed Muffs and Boas. Under Arrest~A Daring Robbery on the Street. William McDonald alias ‘‘Willie Mack, 1s Russian Hare, China Seal, Astrachan, Marten, Lynx, Beaver, Krimmer, is again behind the bars charged with high- ‘ Bear, Moufflon, Mink, Sable and Alaska Seal. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.—Minneapo 6 b was the favorite from the start and has be chosen as the location forthe next Nation Republican Convention and June 7 fixed the date. Much wire pulling was indulged py the various delegations and the Price, $1.60 to $25. Capes, way robbery. About 12:30 this morning Wil- liam B. Saddler of 517 Wash street, went into the saloon of Michael Macgillicuddy at NEW and REVISED LIST of PRICES of HARDLY PERCEPTIBLY DAMAGED GOO0s rs has 109 N a took central 2 nx wits © tral 2 * In Russian Hare, China Seal, Astrachan, Coney, Marten, Beaver, Mink and Sable. a — at his waten to see what time it was Price, 87.50 to $125. e were — — haps good we ° and left. He says he was followed ; Francisco a probab e affair by two men who came upon him Fifty New Seal Jackets. FROM THE FRONTIER TOWN AS IT NOW LOOKS! ity, whereas the claims of Minneapolis ig to it. about a biock from the saloon. Feeling | — were —— = ba Much oratory of the spread eagle varie Latest shapes, just opened. New Winter Wraps OPEN THIS WEEK, That includes large lines of manufacturers’ samples of the most desirable shapes and materials, both foreign and domestic, which are offered much under regular prices. Buyers can purchase this week a most desirable and serviceable garment at about the cost of an ordinary wrap. was indulged in and several really eloque efforts were made. Mr. McKinley, in t course of his presentation of Cincinnati claims, made the following reference to tl South: Was it not worth while, Mr. McKini asked, to try to carry some of the Republic States of the South? West Virginia was jx as good a Republican State to-day as Oh and if the Republican party did half the wo in West Virginia and in Tennessee that it ¢ unsafe near them, he started to run, and they chased him. Afterarunof one block his foot struck an obstruction inthe pave- ment and he fell. Before he could arise his pursuers were upon him. They threatened to take his life if he struggled or made an outcry when they raised him to his feet. While one held his arms behind him the other searched his pockets and took two watches, valued at $75. He was then released with the admonition to hurry home and say With Its One Store and the Vast and Bounding Prairie! CRAWEFORD’S:! A ree 5 1 3 se “7 — 28 ’ wpe * > " ed — A * Few 1A „ cil . . 1 1 ry g r * ‘ 12 ee eae - 7 > i . on a * . 1 — — — ane ~ 22 — r. * 1 * — W isis 4 oo N Pi. +> 8 * 44 — 1 ° vy Py et 7 * 2 r Rn on 22 eae * 1 > a * 2 - * . oe * 888 i n See Show- Window Displa f , , 0 Aten blocks further on he met Officers J et aE 5 y Assure the Spirits of the charred remains opposite that they may “requiescat in pace,” r Bit : n novelties in Blankets for Dressing wns, Wrappers, etc. ’ 1 : . ould urse ell Storg. sony nurried with Sadler to Caddy | Carriage and Traveling Robes, largest assortment in the West as Crawford's are giving all of their late customers their best attention, and serving & Repeblican candidate. let the om te “ 5 . 2 2 mittee pu the convention in Cincinn ry 0 n . go Bm tag a Be peer — — (O: — —¼H — — — — tbem as never before!! And are rewarded by the kind assurance that one and all of and those Southern States woud be put He 5 . touch with it. Southern Republicans wou n to tine n DRIVEN 10 CRIME en them are perfectly happy at the great change and relief! ——— ‘They would come to Claal umi and the moment he entered the . en he * | Benj, F. nen & wits to Thos, ‘Leech. 28 te * = | 2 nati and take in some ot the inspiration th er, with . peng mena: eel a — EE e ; } | ar Wallen wherever i waa to be held. Ont . i 5 wayman who ha taken the watches. The 6 5 6% %8 „„ „„%%0ß „% %%% % „„ „ „46œ᷑ *“* „„ „„ 6 „666 * * * * * 4 „ — n had ofliéñͤ 10 5 . 1 1 5 W d N k 1 J k Bi k d — (| questions of protective tariff and an hon ised nin to find the timepiece. ‘*Willie’’ is ; Altret Sommer Garfield and Sarah st 1 but it st just as united on the question se, Fg burstars whe, five, yout toto — ae Rea Sela and Waists. Tea Gowns. — es bere Sot comfons. r ‘test Svore ance sen few welly | 11. K * a Pranklin — NN er W f 58 Caroline — 0 ers, some tight fitting, come in chinchilla N have his vote comm That was one oft K form, % avenue, and stole $4,000 worth of jewelry. } Ered Wm, Aufderheide..... ........ 1618 Carroll st | Children's all-wool Jersey Suits, in Tea Gowns slightly soiled, of All-Wool| cloth, some in cheviots, were $5.50, $6, 64 Whtia et n per pa: great cardinal principles of the Republi „It sos 5 e Bor = HER CHILDREN’S WANTS, SHE CLAIMED, | } Minnie Hoeckier.......................8034 Rutger st brown, navy and garnet, were , now Henrietta, Watteau back, were §16.50; | 96.50, now one price, $1.25 apiece. 1 . aca rach eed y that should never be forgotten, and y and % recovered, the thieves confessed WERE THE CAUSE OF HER STEALING. } Pape. 1. Sear cp ee 4400 1 51.50. now $5.00. Ladies’ Black Beaver Cloth Reefers, wide ae Republican speech should ever be made — — „ AN. . — A Ms Rony he ol. } Reuben kebgoder. ...... . Madison, Hf Children’s Jersey Suits, all colors, were] Tea Gowns of Black Henrietta, full front, | collar, pockets, double row of buttons, 2 ays un. were §2.% per peir, pr oe eee, at Ghai — ye b lara 1 ° TTT TE TITEL 0 . 5 * ° — to 19 partner named Golden have opened a saloon e 8 * — $6.75, now . 78. wenne perfect goods; were $10, now $3.50. 10-4 Scarlet Blanket . $1.65 of suffrage in every section or corner of d ven W fhe: — — the 9— — Mane 9 — The Woman Arrested fora Peculiar Kind | Hrldget Rabbit. . . . 17 Cassav| Girls’ Cloth and Cashmere Suits, ages up] Tea Gowns of All- Wool Cashmere or] Ladies“ Cheviot Reefers, astrachan collar] _ 15 * land. o, unde hood. ü . of Larceny Makes an Appeal for Olem- | } George Wagner............ were 2 — to 12 years, were §3, h and §5; now $1.50, Cloth, were $7.50; now . 50. and wide facing down the front, a per- palit, ln R en- n eee eee on Boys’ and Girls’ Blouse Waists, soiled,| Ladies’ Cashmere Suits, were $10.50; now | fect and elegant garment, were §12, now 10-4 Scarlet Blankets, were $3.00 per pair, South — — Ter ters in th, At M’DONALD’S REFORMATION. McDonald’s picture has been in Chief Des- ency, but Receives a Work-House PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. damp or slightly damaged, were $1.25; $4.50. 86. now §2.25. Col. Bradley said no people were more lo on earth than the Republicans of the Sout artics th 7 1 mond's Rogue’s Gallery for five years and he Sentence—J. M. Waters, the Express rtrayed 1 98 jy isknowntoallthe detectives.” Saddler se- N f MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY CO., now Be. Ladies’ Plaid Cloth Suits, were $11.50: „ 10-4 Scarlet Blankets, were 54. 75 per pair a genera ae) 8 a warrant this morning charging WII Clerk, Pleads Guilty to Embezzle- Con. BRoapWAY Au Locust 81. Boys’ Navy Blue Cloth Suits, now $2.25, | now $5.00 . 11 . Ladies’ Beaver Cloth hip-seam Coats, now 58. 50. a f They were Republicans when it cost som re pron e with highway robbery. meant. ys WwW ? 2, 3 with embroidered collar, pockets and cuffs thing to be so. The loyal part of Tennesse > | 1 As Saddler has positively identified McDon- were $4.50. Ladies’ Flannelette Tea Gowns, now a very fine and stylish ai iia 11-4 White Blankets, real heavy goods, East Tennessee, sent more soldiers in tt 3 were $3.50, now 2. 50 per pair. Union army than any corresponding area SOME WEIGHTY QUESTIONS That Are the Cause of Disputes Between American and English Pugilists. From the New York Sun. There has always been a clash when an at- $1.49; were $2.25. Ladies’ best quality Calico Wrappers, now 95e; were $1.50. $18.50, now $6.50. A lot of Ladies’ Gray Cloth Reefers, double row of buttons, nice goods, were $5, now 51.78. this country. After the war the Republic ofthe North had forgotten their Southe brethren in the old Whig States of Kentu and Tennessee, and left them to work alc for their own salvation, but they had w 8 — prospects look very blue for him. 11-4 White Blankets, fine and heavy, were $4.98 per pair, now $3.50. 12-4 White California Wool Blankets, were $9, now §6 per pair. ppress Xx 25 warnmedll 4 8. en he returned from prison two 4 years ago Willie went to the Four Courts gener, 7h) and ‘‘squared’’ himself with Chief Desmond, urce. saying he was going to behave himself, if 4 rens givena chance. This morning Chief Des- Hee mond reminded him of his promise, and he Annie Baker presented a sad picture in the Court of Criminal Correction this morning when called from the iron cage to face the Court, and her quiet recital of her circum- stances awoke sympathy for her in many Ladies’ Woolen Underwear Ladies’ ribbed all-wool Vests, Ladies’ the standard weight of all classes in both Mrs. Baker To prevent and overcome these a appe |)" replied, ‘‘Well, ain't I keepin’ straight? breast bo tts 84), 5 1 1 : easts. She was charged in four] tempt is made to make a match between . * . msions, Vie ip a an vot nien XT cases with i larceny, stealing black pug 2 in this 9 and those from | ribbed Balbriggan Vests and Pants, were C ol r 1 D 0 d wear 2 of Cloth Reefers, wide fur col- Bed Comforts, were $1.00 each, now 60c. tne 2 * anne —— * . 4 of lar 0 Re g shawis an lack hats from as many | abroad on account of the vast difference in 500, now 250. 0 4 ress 00 8. and facing of black fur, four ornaments, Bed Comforts, were $1.50 each, now $1.00. been by the 4 * There: wen pyed, 1 54 i ary proat: 1 5 North St. Louls, and the arrest of McDonal kind-hearted women and girls. were $7.50, now 75 wre $2.75. Bed Comforts, fine grades, were $2.50 place for Republican missionary work. Wt and others not yet behind the bars but locat- countries. ctedupo: '55 dit 1 developed a new field for fraud and lar- ‘ * Deter i 4 e s thought will put at least a temporary cone. a IE W 17 cee — tm ga he gg permits Pea ttn F | di 5 15 i lJ d * soy Fancy Brocatelle Suiting, now Ladies’ Black Cheviot Reefers, with vest, each, now $1.75. the vote was dwindiiag cut West, it rther sid schedule regulating the weights and classify- d les us In n erweal ' 55 dork pag e en nee . Bed Comforts, extra fine goods, were — 2 — en — r U 5 stop to the midnight marauders. band was dead about two weeks ago, ‘ 5 71 pieces double-width Saxony Serge | were $9.50, now 8. 78. $3.50, now $2.50 each — 4 and preached Repull —_? ° . others came down an . the com ie and she borrowed a shawl and hat | ing them under one rule ms wrote REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. to attend his funeral. She pawned the articles In England Australia and this countr j in aes . n , 1 Ladies’ Muslin Draw with t Dress Lad : ible, Ww ht, if | To Josephine Froners of Twelfth street and there is a vast difference in the classification 4 7. oe . t ucks and Plaids, 3 100, was 150. ies’ nice quality Cheviot Reefers, with Gray Blankets were $1.65 $2.25 doctrine there would be the grandest revi raue Coll Barb Marc f 1743 | of weights. In England and A lia a b embroidery, now 33¢, were 500. 61 pieces - inch figured Imperial Wool | wide blac n g f produce ih. W d to 81.280 _| College avenue, Barbara Marcus of 1743 ghts. ngiand and Australia a box- , ’ kconey fur collar and facing 8 and 00 on the earth, Hotel accommodations? 13 ie cased to 81, an Acre—Im-/| North Tenth street, Anna Dreyer of 4619 fer May pose as a bantam, but in this country Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, with tuck Fl 18 f was » | $2. and 58.00, now 51. 15, $1.65, $2.00 ve proving the Great Fire Site North Grand avenue and about fifteen other | he would come under ‘the feather-weight 8 Osean n ae. were $10, now $4.50. and $2.15 per pai ee ee ee aaa $e oe * 8 women she told a sad story of the death of clause, and in arranging a match between embroidery, now 690, Were 900. 71 pieces double-width Cheviot Suiting, Ladi ? T 1 2 5 : ager 200 ,000 and with them were Grant, She 1 m. Jon The firm of Florida, Hammett & Croswhite, husband. mother, children, sis- | the bantam champion of this country and] Elegant Muslin Drawers, with tucks and | Camel’s Hair effects, now 12, was 25c r K ⏑ .. Ah retain i n formerly the Florida-Hammett Real Estate ters, brothers, aunts and uncles that of England there would be a difference | hand broid g 62 vi ? ’ ‘ with vests, embroidered collar and facing Cloths and — 4 and the people would build them wigwé reference Co., report the sale of an eight · acre tract of | in turn. She always 8 2 nearly eleven pounds in the Englishman’s | Handsome embroidery, now Wc, were 7. cts Sn eee were §15, now $6.50. nne 8. way upon Lookout Mountain §where i addressed) ground at the northwest corner of th | a black shawl or hat, sometimes both, toat- | favor, and if he fights forthe bantam cham- | $1.40. dies’ Cloth, gray and brown, now 2c, w : N d Hooker fought his battle in the clouds. Ne ention to the Nat - tend the funerals of these relatives and then | plonship of America he Is required to reduce : , » Was! Ladies’ Cloth, all wool, was $1, now 65c . Mr. Lev ural Bridge road and the St. Louis & Suburban | pawned them. She was arrested last week, himself to the same weight of his opponent. Ladies’ Chemise, fn good quality of mus- | 35c. ee cs un aer atem, in Ext: ualit Cloth : : thats Seine Speen: the South, Sow. Oe ae 1 Rit be Electric Line crossing, out in the Normandy | and a number of women called at the Four ona 8 Dixon went to England to lin and trimmed with a fine edge of em- 80 pieces 38-inch all pure wool French blues and tans, wide collar and facing of 20 y 2 was $1.50, now 850. bondage, the cry, 1 —— — =. 3 net pages district, at 51, 250 an acre. This is the highest Courts to swear out warrants. Only four ; igh — allace he was, according to proiderv. now 890. were $1.25 Plaids. check a river mink, were $22.50, now $10 Cloth, for Boys’ wear, was 65c, now 45c. the South a chance, in 8 6 ich bec uf en he were issued, and it was to answer the charges | their ideas, in the feather-weight class, and ry, , 2. „checks and stripes, now 350, were : N 29-inch all- wool Cloaki 850 would come when there would uprise in t poting bim | i — ce * property in that territory has yet — 1 5 * 2 oe . —— 1 oe py cone eye te og" Extra length Skirt Chemise, made of fine | 50c and 600. Ladies’ fine quality Beaver Reefers, wide 5Be 2 1— south a Joshua to lead the Republican ho 4 Cali, eee en sold at, $1,000 an a h ou smorning. Mrs. Fay, matronof the r the champions of that class, as it ‘ . ‘ a ’ . a f 4 4 i n acre L aving recently Mission Home, Ninth and Wash streets, | was held by another Bes and he had no| cambric, trimmed in Torchon lace, skirt 41 pieces 40-inch French Serges and Cash- collar, edge and ornaments of river mink to victory across the Ohio River. ee 8 ad a — property adjoining the eight - acre plot. oe 1 1 her . of rE; 8 a * — it. sent in Enctand and yoke, how 51.69, were §2 meres, all pure wool, now 42i%c, were 656. ere $22, now $9 ee ewe Sees 3 un enews . W ven at these enhanced values there 1 plea for the woman. She sa rs. Baker e bantam we n England is confined és : ’ N i . w $2.25. 2 Lie ee strong demand for building sites and — was deserted by her husband several months to all boxers inside of 116 pounds, while in Muslin Skirts, trimmed with cambric| 92 pieces 38-inch all wool Novelty Suit- A lot of fine Silk Matelasses, some slicht- * eee ee a First ballot—New York. — — nor of the.) hey tracts all through thatgection, especially at ago, leaving her to care for three small] this country it is confined toyoungsters who | ruffle, now 43c, were 60c ing, includi H : 8 500 remnantsof fine Tailoring Cloth, im- Omaha, 8; Minneapolis, 14; Cineinnati, 8; & it and dee 160 be Normandy, where 60 to 100-foot lots are selling | CDildren, all boys, 9, 7 and 5 years of age. | Can get under 105 younds. . g . ’ „„ ly damp or soiled, others smoked, none ported, slightly damaged, at hali price Franciseo, ¢: Detroit, 1; Pittsburg, 2; ts were as brisk as they did last spring, at ah average | The police seeing the children were not prop- | In the feather-weight class the Englishmen Muslin Skirts of good quality, trimmed | Camel’s-hair and Zigzag weaves, now 45c, | badly injured, all the finest goods, ran , ‘ AB f. Louis, 0; Chattanooga, ¢. : ce oe a of$i2a foot. The Clark tract of 200 acres | erly cared for had them sent to the Mission produce another tangle. This weight is | with Torchon laceand insertion, now 89c, | were 65c and 750 f | ‘ ging Wannen wn Cloaking, was Second ballot—New Tork, 11 — Vopinion * in the immediate vicinity, which was sold Home. They are very bright and handsome claimed by Harry Overton, who forbids any ’ ’ 3 rom $25.00 to $27.00, now at $12.50 a gar- | 90c, now 580. Minneapolis, 13; Cincinnati. 12, San k dter meee 1. early in the fall, is now being subdivided | children, Mrs. Foy said, and she thought | one outside of 126 pounds from competing Were $1.25. 54-inch Plaid Suiting, now 25c, was 60c, | ment. 8. cisco, 7. ent — of Beet and a large force of graders are at Mrs. Baker would do better if givep a chance for it. Muslin Skirts, trimmed with tucks and ‘es? : -4 Jersey Striped Flannels, were 50e, now Third ballot—New York, 8 cago, ice under 34.) work upon it preparing the land tor to reform. The defendant said she had tried], When Cal McCarthy branched out as a pro- Mp, Ladies’ fine Silk Seal Mink-Trimmed | 8876. Omaha, 5; Minneapolis, 13; Cincinnati, rks and,, 9 sale in the spring, the idea of the to support her children by washing, fessional he tzet the standard weight at 115 good embroidery, now $1.49, were $1.85. Reefers, fancy satin-lined, slight! At Be and 35c—Colored Quilted F 4 San_ Francisco, 1; Detroit, 0; Pittsburg, peated 1a: 0 promoters of the improvements being to | DUt failing to earn enough money by her unds, which controlled the fights between Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubba ' „slightly mussed on Qu armers St. , 0; Chattanooga. 0. even a RS i | make this propert 18 ashionable suburban abors to do 80, she resorte to theft. It was — and Hornbacher, MeGowen, Dixon style, now 400, warn Gi g ubbard Lace De d men from handling, were $37.50, now $16.50. Satin Lining, was 45 and 60c 4 yard. Pate 2 I Abd I. esidence place. @ property sold to-d not for herse she sald, as she cared not n urphy. me of the professionals think * p 1 | Ladies’ Si maha, 4; U , 0 50 i by Florida Hamstt F Ceuhite belenden | what became of her, Dut for the little ones, | that the weight should be 118 pounds. Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, embroid : es’ Silk Seal Plush Reefers,clegantly | Hed Twill Medicated Flannel, extra fine dan Francisco, 8. : ostitutes, # 1 — . 1 4 — 9 T. Smith was the oe pee ngs — —4 12 = Ph shawls opm, oe the light-weight class there are ered. trimmed n fetes “ — roid- 19 pieoes 27-inch Black (all-silk) Spanish trimmed in krimmer, astrakhan or black | and heavy, was 65e, now 480. 1 mbes yy ee mee 1 ; — ; 1 2 ows the aL rchaser, He is Secretary of the Gi and made no defense. Judge Claiborne sen- ree or four sets of weights. In England the . ; polis, 17; Oineinna „ 1 2 r Poot | MENG BEMRot pea ae | „ mguior pie prove}, Austtindes , ena N Pee s to develop the premis . on Mrs. Fay’s . rofessiona unds, and in ; ce ‘ erse n — n ° 20 : burg. Y. she Mem ie erecting a number of $1,500 to $2, dwelling plea reduced the sentence to two months, | this country the amateur weight is limited at yard, P f * 8 ors, some silk goods Os th and col ms 20 Sixth baliot—Omaha, 4; Minneapolis rtain Gen, which are to be disposed ot on more attrac. saying she might secure her release sooner | 135 pounds and the professional 133, which is ‘ ‘ : among them,damaged Twill Flannel, extra heavy, was 350, Cincinnati, 15; New York, 5; San Francise icer, in e tive terms than are offered even by the ordi- If She behaved in the Work-house and would | the weight that the championships were Gents U nderwe aft 71 pieces Black Spanish Guipure Laces | only by water, goods that have sold for , | now 22. 1 ee a am nary building passociation. aa pe ae i the children if released Songs tor Carney and Mitchell and Carney 1 (all silk warranted), from 2 to 6 inches, 2. 50, $8, 8. 50, $3.75, now all one price 800 7-8 White Shaker Flannel, was 300, now eine ati, 18 Nes 5 =. A. Total, “tt ~ a roduces | ety ews Re state Uo. report th . . ? 7 n , 2 ; ’ nati, 15; New yor „ Total, . 1 — : 0 and 252140 feet of g — 1 1 — dwelling ee 8 class, 154 pounds, is the Men’s Heavy White Merino Shirts and at 100, 12’4c and 16 a yard; less than half splece. 20c. ecitter, Minneapolis ce raat ares eution ott fl ie 5 eet of ground located on the east Revolver and Butcher Knife. re there are no complications, prices. A few small lots of i 82 e eee ution at side of Marcus avenue, between St. and is accepted by both amate * | Drawers, now 35c, were 65c. ots of spring and fall weight Fine Blue-Gray Twill Flannel, was 45c * 15 * es Maut avenues, for $2,150, from C. W. ie and] Ben Taylor and his wife Mary were locked | fessionals fn all the gountrise: aha i Pen : * 100 pieces Fancy Cream Wraps are thr : In 1 — „150, Heeg to and if the 615 dozen Men's Heavy Scotch Gray Me- y Laces. Just the ps own in during this sale at 256 | now gie. TO-MORROW AT 9A. . oroughly: ee ‘i aco 1 ae up in the Twelfth District Police station to- — See og — made to harmonise in rino Shirts and Drawers now 290 thing for fancy work; 2½0 860 and Be a | OR the §1. Extra he Striped Scotch Shirting = = 75 1650 * estate owners in r — ony 2 ee * wo —— ey Seusideenbis wiekdine and tieehic rep 750 ö N y ard; won't last long. Flannel . now de Don’t Miss This e purpose © Bee on the west side of Broadway from Morgan vea aroline street. Taylor went home 5 x 4 » wae N A on * npt. H Ag gan ‘ 20 dozen Blac here an 8 40 a — — 2 RM ag eave. pet: yet — — „ thts” moraine and began The King of Spain’s Squirt-Gun. Men’s medium-weight Wool Shirts or Scarfs. all silk — Sede te 2 Lace Ladie 8 an q Chil d 9 Scotch Shirting Flannels, shrunk, was To-morrow at 9a. m. is the grand open 2 if ae — Secretary ot the Famous el — a — — — td — — 9 * — From Harper's Young People. Drawers, in fancy stripes and solid colors, wide * 350 as 0 — 9 y 5 inches ren 8 80 and 35c, now 18½ 0. of the great bankrupt assignee’s sale of f p compose, TET ing Co., says more attention is _ be-| slapped him in the face with the sharp ed The big-eyed little King is very f now 79c, were $1.50. , Bates each. Dress and Shirti Flannelettes, were clothing, etc., at 908 Olive street, bet pectal lity 5 ing paid b h 4 p otge 2 ond of his ? 71 85 d 2 ng em — Te 3 y * e merchants who were of a butcher knife and cut a long gash in his 8 some time ago one of the Queen's ; ozen White and Ecru Lace Pillow H 100 and 12\%c, now 5c and 7c. Ninth and Tenth, opposite Pope's Theat dung o, 4 and oadjusting their insurance losses, left cheek. The arrival of an officer pre- Austrian relatives who was going to pay a Men's very. fine all- wool Shirts and] Shams at 25c a pair; regul Sey. b fifth door t Ninth. Everything will retaint ail 0 7 e 1 2 as | vented further bloodshed. —— 8 the Spanish ere, Seka avery nice| Drawers, fancy stripe, now 990, were pair ’ ar price, 50c a * — We — — *. — — — rominen.44 fae ° D ese are squirt-gun in Vienna for the N ? 8 a pe n e eee Guilty vo eee e it senieeint chiecene ie cas ease | BMBROIDERIES SPECIAL. e, double heels and dess. were. ade Wash Goods — — ma ersom nate of the Broadway f — perfectly charming for this purpose. 150 pieces beaut Irish pair g en 1 , prices to show t extraordinary barg Felt is, 1 4 * n be made to] J. u. Waters, the aged express clerk, en- = 7 yo hy. 2 — ed prone head — broldered from 4 — 1 — nas, aes n · x. 200 pieces red and black Prints, for will be offered wie on ae eae. vorea vg, att «his compa ta. | tered a plea of guilty this morning to embez- | watered domain as the royal parterre had . rice. 100 d: „ge at one] One lot of Infants’ Cashmere Hose, all P of oil k Prints, Men’s heavy overcoats, $2.75, positt At age! hae ra gn A — What woul be | zlement and was sentenced to the penitenti- | scarcely deen known before. Silks P ’ a yard; regular price, 50e and 600 wool, sizes 4 to 5. were 150 comfortables, 50 a yard, were 86 a yar d. | Worth $12.50. You may keep the coat hoy ne of her yee , » he could not say more ary for two years. Water Indeed, there was altogether too * a yard. . » Were now 50. d fanc during the sale, and if it is not worth $ ear, vir“. — — * as far as the Famous Was con- | clerk in the Adams Express Oo gyre A order | it to confine it strictly to the garden yt gs : Our entire stock of full standard fancy » YFeturn the same, no matter what the ca mnstant iit delay asp s, ‘and ‘put i with as little | left the company last June, It was then King soon began to make experiments in| Black and White Plaids and Stripes, now . h e SIN heavy wlstors, $3.7 ost et the ere structure, likely a miich better i lat good a | found that his accounts were not correct ana | ther directions, Fine paintings, rich draper- | 85c, were 750 a yard. 150 pieces of Apron Ginghams 50 a yard, $2.75. en’s heavy uisters, $3.75, posit eople only the one ‘destroyed, and probably a five: |charged with en begzlüng say) in One Upon at intervals. tothe great sationech eo? Striped Armure Silks, now boo ts. Shoes wore 858% a yard during this gale. Men's Whitney. chinch han them ° : e embez to we ° 0 en’ ~ eee cng A 3 cpg lt 1 20 there has been] warrant and stealing $450 ng the his youthful 1 bat soos ‘be yearoea yard te te: ts 1 8 100 pieces of Dress Ginghams Be a yard overcoats $5.26, positively worth $20, or ye on aud, Be “ ng the interested par | other. He pleaded guilty to embezziem for more exciting subjects. There is no gr 0-4 Skirt Patterns, were §1.10, now 780. Chil ’ ing money will be returned. mn ond ae ties as to what kind of dulld! ent great , dren’s Cloth-Top Button Boots . ß ß d . i.28. | "So plea of & 1 dad Ba arated een) a The boo Te ployed. \By the end of the week it is antici- | has Wr —.— of age, nswer back, and Al. | 85c per yard. $1.25, now 85c ) . Seine 50 pieces of 32-inch n-ground with 7: — — "a : : - grown children, and in his long year phonso next cast speculative eyes on hi ? ° Ladies“ gree N $7.99; valued at $26. You have the same p e covers 1 KI om ae when service in 2 Adame Express Co.'s 0 ce ae playmates and the ladies who Surrounded Brocaded Silks, for evening and street| 10-4Skirt Patterns, extra quality, were | 300 pe — Slippers, sizes 3 to 8, now | white figure, heavy German Calico, fast . liste on these suits as on the above- ores l o make a mistake or misap- . e contents of ni l yer ’ ; . yard ned garments. . uring Shep [i ) ged. n dor — propriate funds. 2 1 -A Kirserton, and found himself n 3 es hve 3 Silk vm #1. Ladies’ One-strap Buckle Slippers, sizes * . 8 1 Indig Blus sor "tae pets Tue cheviot — » hav 1 ‘et e 0 more enjoyment th mne ac ncaise 8 eavy Ski : P American go r We. Men's all-w * , inistrathi, #0 Ge locality with a grand arcade wit short 11 an his ’ vy rt Patterns, were $1.85 1 ö : ac in p a shopping court right through the center — Real Estate Transfers. and scuities of ners ie 3 now Sho, were eee. now 7.25. vis, i er bens = RB Prints 5e a yard, were 71% a yard. a 2 — 2 $1, worth $4.00; be tt at : — 7 LI reet * — 2 Wm. ne, segel and wite to Jos, M. MeGhee, — S sovereign, added Black Gros-grain Silks, now 95c, were Black Quilted Skirts, were $1.10 and House Sli 9 8 and] 60 pieces of heavy blue and brown oy pot * x — * elieve * 0 2 1 * sieve a ; could be utilised, tor show easesto greatad-| 4903: warranty 4008 en. d deen and tt was a long om, 838 ae $1.40 per yard. $1.25, now 75c and 880. ppers, » ROW We; were | checked Cheviots 7½ yard, were 12 ½ 8 socks 6c per pair,worth 40c ; fine embroid here ore th £ 1 rtions of the interior of | Edw. W. How st al to Chas. Peiper, 26 ft. Christina knew of the ia-door t — es — 5 yard f suspenders, 9c ‘worth 60c; fine heavy neve 95 — . — would be well lighted upon its ae Gregen av., city block 2601; quit-claim which gave her small son such infinite pees : ee — — 2 ͤ NNR Le — underwear, e r suft, worth $2. 8 wor 1 ip 58 1 Woitt 0 80. 56 ani er to . Senn i Be 1 NAPOLEON 8 SISTER, PAULINE. out of her eens and attracted n arena — Gs, Stuckstede, 60 ff. on Third st., city u honso especially loved a shining — mirers. me. Ducrest, writin umerous ad earning ut ee THE RIVERS block 768; administrator's deed...... Wr 1.150 | Bark for his squirt-gun, and this led to his The Bad Sut Beautiful Princess Whose she was the loveliest w 8 of her, says: — nfluent ‘ Theo R. Gaty et al., bys ial Commission. ’ exposure and a tutor to keep him in better * there was not the sli hn Oman lever beheld GILDAY—On Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1891, Mrs. Mar titute : er to Lewis M. Rumsey et al., 26 ft, on order. The Queen Regent gave rand Statue by Canova Is Famous her delicate face toe test imperfection in ° GARET GILDAY, aged 56 years, beloved mother o * Morgan st. and other property, city biock garden 4 which was an y Report for thet “ 0 * party, at which celebrities m far | Paris Letter to Chicago Herald. elegant figure and the dames, Patrick, Stephen, P and Mary ö wonty- four hours ending at 94. m. 25: special commissioner's deed. ...... ere 650 and near were present; and the King, singli She ~ pe | eee re * 1 All pbservations taken at the 75th meridian 3 William f. Bolm and wife to Conrad Hixs- out a dig General in “ magni@eont — The most famous, though not the most Gilday. fs , ihe Sr. Louis, Nov. 24. | T300r wartangy deed ey eats city block | gold uniform, put himself behinda shruband | Precious, work of artim the Borghese collec- Her funeral will take place at 2 o'clock p. ™ — - EFF Sees Aid aati et ep SEReater es | rensune neegnasees Samus. te, wap — ssn wee Weer sro re oe wt is „ | adeline M. Fox ot al. eo MawardP Pox. 1 nowers to lure hi The yi ful of | Pauline Borghese, She was the second | corner of and Warren streets, 3 STATIONS, 25 5 STATIONS, 2 lot 12, city block 2480; warranty deed: form 2 e glittering unt. gaughter of Charles and Letitia Bona the Charch of the Sacred Hears, enge to Cv * 8 Nen ; eed. 4,500 came nearer, and when close to the parte, 4 * 1; ˙ ͤ2Qññn ̃ . ̃˙Ü——— | soroves of ni eatue st emit notches — 1 orep ’ he * N - E: Btioneker, N om ner ple eie appeared like a serpent among the leaves, | a fend anor: : 0.6 | deck 4259; deed in e r . ‘i 175 | Wnnehing and spotting the gorgeous suit | of the ladies in the Sean e Se enger . . orbert Zeis and wife to Cas, F. Wiegerd, Which a moment re had been so impos- th Friend eee e lots 8 and 9, city block 1618 ing. — 1 e „„ ida a 630 The dripping General backed out of than the rest, ‘ Chattanoogs Ai “ft on t ., eder Neck BOO; eet? as quickly as possible, and before the mis: | sho possibly —— „ 0. 1 eed... * * r / ‘vous . a re isende eee 2,588 | victory A ay oto fot had 5 LEARY—On Monday, Nov. oR be made ee a mine Mi. Brent, sane; e e r aE under the rot 23288 J., Ir, Beloved son of John and Hanorsh Les’. The 6 p. m. 1 x e . N . ‘Ore 1 . N * 5 + 1 * mad ec : N 0 N / e 2.3] _ mack, same; quſtelaim 2 1 55 en 8 into his * ” here , n ö 2 n ae : ight collection. S Fes . 0.2 | Wm. H. ue and w 1. 35 9,000 f of nuait. re 1d the off ic fused | t N. t alle the | Pumeral from fauilly residence, 2347 Hicker? 0 err i 8 ie ta Emil Vogel, 20 Del Val, son of the — 1 i * | 6 Offe: efused iet is it alls : | — ) * oon J ade 8.3 ed ert eee 2,760 Vienna, but the 7 . prize of victory. 1 2 Gen. Teelere hiant pak to sell his celebrated gal- et on Wednesday, at P. m., to Holy angels eee Beokuk Raps} 0.2) 0.0) | Vicksburg... „ Mary 6. Fan 388 : „ „„ 5 f “ . 1 0 O Kroes , . ~ es . * 10 „ ' ‘Come *. Bs : 1th sae, | SOft. on Minerva . 3790; warranty prin e rest of ) : | Lat. se gad a¥, Nov. 22, Mi Af. Mo — F -w enen r 900 9954 es, and F XPLANATION ing & Contract Go. to 7 1 | ! i rica 3 Ir 6 — Fail. Relow *— * on Tower Grave Av., * , : 1 gu Pe Bs e + 3 . ae K 0 bg 3 5 — = — if 1 3 Ang . . 2 change column indicates lee in Ver? ‘| John Knox and wite by Shi rl © loveliest Of Napa urned to Paris. Hay 1 F.... ˖ 01 8 > , ; : in ie * 5 4 1 ‘Sa * 5 10 4 1 8 4 * ** 5 r 41 1 » ie , 59 4 . r 8 deper nt 3 2 * * | 3 EI Cixi gh. a Miene wd 7 1 8 * : * n * LON : + A 25 e 2
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o's BALA AMAGED GOODS | ig Prairie! 8! cat in pace, and serving le and all of kets and Bed Comforts. Vhite Blankets, were $1.15 per pair, Vhite Blankets, were $2.25 per pair, 35. Scarlet Blankets, were $1.65 per ow $1.15. carlet Blankets, were $3.00 per pair, 25. : carlet Blankets, were $4.75 per pair, 50. Thite Blankets, real heavy goods, 50, now $2.50 per pair. White Blankets, fine and heavy, 98 per pair, now $3.50. White California Wool Blankets, , now $6 per pair. omforts, were $1.00 each, now 60c. omforts, were $1.50 each, now $1.00. Comforts, fine grades, were $2.50 ow $1.75. Comforts, extra fine goods, were ow $2.50 each. ‘ Blankets, were $1.65, §2.25, nd $3.00, now §1.15, $1.65, $2.00 15 per pair. oths and Flannels. „all wool, was $1, now 65c. quality Cloth, was $1.50, now 85c. for Boys’ wear, was 650, now 45c. h all-wool Cloaking, was 85c, now aking, all-wool, extra heavy, was yw $2.25. nnantsof fine Tailoring Cloth, im- slightly damaged, at half price. n Colored Eiderdown Cloaking, was 58. sey Striped Flannels, were 50e, now and 350 Colored Quilted Farmers’ ning, was 45 and 60e a yard. vill Medicated Flannel, extra fine Y, was 650, now 450. vill Medicated Flannel, fine, was 0. vill Flannel, extra heavy, was 350, C. lite Shaker Flannel, was 30c, now lue-Gray Twill Flannel, was 45c, heavy Striped Scotch Shirting was 55c, now 35c. Shirting Flannels, shrunk, was 50, now 181. and Shirting Flannelettes, 2% , now 5c and 7½ e. Wash Goods. es of oil red and black Prints, for bles, 5c a yard, were 8c a yard. tire stock of full standard fancy nts 5c a yard, were 7½e a yard. des of Apron Ginghams 5c a yard, à yard. des of Dress Ginghame 50 à yard, a yard. s of 32-inch green- ground, with ure, heavy German Calico, a yard, was 12½ a yard. ces best American Indigo Blue a yard, were 7c a yard. es of heavy blue and brown- “heviots 7%. yard, were he ed — were DEATHS. On Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1891, Mrs. Man- DAY, aged 56 years, beloved mother of ‘lok, Stephen, Peter, Bridget aad Mary aiwill take place at 2 o'clock . ™ Nov. 26, from the family residence, >rner of Parnell and Warren streets, 9 of the Sacred Heart, thence to Calvary Friends are invited toattend —On Monday, Nov. 23, 1891, Man. eof Nicholas Henkel, after a short 11 fear. irom family residence, No. 1948 North Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 1 p. m. Friends y invited te attend. On Monday, Nor. 23, at 3:40 6. m.,.J0u™ oved son of John and Hanorah Leary. rs 9 months. | from family residence, 2347 Hiekety Vednesday, at 2 p. W., % Holy Angels 5 hg to Calvary Cemetery. 25 3 a. on Sunaay, Nov. 22, 1 4 55 years. * ai will take place at 1:30 o’elock Pp. - Nov. 25, from the family residence, „ Eleventh street, to St. Micneet meeto Calvary Cemetery. Fri ey ae a + . 7 — ny — = ame pe 9 3 938 1 . N TP ee 2 a Yu — 8 — . xs rus * . 1 * . ‘ | St. Tonis Post- Dispatch, Tuesdap, Hovember M, 1891. „ „ * ATWINCITY VICTORY — —w—if The Republican National Convention Goes to Minneapolis. y0cH ORATORY AND WIRE PULLING WON THE CONTEST. June 7 Set for the Meeting—Maj. McKin- ley’s Tribute to Cincinnati’s Republi- canism—A Tennesseean’s Plea for Chat- tanooga—Seven Ballots for a Choice— The Agony Over, WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 24.—Minneapolis was the favorite from the start and has been chosen as the location forthe next National Republican Convention and June 7 fixed as the date. Much wire pulling was induiged in py the various delegations and the Twin Cities were not behind in the good work. san Francisco was looked u as a probabil- ity, whereas the Claims of Minneapolis was met with good - natured banter. Much oratory Of the spread eagle variety was indulged inand several really eloquent efforts were made. Mr. McKinley, in the course of his presentation of Cincinnati’s claims, made the following reference to the South: . Was it not worth while, Mr. McKinley asked, to try to carry gome of the Republican States of the South? West Virginia was just as good a Republican State to-day as Ohio, and if the Republican party did half the work in West Virginia and in Tennessee that it did in Ohio and New York, both those States would give their electoral vote for a Republican candidate. Let the com- mittee put the convention in Oincinnati and those Southern States would be put in touch with it. Southern Republicans would be encouraged, They would come to Cincin- nati and take in some ofthe inspiration that would be found at that great national con- vention wherever it was to be held. On the questions of protective tariff and an honest dollar, the Republican party stood united, but it stood justas united on the question of insisting that every citizen of the country should have a right to vote anda right to bave his vote counted. That was one of the great cardinal principles of the Republican party that should never be forgotten, and no Republican speech should ever be made in any partofthe Union that did not insist on the recognition of that constitutional right of suffrage in every section or corner of the land. Representative Evans of Tennessee intro- duced Col. Bradley to speak for the new South, represented by Ohattanooga, Tenn. Col. Bradley said no people were more loyal on earth than the Republicans of the Sout». They were Republicans when it cost some- thing to be so. The loyal part of Tennessee, East Tennessee, sent more soldiers in the Union army than any corresponding area of this country. After the war the Republicans ofthe North had forgotten their Southern brethren in the old Whig States of Kentucky and Tennessee, and left them to work alone for their own salvation, but they had with their own strong arms fought their own bat - tlesand rolled up Republican strength as shown by the figures. There was the place for Republican missionary work. While the vote was dwindling out West, it was increasing in the South, and if such men as McKinley and Foraker and Fassett and others came down and preached Republican doctrine there would be the grandest revival on the earth. Hotel accommodations? Why in 6 Chattanooga had to accommodate and with them were Grant, Sherman and Thomas. Let the convention come and the people would build them wigwams way wpon Lookout Mountain §where joid Hooker fought his battle in the clouds. Now there came from the South, from the land of bondage, the cry, Come and helpas. Give the South a chance, in God's name The day would come when there would uprise in the south a Joshua to lead the Republican hosts to victory across the Ohio River. The ballots on the selection of a convention city were as follows: First ballot—New York, 10; Ohicago, 0: Omaha, 3; Minneapolis, 14; Cincinnati, 8; San Francisco, 6: Detroit, 1; Pittsburg, 1; St. Louis, 0; Chattanooga, 4. second ballot—New York, 11; Omaha, 4; Minneapolis, 13; Cimeinnati, 12; San Fran- Third ballot—New York, 10; Chicago, 0; Omaha, 5; Minneapolis, 13; Cincinnati, 12; ‘an Francisco, 7; Detroit, 0; Pittsburg, o: nattanoo St. Louls, 0; ga, 0. fourth ballot—New York, 7; Chicago, 0; Omaha, 4; Minneapolis, 13; Oincinnati. 15; dan Francisco, 8. Fifth ballot- Omaha, 8; Detroit, 0; Minne- lis, 17; Cincinnati, 15; New York, 7. Chi- Cag St. Louis, 0; ban Francisco, 5; Chat- ga, 0; Pittsburg, 0. Aren ballot—Omaha, 4; Minneapolis, 2; = noati, 15; New York, 5; San Francisco, Seventh and last—Mimneapolis, 2; Cin- cinnatt, 15; New York, 3. Total, 47. er Minneapolis had been chosen, the committee set June 7 as the date. TO-MORROW ATO A. I. 27 tar Don’t Miss This. ’ To-morrow at9a, m. is the grand opening of the great bankrupt assignee’s sale of fine Clothing, ete., at 908 Olive street, between Ninthand Tenth, opposite Pope’s Theater, or west of Ninth. Everything will be ‘at retail, 50 per cent less than the actual cost of manufacture. Below we quote a few Prices to show what extraordinary bargains Wl. be offered. Men's heavy overcoats, $2.%, positively worth $12.50. You keep the coat home during the sale, and if ft is not worth $12.50 return the same, no matter what the cause may be, and we he agree to turn the 5. Men's heavy * 33.7 tvely worth $15 or your money —4—— any time ring this gale. Men’s Whitney chinchilla overcoats, $5.26, positiveiy worth $20, or your Moiey will be returned. ‘i-n’s ribbed diagonal suits, $2.89, worth 1. nen's English worsted cutaway suits, + >; valued at oe You have the same priv- oon these suits as on the above- men- N | garments. Men's Melton cassimere pants, worth $3. for we. Men's all-wool cheviot pants, % ercoats, $1, worth $4.50; boys’ Ss’ cape ov bants, 5. M at lca _ rs Suits, $1.25, worth $4.50; good woolen ks 6c per pair, worth e; ine embroidered suspenders, 9c, ee; fine heavy red el underwear, Ne suit, worth $2.50; en's hats ge, worth $3.75, all shapes; boys “ats Loc, worth $1.60, and 30,000 t arti- “es we Cannot mention here. _it will pay you to come 100 miles to 1 his great sale. Ifyou value money, don't miss it. Eve aavertised. Now Jour chance to Fy for most nothing. e advise you to cut is out and with you, 80 to get exactly a goods mentioned ere. This sale | positively comes Olive iiOrTrow, prompt a. M. Olive street, Ach yr po of Ninth street, be- ween Ninth and streets. Thanksgiving Day at the Post-office. [he three-trip carriers wil make one de- livery and one collection in the morning, the ‘our trip carriers will make two deliveries in the forenoon. The 5 p. m. collections will 8 sous and collectors, as an 4 ‘egular night collections as The office will close at 10a. . _ There will be one and one Ch at each station. 6p. . and night tons will be made as usual. a. stations will also close at 10 le day. 1 At 250 At $1.95 now going on. 1 i ; ' | 1 | MII ö Broadway an Alb AFPRACTION FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. Miller & Stephenson Will offer for Wednesday only these mighty bargains: 275 Imported China Donlton decoration gold, worth 85¢ each, go on Wednes- day only for 25¢ each. | 100 very fine Alaskan Crystal: Cele | At 750 Glasses, beautifully etched — trimmed with gold, worth $2.25, go on Wednesday only at 75c each. 150 dozen very fine Imported French 1 155 highly po ed with coin gold band and line, | worth $7.50 dozen, go | | Wednesday only at $1.95 dozen. | Remember, These Prices Are for Wednesday Only. B Don’t forget our Thanksgiving Dinner Set sale | The Only Bargain House of Its Kind in the City. — — —— etteteeeeeeetan — ae Cream Pitchers, | in royal blue and stal Table Tumblers, ished and ornament- on CHINA GLASS GO, | d St. Charles, TOOK UP HER CROSS. — Mary Loretto Gorman Enters the Austere Order of the Carmelites. A SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN SOUTH sr. LOUIS TO-DAY. A Young and Accomplished Lady Takes Vows Which Forever Shut Her Off From the World and Condemn Her to a Life of the Greatest Self Abnegation —Jubilee News. At 3 o’clock this afternoon Miss Mary Lo- retto Gorman, the young and beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorman of Baden was received into the austere Order of the Carmelites at the convent of the order on Victor street and Second Carondelet ave- nue. Miss Gorman is one of the young- est women who has ever been received into the order. She is not yet in her soth year, and her resolve to enter on the life of rigid austerity and self-denial demanded by the rules of the order is very remarkable. She is very firm in her purpose, however, and after her year of novitiate is more anxious than ever to make a complete surrender of her life to God. The rule of the Carmelite Order exacts of its members one continued round of self-denial. A perpetual fast is observed, meat being allowed only twice a year. The nunsare attired in coarse woolen gowns, wear sandals instead of shoes and sleep on pallets of straw. In addition, a biack vell is worn over the face, which forever hides their features from the world. The ceremony of reception was performed by Vicar-General Brady, assisted by a large number of the city clergy. The services were very simple, but wonderfully impressive. The family and a large number of the school friends of the young postulant were in the chapel. The choir of nuns chanted the anthem, Come, Spouse of Christ,’’ while the novice, arrayed in bridal robes, was escorted to the railing by two sisters with velled features. In an- swer to the question of the Vicar she asserted her determination to become the spouse of Christ and forever denounce the world. She was then led tothe foot of the altar and after prostrating herself was covered with a black pall, to signify her death in life, her complete burial from the world within the convent walls. The novice was then led out and disroded of her bridai dress and arrayed in the black garments of the sister- hood. The vell was blessed and placed over her features and the new member embraced the com- munity. At the conclusion of the service Rev. D. P. Phelan delivered an eloquent dis- course onthe spirit of dedication, which moves young people to devote themselves to the service of . The musical accom 1— ment to the service was beautifully rendered by the members of St. Leo's choir. The service th benediction of the blessed sacrament. —— —a— JUBILEE NEWS. DECORATIONS OF THE CATHEDRAL—APPOINT- MENT OF USHERS AND DOORKEEPERS. The interior of the Cathedral will be sump- tuously decorated for the pontifical mass next Monday.,.MT Mati Tad pam Ce wae — the bond agf 112 2 4 i were issued. Of these the e were given 400. These W been issued to the ational, State and city officials and the ntlemen various committees. x eg The remainder now inthe hands of the Clerical Invitation Committee, which is composed of Fathers Bronsges, Brennan, Seers. These gentlemen will distribute them among the various city pastors who can give them to such of their parishioners as they see fit. The laymen however, have 3,000 invitations to the re. ception and choral concert at Music Hall on the night of Dec. 1. These tickets will be issued to the ladies and gentlemen who have contributed to the various necessary anaes ofthe Jubilee. There will be no tickets issued to the children’s concert, as the little ones will occupy every seat in the There will be a grand festival for the bene- fitof the Assumption Church at Concordia — Thirteenth and Arsenal streets, FAIRBANK’s Clairette Soap possesses the greatest possible cleaning properties. THE LATE DR. M’FARLAND. Mre. Packard’s Charges Not Substanti- ated by Investigation. JACKSONVILLE, II., Nov. 24.—In the account of Dr. McFariland’s suicide, telegraphed from this city yesterday, reference was made to the famous Mrs. Packard case,in which the late Superintendent of the State Asylum for the Insane figured so prominently. It should have been stated that the story was based on the statements of Mrs. Packard to members of the Illinois Legislature in her efforts to have the conduct of the State asylum investi- ted. Her charges were not substantiated y the public inquiry which followed, and they are not regarded asa biot upon the memory Of Dr. McFariand. SaVE destruction of clothes by using Clair- ette Laundry Soap. Your grocer keeps it. Lobbying Against Alienation. LiTTLe Rock, Ark., Nov. 24.—A powerful lobby is being formed to defeat in the Chero- kee Senate the bill which yesterday passed the Lower House of the Legislature removing intruders, white and dlack, from the Chero- kee Nation within three months. There are over ten thousand whites in the Nation who are farming land rented from Cherokee Indi- ansand whohave accumulated property in live stock amounting in value to thousands of 2 9 — 7 * Dill means ruin oO m. s claimed if it is passed Chief Mayes will veto it. TO REMOVE stains of all descriptions use Clairette Soap. Ask your grocer for it. Arrested for Stealing Gas. Elmer B. Evans, who resides at 2629 Lucas avenue, was arrested last night for stealing gas from the Laclede Gas Co. About a month ago he notified the company he did not want to burn gas andthe meter was taken from his cellar. Nevertheless his house has been illuminated nightly. Detectives Scully and Kelly went to work on the case, and found on entering the cellar that the street pipe and house fixtures were connected with a rubber hose. The gas com will p Evans vigorously CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE for stove, grate or furnace, PITTEBURGH CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. Directors Elected. New YorK, Nov. 24.—The annual meeting of the bond and share holders of the New York, Lake Erie & Western road was held to-day and resulted in the re-election of the ola board of directors without opposi- tion. The annual report showed surplus earnings of $1,005,377. Tue best washer is Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. For sale by grocers everywhere. Manchester Martyrs’ Celebration. Entertainment Hall was filled with a crowd of patriotic Irishmen last evening, who gath- ered to celebrate the twenty-fourth ann. versary of the death of Allan, Larkin O’Brien, the Manchester martyrs- A „ pleasant mus was 7 eS oe ö eet 3 2 0 , - > rocks Uy wert * : ger ~~ 2 angi 1 ** * — e 2 ö J N * * raya . . why * 1 ay : ab be — wm 5 8 * Ne 8 r + e 9 +. * 1 A dk oe we * 1 18 1 2 . „ ͤ 2 aa W. . . . SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW MORNING A 9 O'CLOCK SHARP. * 1 9 ¢ — * an is a iets 2 ‘a = 519 WASHINGTON Av., FOR BUSINESS. $100,000 Worth of New, Choice and Desirable Merchandise, including MILLINERY, CLOAKS, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS Purchased within the past week by our army of buyers, who have scoured the Eastern markets, and have been successful in securing the grandest lot of merchandise ever heard of or put on sale in any city of the world. We wish to call particular attention to our MILLINERY and CLOAK DEPARTMENTS. We claim to have reached the acme of perfection in these two departments in regard to grandeur of stock and lowness of prices. Our MILLINERY and FANCY COODS DE- PARTMENTS will be found on the first floor and our CLOAK DEPARTMENT occupying the entire second floor. Doors Will Open for Business T'o-Morrow~-Wednesday—Morning. at 9 (Clock Sharp. 519 WASHINGTON I 8 8 — — Hartnett’s attorney claims that the entire election was void, and then proceeds to argue that Mr. Hartnett was elected. It is quite funny and entitles Mr. Macklin to some — —— IHINES IT’S FUNNY. Kast St. Louis, was met in the northwestern portion ofthe town about 9 o’ clock last night by an unknown man, who agent of Third Disaster Growing Out of « Bank’s Suspension. The knocked her down and assaulted her. she rank asa humorist. Whether Mr. Rodgers a his age s to come back and claim a seat rrizn, Tex., Nov. 24.—Another ‘failure oc- | Sor Coscrtgiice of She mee 6s , . 202 a ’ „ WUVe Os arrest bable. The young lady is ina School Director Fisse’s Opinion of Mack- but ff wit oral! Hi norte than dose ahs | curred here last night. Frank Allen made a| very critical condition. but it will avail him 2 clearly relinquished his claim when he gave up his residence here. As to the statement that I have not paid any city taxes, only say itis entirely untrue. As I said be- fore, it will take but little time to rip that petition to fragments THE DELACELLA CONTEST. depd of trust to Sam Field, naming about thirty preferred creditors. The Habilities run up to $20,000 with assets estimated at $15,000. This is the third failure growing out of the suspension of Bonner 4 Bonner’s Bank, but no further trouble is anticipated. Absorbed by a Syndicate. Vaxcouvenr, British Columbia, Nov. . — A option has been obtained on all breweries in British Columbia by representatives of Eu breweries will be man lin’s Latest Outbreak. THE ASSISTANT CITY COUNSELOR EX- ‘ECUTES HIS THREAT. Stephen Delacella was at the School Board office to-day inquiring about his contest. He Col. r yd, a 656 served his notice on Secretary Player yes- — — i terday, and failing to find Director Brady or | restraining | the | trustee from | collecting How Directors O'Connell and Brady/|any member of his family over the] national & Great Northern Railway by Bon- age of 15 years, he delivered a — * if the ! tion | A ted it Avoided Service—More Evidence From | copy to the Hibernian cook employed by — — 2 4 ee — A 1 ; the free books advocate. We had an ex 5 — Up the tunes of the - ae O'Connell“ District Prospect of an citing experience,” he eaid. * trying to catch time to come. Exciting School Board Meeting—Hen- | "racy, © was on the a , and Kept out FILED A SUIT. of sight. We will hold that the on New OrRveans, La., Nov. &.—John 6. his cook will answer, andi think that vie will be sustained. Delace can easily prove that he defeated Brady in the Second District in the recent election. BURKE-O’ CONNELL CONTEST. the School Board notice ts nessy’ vit. sy’s Affida Grant, furniture dealer, whoa short time ago asked his creditors fora respite, led a suit against Bradstreet’s Commercial Agency, claiming .o damages. Petitioner alleges that the defendant company on July 1, 1991, bliished t following re The contests and protests now in Secretary Player’s possession indicate clearly that the next meeting of the School Board will be un- usually interesting, not to.say exciting. In addition tothe Burke-O’Connell, Delacelia- Brady contests, there isthe protest filed by Director Fisse against Macklin’s retaining a seat in the board and the surprising claim of defeated candidate Hartnett’s attorney that B. Dempsey, the union labor politician, who recently went into the law business, is named as Hartnett’s attorney, the impres- 5 ‘ 7 A 55 4 if : N ’ 7 — * * ; >, J Fay 5 7 , 5 Ms ee 7 82 ae * ni : 2 . 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Per Copy Fight to sixteen pages 1 Cont Kighteen to thirty-two pages 2 Cents FOREIGN. : 122 — atte 5 — * to 24 Peres eevee se cnncese ute Eunday to Pages sseeeee eeee eee nts TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Fditorial Roo maoaAAõeeeee anya yen, Business OH eee eee e London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross, New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. ~ THE PostT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. TWELVE PAGES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 24, 1891. — —— AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Sol Smith Russell. OLYMPIC—*‘ Boys and Girls. Torz's— The Stowaway.’’ HAVLIN’s—‘*The Ivy Leaf. THE HAGAN—Joseph Haworth. STANDARD—‘ ‘Spider and Fly.“ ‘ MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Sol Smith Russell. OLYmPpic—‘*‘ Boys and Girls.’’ Torz's— The Stowaway.’’ Tusk HAGAN—Joseph Haworth. STA NDARBD— ‘Spider and Fly. — n 7 Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Continued cold, west- erly winds; fair weather. The storm central yesterday on the Lower Lakes has moved northeastward into Canada. High winds still prevail on the Lower Lakes and North Atlantic coast, The temperature has fallen decidedly from Iowa eastward and north of the Ohio. Heavy rains have fallen inthe Lower Lake region and as far south as Virginia. In the Missis- sippi Valley, and westward, the weather is generally fair, although storm developments are noticeable in Western Texas and in South Dakota. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair Tuesday; increasing cloudiness Wednesday, probably followed by rain in the afternoon or evening; slowly rising tem- « perature; variable winds. _ ——— 1 — ° i< ° ———<—_ A WASHINGTON cyclone under proper direction could do excellent service for the country. — a . CHARLES STEWART PARNELL was a good all-around average sinner. To try to make him a saint is to make him ridicu- lous. 1 K — 2 — 3 THERE would have been poetic justice in the work of yesterday’s unpredicted cyclone if it had given Uncle JERRY RUS a lively whirl. e — DIPLOMATIC victories are commonly won by cunning and courtesy. Inthe case of Chili we resorted to unmanly threats and cheap bulldozing. PR c FONSECA’S attack of nervous prostration may prove a blessing in disguise. It has compelied him to shift his dictatorship to the shoulders of another. — — — — IT would have been becoming in the- St. Louis Republicans to have had a good word spoken for their city in the contest over the location of the National Convention. 1 a —_ c ASSISTANT CITY COUNSELOR MACKLIN is troubled with moral strabismus. That is, he can see both sides of a question too easily for a man whose duty it is to see only one. a, 7 — r MACELIN’S conduct in the School Board does not figure in his case. The question is simply whether he is entitled to a seat in the board, and the law is plain as to that point. His every act as a school director is an illegal act. — i << THE School Directors will have an oppor- tunity to show unequivocally what they are there for when the Macklin case comes up at the next meeting of the Board. Their votes on that occasion will explain themselves. , — 888 — o<_ A WOMAN visiting in Chester County, Pennsylvania, kissed forty ‘‘lady friends’’ and their babies, and the result of the hypocritical caresses is an epidemic of diphtheria. This fable teaches that women who really love their own sex should kiss only their ‘‘gentiemen friends. — — —— " MACKLIN’s working for a fee as attorney in a case against the city while holding the office of Assistant City Counselor is not more remarkable than his holding two offices at once contrary to law. He seems to be a comprehensive man with wonder- ful powers of expansion and absorption. FRANK ALMY, a cold-blooded murderer, who pleaded guilty, is to be hanged in De- cember, 1892. Readers of the Posr-Dis- PATCH who have followed this case cannot but wonder at the singular action of the Judge. A.umy’s crime was one of the most atrocious ever committed, and wholly with- out cause or excuse. Judges ought to be a | little severer on criminals and more merci- ful to the community. As long as the death penalty is imposed, now is the best THE STREET CAR TRANSFER PROBLEM. THE Post-DiIsPaToH will present a beau- tiful civic crown to the municipal states- suggests and puts in operation a practical method of obtaining the co-operation of our street railways in establishing a fair transfer system, such as other cities have and St. Louis ought to man who first In the meantime we do not see how we can take a single step nearer to such a system by refusing to let the Jefferson | avenue line be converted into an electric line, when the lessee of that line, in return for the mere privilege of making the change, offers us quick transit for one fare from the Fair Grounds to Geyer ave- nue, in lieu of the present slow bobtail service for one fare from St. Louis avenue Of course it would be far more desirable to obtain one fare transit from the Fair Grounds, not only to Geyer avenue, but to Maryville, Tower Grove Park or elsewhere over the lessee’s connecting lines. we can get the quick transit between the Fair Grounds and Geyer avenue, and can- not get it any further for one fare, the simple question we shall take the great improvement of- fered, or, by refusing it, perpetuate indef- initely the bobtail service between St. Louis avenue and Geyer. continuance of this bobtail service bring us the desired transfers? We have been paying liberally in charter extensions and other valuable concessions for quick transit changes on all the more important lines of the city without requir- ing any of them to transfer with the Jeffer- son avenue line, although they cross and connect with it in a dozen places. a little too late now to pick out one of these lines, after it has obtained all the favors it asked from the city, and demand Jefferson avenue transfers of it alone? Competition properly promoted is the only apparent means of securing the de- sired transfer concessions. other left to us now we shall be giad to see it successfully utilized, but do not deem it wise to obstruct and prevent important public improvements with demands that can serve only as obstructions. How can the If there is any A BAD PRACTICE. Occasionally there is a human phenome- non, perfectly sane in every other respect, who can be convinced that loss is gain, and that a political contrivance which every day picks the pockets of ten thou- sand toilers to make ten rich men richer is really the source of every comfort the ten thousand enjoy; the giver of every dollar they earn; the cause of the good crops at home and of the bad crops abroad which make a market for our surplus The following, from a gentleman in Lexington, Mo., who is an intelligent admirer of the PosT-DISPATCH, presents a case of that kind: Great as has been the success of the Posrt- DISPATCH in pointing out and bringing to justice criminals, boodlers and looters of the School Board treasuries, greater would be its success should itturn its well-manned bat- teries upon a thousand fold greater evil, the un-American and un-Democratic In the face of the good wroughtinthe home ot every consumer in the United States, it is a wonder that so good a paper, with a reputation which has placed it first in the list of Western afternoon journals, should be given over toas profane an idol as was ever worshiped by man. The editor of the Post DISPATCH must know that never before in the history of the country could the necessaries of life be bought more cheaply than at the present pianos to sugar. If ‘*the good wrought in the home of every consumer’’ is wrought by tariff pro- tection, why has not the same good been wrought by itin the homes of Germany, Austria and other protected countrie Why are the masses so much poorer and wages so much lower in those countries than in free-trade England? If it is tariff protection that has made the necessaries of life cheaper in this country than they ever were before, what has made them even cheaper in free-trade England than here? Does not our correspondent know that it was not a protective tax but the repeal of that tax that made sugar cheaper? How can pianos be cheapened by a reversal of the process which cheapens sugar? To promise labor increased wages and the consumer cheaper products from a tariff tax put on to cheapen the products of labor, is to assume that we can eat our cake and have it; that subtraction is ad- dition and addition subtraction, as the exigencies of deception may require. A man should be ashamed to make sport of others by practicing this sort of in- tellectual jugglery on them and should never practice it on himself at all. ——— —2— — SECRETARY NOBLBE’s plan to have a piece of the old warship St. Louis of glorious memory, but battered and enfeebled con- dition, put into a new cruiser which shall bear its name, is a good one. bines a touch of pleasant sentiment with The old frigate has had an honorable record, but will never see active service again, and St. Louis is entitled toa bright new cruiser as a namesake, Secretary should receive the hearty co- operation of St. Louisans in his object. heresy of free trade. 19 THE growth of St. Louis in population and prosperity is nowhere so clearly seen as in the extensive system of rapid transit which has sprun g into existence within the past five years. The sketch published Post-DisPatoH of the operation, together with | n in the SUNDAY lines now in those which will be in the near future, is an exhibit of enterprise of which any city might well be proud. The evil of over- crowding, which in horse-power days is a necessary evil, vanishes away before elec- tricity and cables. With a perfected sys- tem of rapid transit, workingmen can have the advantages both of city and country life. All that is needed is. to bring the cost of transport down to a rea- sonable figure. 4 THERE is a movenesit in New York started by a number of the most eminent men of all professions in that city, the ob- ject of which is to ‘‘make New York a better place to live in. This the WORLD calls ‘‘applied religion,’’ but it comes very near being what St. JAMEs termed pure religion and undefiled. The New York professors of applied religion recog- nize the fact that godliness can best pros- per in a clean, healthy, honest city. Bw: -_ In the estimate of the strength of the candidates for the Speakership made by an official of the House of Representatives yesterday, CrisP is givena heavy lead over all other candidates with Milisa good second. This estimate, however, must be taken withalarge margin for errors. It contained one palpable mis- take in placing O' NEILL of this city among the supporters of HatoH, when he has openly avowed his preference for MILIs. THERE is a dash of gall in the sweetness of McKINugy’s victory. His plurality was 5,550 votes lower than the lowest plurality received by any other candidate on the Ohio Republican ticket. To be pulled through an election by his party organization with a big campaign fund at command is humiliating to the champion of protection, and significant of the popu- lar view of his cause. WHETHER there was any chance for St. Louis to get the Republican National Con- vention or not it would have been a good thing to have had the advantages of this city placed before the committee and the country. No opportunity to show that St. Louis is in the front rank of enterprising American cities should be let slip, and this was an excellent opportunity to drop a word in the ear of the public. — — — V—— AMERICAN pork as well as American corn is acquiring a high standingin Europe just at present. This is because this country is be- ing run by an American Administration.— [ Globe- Democrat. This is the first time the friends of an American Administration ever held it re- sponsible for unprecedented crop failures and widespread famine in the Old World. VO _ —<_- . THE question of the ability of the Re- publican party to hold the Northwest figured more in the location of the National Convention than the question of the ability of Minneapolis to hold the convention. It is safe to say from all indications that Minneapolis will have the easier task. — . — — — Change Thanksgiving Day. From the Clayton Afgus. At the instance and in behalf of the wage- workers of the cities,a change in Thanks- giving is desired. That we can and ought to feel thankful on other days of the week as well as on Thursday is a fact. Then our feel- ing of thankfulness is greatly assisted bya sense of contentment arising from our being able to make the most of our opportunities, Sunday is a national holiday, and its fullest, most perfect observance should by all means be encouraged. If Thanksgiving could be fixed on Saturday instead of Thursday, it would greatly increase its practical value to those whose time is truly their treasure.’’ Both days would be better observed, and with increased zest. Without going into de- tails, we propose that in the future Thanks- giving be celebrated on Saturday as being better in harmony with the demand of the age than Thursday. What Do the Women Think of It. From the Boston Herald. The difference between the women of the olden times and of our own, according to Rev. Dr. Lorimer, is that formerly they ob- tained their ends through the fascination of their personal charms, while now they ac- complish their purposes exclusively through their intelligence and earnestness. It would be interesting to know how many social philosophers agree with Rey. Dr. Lorimer in this judgment. There are not wanting those who believe that the fascinations of the fair sex are just as potent now as they ever were, and that these are even more powerful than intelligence in swayinga very considerable number of mankind, Horizon Broadening. From the Philadelphia Record. The Episcopal Church Congress, which opened in Washington yesterday, like the recent Methodist Conference, exercises no authority over matters of church faith or government, but aims at the discussion of topics relating tothe growth of moral and spiritual life. The conservatism that once characterized the Episcopal Church has largely passed away under the increased sense of responsibility; and the present gathering will undoubtedly be helpful in broadening the mental horizon of those who may take part in it. Not Enough Protection. From the New York WORLD. Of seven recorded failures in yesterday’s issues in the newspapers, four were in the clothing trade which Mr. McKinley’s law protected by an increase of duty from an average rate of 87% cents a pound and 87% per cent ad valorem to 49% cents a pound and 60 per cent, He Is Doing So. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Mr. Blaine is the favorite of the Republican party, above all others. Mr. Harrison will have t® look closely after the postmasters. MEN OF MARK. CHARLES JAMES FOX was in Parliament at HENRY CLAY was in the Senate of the United States, contrary tothe Constitution, at 29. SIR JAMES CRICHTON BROWNE says a good many men nowadays die of old age between and 80. | | WEBSTER was in college at 15, gave evi- denee of his great future before he was 25, and at 90 he was the peer of the ablest man in 2 * ember 2. 18 l. THE BREWERY CASE} Decision of Judge Withrow Reversed by the Court of Appeals. N — 2 Pee *. 8 ad? Hy 5 2 a a * * + , a 7m 8 My Weta is ** 7 1 ae W R re * n 2 * ve gee Se ‘ as : & * 1 7 — 8 ö n . 54 Loh ge tg re * 5 * * 7 7 * my ‘ : : " : : : 7 —_ Z 5 Peg — . ~ * ¥ im op * . 4 — N * 7 2 e " , ¢ * ge 1 8 * a a — ' 1 R. Kelso Carter an- Christ in Hartford recently Rev. nounced the second coming ol 5 . nl, 4 E * 2 * 3 ay 0 * 2 1 5 2 Te oe oe C i ; 2 — — + „ ; ö ISON IN THE | | School Children and Teacher Sufle From Its Effects, GIVEN A WARNING Collector Wennecker Sends a Letter ty All Social Clubs. FACETIOUS burglars names over the room occu Lyman Abbott, but they pled by Rev. Dr. : 4] THE French poet, Malherbe, once gave a dinner party at which each guest was served with a whole boiled capon, the host declining to discriminate between them. Ir is said that George Kennan has cleared $75,000 from his writings and lectures on the exile system. Last season traveled over 50,000 miles on the lecture tour and spoke 200 times. HENRY LaBoucuEerse says that Mr. Parnell was a pleasant man when he unbent—quiet, gentlemanly and courteous. . His reading was not extensive, and, except on politics, mines and chemistry, he had very little to 5 ® IF THEY WANT TO SELL LIQUOR THEY MUST HAVE A LICENSE. Fzg 1 DEATHS ALREADY AND 0 THE TROUBLE OVER THE USE OF THE DANGEROUSLY ILL, WORD “AMERICAN.” The Impression Has Existed That , Special License Was Not Necessary, But the Collector Says It Is and Must Be Taken Out—A Matter of Interest to receive were she valued at $15,000. In Judge Valiant 's Court. Ex-Councilman Philip Rohan had two cases A Family Lost in the Mountains of nessee—Struck by a Tidal Wave—Sa the Captain and His Crew—Drownec White River—The Day’s Record of 0 Judge Biggs Decides That People in Ap- proaching Electric Car Tracks Must Use Same Precaution as in Approaching Steam Railroad Tracks—Suit for Dam- ages Against the City—Court News. The Court of Appeals met to-day and handed down eighteen opinions. important of these was the ruling in the case of the American Brewing Co. against the St. Louis Brewing Co. This was a suit to re- strain the St. Louls Brewing Co. from using a certain sign over saloons in which its beer was sold, which the American Brewing Co, claimed was an infringement on its rights. The American Brewing Co. in the fall of 1890, and began business in the latter part of February last. In order to ad- vertise its beer it caused signs to be made on white muslin with black letters reading The American Brewing Co. Beer, and placed them over saloons in which amount their alive. The estate is Valliant’s court to-day. H. Hoimes for $175, and the other a in — the — This is the season when entertainments of all sorts begin to flourish, under the patron. age of social clubs and other organiza. tions of a literary, musical or beneficiary Many of these occasions are of a character, the Ind., Nov. 24,—Informat has been brought to County Supt. Lydy one of the public schools tn Forest Townst in the eastern part of this (Clinton) cour nad been closed by the wholesale poiso of the pupils, and also the teacher. vestigation proves that the teacher and teen of his pupils are in a critical condit while two of them are dead. The schoc located in the country and a few weeks the Township Trustees caused a well to driven on the premises, school obtained its supply of water. the past three weeks the teacher, seph Goar, has noticed the attend growing gradually sickness. One week ago he himself taken {ll and compelled to close the sche It was found upon investigation that all pupils who had regularly drank of the from the well were sick, while a few pu who lived near the schoolhouse and w home for meals were not affected. - ymptoms developed are similarto th Thursday, a child of Rot Dillen that had been amicted for several ¢ w rapidly worse and died Friday. , another one of the pupils, a 10-year laughter of John Burgett, became sudd worse and died Sunday. Investigation sh Mrs. WILLIAM Henry SMITH’S title is to descend to her son, Frederick, and it is an- nounced in the English press that that was the prime object in view in making a peeress of the widow of the leader of the House of **free-and-easy’’ enth and Manchester road liquor being a prominent feature, and tion rendered in favor of C. Breitwiser. Took a Non- Suit. Mrs. Eliza Fry, the half-breed woman who was suing the executor of the estate of Brit- ton A. Hill in Judge Dillon’s court yesterday, was forced to take a non-suit. Mrs. Fry Claimed to have been the owner of large land interests in Kansas which she alleges she lost, and asked for $80 the estate of Britton torney, she claims, in her endeavor to re- cover the property. Drainage Suit Against the City. The suit of Joseph T. Britton against the city and Tnomas H. Hilloran is on trial in Judge Dillon’s Court to-day. Britton is su- ing for $5,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been-sustained by falling intoa trench in the alley bétween Bell avenue and Morgan street west of Vandeventer avenue night of Dec. 23, 1889. $10,000 for a Broken Leg. Adolph Brechtel ts suing Joseph T. Guedry in Judge Kletn’s Court to-day for $10,000 for personal injuries. Brechtel is a carpenter, and alleges that he received a fall Oct. 13, 1989, from a building on which he was work- ing at Fourth and Clark avenue, breaking his the estimated as well as the actual receipts, Itis not generally known that Uncle sam should be consultedon all entertainments, such as fairs, festivals and picnics or ex. cursions, Where liqaor is sold; the idea pre. vails these societies can sell liquor at the club rooms; orto their patrons on the oc. indicated without a license. The number of these entertainments now oc. curring and the namber of instances in which the revenue officiais have had to invite the managers of such entertainments ‘‘to step up to the Captain’s office and settle’’ has in. duced Collector Wenneker toissue the follow. ing circular—a copy of which has been mailed to hall, garden, lodge room or known tub. room in the city, where any entertainment or no ogg gathering of any Kind is likely to be eld: WOMEN OF THE WORLD. MADELINE 8. BRIDGES, the clever young poetess, is as good a housekeeper as she isa Mrs. POULTNEY BIGELOW has a million in her own right, but she writes stories and takes pay for them just the same. A NOT Very definite story is current that Miss Murfree, the author, has married one of her typical Tennessee mountaineers. Mrs. EDGAR GEorGE of Peru, Ind., a lady who is # years old, has just made her hus- band feel too happy to live by giving birth to four girl babies. THOSE who are in a position to judge say Rachel Sherman’s work on the memoirs of her famous father gives promise of high excellence. Ong of the most distinguished looking women on the Board of Lady Managers of the World’s Fair is Mrs. Angell, the wife of the President of the University of Michi- 000 damages against a 5 printed in large letters and was the most , who was her conspicuous word on thesign. After these signs began to appear throughout the city, according to the evidence at the trial of the case, the St. Louls Brewing Co. had signs prepared also made on white muslin and black letters, similar in general appearance to those of the American Brewing Co., and placed over saloons in which the st. Louis Brewing Co.’s beer was sold. Only American American was also printed in large letters. The American Brewing Co. claimed that per - sons glancing at a sign of the St. Louis Brew- ing Co. over a saloon and tbeir eye catching might read no further, but think that it was the sign of the American Brewing Co. and buy the beer under that opinion. An order of court was asked restraining the st. Louis Brewing Oo, from using the word ‘‘American’’ in this „ WENNEKER’S CIRCULAR, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR’s OFFICER, F Missoni, St. LOUIS. Nov. 20, 1891. \ There appears to exist an erroneous impression amongst clubs, or eacher are decidedly worse and several m@ leaths are expected by the doctors. ‘doctors say it is a clear case of water pol An incomplete analysis of the made to-day which confirms their thec They say that the water possesses ulilar chemical property which in ction an the water pipes generates Samples of the water have t scured and will be subjected to a crit nalysis in order to unravel the de Later information Is to the ef hat the teacher is growing rapidly wor What makes the case more dangerous is pparent fact that those who have drank water are afflicted with blood poisoning, Mrs. CurTis, wife of the actor now under indictment for murder at San Francisco, has sold her hotel property at North Berkeley, The proceeds she will use in trying to save her husband from the gal- om special tax for selling liquors at THE DEFENDANTS ANSWER. or u fairs, festivais, The St. Louls Brewing Co. held that the American Brewing Co, could not acquire a proprietary interest in the word ‘‘Ameri can’’ for its beeragainst any other person A judgment for $695.36 in favor of the plain- tiff was given by consent in Judge Withrow’s court to-day in the case of J. S. Schofield and the Ring Refrigerating and Ice-Machine Co. . Dillon’s court to-day a verdict for ven in the case of Cal. , for $125,000. ons liable to special tax K to sell liquors, file with the Collecter their sworn return and pa: Failure to do so renders the delinquent Mabie nalty of 50 per cent of the amount of tax, and In order to. avoid the fine and penalty, you are hereby requested and expected to make your return In recognition of Shelley’s centenary next year, hisson’s widow will present to En- giand, or to some society, a monument of the poetin marble and bronze, and a Shelley **Concordance’’ is to be issued by the Claren- it was held, any ex- clusive right against any one to use mustin nsuch signs black let - ein advertising the sale Nor could it acquire, the plaintiff for $300 was Richard Wall aga signs or to paint u Mountain & Southern Rallway Co. ters of a certain 8s Judge Withrow, before whom the case was heard, took this view ofthe matter, at least asfaras the word ‘‘American’’ was con- Ve an opinion in the case which was published in the Post-DIsPaTcH at the time and which attracted much atten- Judge Withrow stated in his opinion American“ was free As the evidence did not show that any per- sons had been induced to buy the St. Louis Brewing Co.’s beer in mistake for the American Brewing Co.’s beer, or that the American Brewing Oo,.’s beer was any better than the St. Louis Brewing Cc.’s beer, the court dismissed the bill. THE CASE REVERSED. ppeals reverses the case and remands it back to the Circuit Court with in- structions to enter a decree for the American Brewing Oo. The upper cou WADED INTO WHITE RIVER. FAYRTTEVILLE, reached here last evening of the drowning John Dotson, Deputy Marshal of St. F rk., who had filled up on pinetop, anda Friday night attempted to wade WI The swift current carried him eep water and his body was not found He had a rubber coat buttoned which prevented him from A bottle of whisky was found in He leaves a wife and two gs destitute circumstances, A MUSICIAN FOUND DEAD. G. H. Wolfert’s Body Picked Up on the Roadside—Carondelet News. Late yesterday afternoon Justice Christ Noerper of Carondelet Township received word from Oakville, St. Louis County, that an unknown man was found dead lying This seems to be sufficiently explicit, yet puty Collector Wiesehahn remarked to a ISPATCH reporter this morning, that a misapprehension was entertained on another Those who got up an entertainment where liquor was to be sold, thought that THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Jefferson Avenue Railroad Bill. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will the Post-DisPaTcu, as champion of the people’s rights, allow the Jefferson avenue railway bill to pass without tne transfer amendment? This road is nothing more than a connecting link between the Mound City and Union Depot lines, and when changed will be operated from the Union Depot line power - house and controlled by John Scullin, The present scheme of charging 15 cents to ride across town is looked upon as the most contemptible and petty swindle in ‘ ny could be or- ty-four that would gladly d a cross-towh road from Calvary to Ca- rondelet and carry passengers, even without the trouble of transfer, for 5 cents. PoOsT-DISPATCH should take a firm stand and win the everlasting gratitude of the people ACROSS- TOWNER. Agrees With the Post- Dispatch. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I have said to my friends on several occasions that the ing to knife Mr. editorial attack was the most uncalled for Mr. Cleveland acted any preference ing the stamp of some licensed Usually thisisdone by making a deal with some saloonkeeper to handle the Nr basis mutually satis- N the dead man was identified *‘cannot be done. Aretaller’s stamp covers fert, a well-known pianist. eister was notified and the body taken care of until after the inquest, whichis be ing conducted this afternoon. Wolfert was fora numberof years employed as musical director of the Germania Dramatic Club. He also a composer of considerable ability. Undertaker Fred The Court of A LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.—The latter Df last week a number of well-to-do fart and their families, who have been resid Cherokee County, N. C., decided to go Whey disposed of an their landed posse ana household goods and started on the westward, Everything progre tly, until late in the afternoo ced snowing and the wind the lodge hall he must close up his former place of bust ness, and before be can ao business at the new stand, he must come up here and get his license trausferred to the new location. he does not, he as well as all members of the rt, however, does ithrow’s ruling concerning the word ‘‘American,’’ and does not restrain the St. Louis Brewing Co. from The opinion, however, by ö Rom which @ associate his parents were very e f the Carondelet Electric Light Co., held last evening, it was decided that unt the Ist prox. electricity would only. be furnished untill o’clock a. ‘ was also agreed to purchase another dynamo. A committee comprising Messrs. Mott, John Krauss born in Germany b hose which is written are subject tothe special tax judges concur, differs from the lower court on the other points in the case. that the evidence was sufficient to give rise to the presumption that the St. Louis Brew. ing Co. adopted the signs referred to with the intent to mislead as alleged. The opinion states that since the trial of the case the St. Louis Brewin continued touse the signs sothat the only matters at issue are the costs in the case and that the St. Louis Brewing Co. be prevented from attempting anything similar in the fu- ture. To that extent, concludes the opinion, the plaintiff is entitled to rellef under its prayer for other and further relief, althou we find it is not entitled to the specific for in restrainin The Collector’s is somewhat limited, and the multiplicity of entertainments make man to attend every The most that can to be on the lookout for crooked test ny — says, from as above suggested. If an suspected a man is deta MUST TAKE OUT A LICENSE. Societies Cesiring to run an entertainment of any Kind where liquor is sold will have to pecial hcense from Nov. 1 to the it impossible to de is anno O. A. Haynes an ted to wait on the su- pu furnishing electric lights in the police station and fire engine company No. quarters. This evening an entertainment, which will be under the auspices of the Carondelet Ba tist Chureh, will be given at Turner Hall. which will be perintendent o nd said he would not sto the other members started toward kn 0 oy Akers and his wagon a few fr and then lost all track of him. The sup tion is that the foolhardy farmer and his either lost their way and rolled inte er or fell into some deep ravine and frozen to death, or at least covered up iterary numbers, followed by a trades display. f es will take part in this production. Miss Bessie Van Dam, a charming youn resent the Posr-DisrATOH. article 1 ever read. right when he denied havin for the Speaker of the next Knowing that he was Once our President that common decency would teach him that it would be unfair to espouse the cause of any one candidate, some of Mr. Mills’ friends rt that Mr. Cleveland had iis as his favorite, and it was Mr. Cleveland’s honest way to deny quo liguor is sold. After Dec. 1, and during De- are $14.59 for retall liquors, $11.67 for beer only. GRAVES MUST STAND TRIAL. Request for Continuance Denied in the DENVER, Uolo,, Nov. 24.—A motion was made yesterday fora continuance of ninety days by Dr. Graves’ attorneys in the Bar- naby poisoning in the Criminal The grounds on which thecon tinuance was asked were that a fresh batch of witnesses has been and n — until Sat argument the lie was exchanged Furman, one of Graves’ attorneys, and 8, for the prosecution. d ng, at noon to-day, rendered his sion, denying the petition of the defense for a continuance of nin of selectinga jury in this now famous case n to-morrow morning the defendant’s use reversed and the cause re- manded to the trialcourt with directions to enter a decree in favor of the plaintif re- straining the defendant from us place of business muslin — ose laintiff and described in its petition.’’ aw firm of Lubke & Muench conducted the case for the American Brewing Co, MUST LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS. handed down an opin rs. Mary Jane Hickman against Railroad hich edent for the lady, will rep- er costume will STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23.—Pacific steamer China, which has just arrived ? the Orient, was struck on the outward tri a tidal wave. First Officer Smith was bridge at the time. started the re Dp d. The Southern Electric Railway intends now Mountain accommodation trains. Since the management of that rail- way saw t to discontinue several very im- nt trains the South End people have take street cars to reach thecity. The motor car is made almost on as the grip car, and to ride to rival the Iron ‘*‘l saw an immense of water dead ahead said he, as it e on us there was an overhanging cu The steamer poked her in the big mountain of water and the minute everything was floating on deck I barely saved myself from overboard. The steerage steward who forward was caught by the wave and the whole length of the ship and was out of the steering gear with his leg t Th or of the butcher shop was One life- boat was he davits and another stove in. he wave was caused by the J attacks on other men equally as good. If the contest had gone along in a quiet way Mr. Mills would have been the next Speake but the Republic has ruined his chances, an now that ſt sees that Mr. Orisp will be nomi- the same princi the Union Depot seven miles in establishmes a prec ment of damage suits growing out of acct- dents from electric cars. new one, and is based upon com- there being no recedent to guide the court. case ssue represents buta small amount, being was Mr. Cleveland of being an avowed candidate for the presidency. The country will not side with the Republic against 4 1 Grover Mexico, Mo., Nov. 28. The Street Oar Stove. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: Jam a daily passenger on the Olive street line and I speak the sentiment of the several thousands who daily use this line when I sa} that something should bedone in the way of heating our street cars. unsatisfactory for a great many reasons which everybody knows, and witha very lit- tle expense, it seems that some device could hereby the stove could be done My wife has already had her plush cloak burned by these stoves, anda good many gentlemen have had to buy new wearing apparel on account of injuries re- ceived from the stoves used in heating street Can not our street car managers this? It ts quite an important mat- a change would be a mutual benefit. St. Louis, Nov. 23, 1891. The Express Extortion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Last night’s article on the absurd limits es- tablished by the express companies ig just in Will you not agitate the subject in your valuable paper until the companies are made to see the evil of their ways. writer speaks feelin in the past fortnight submit tothis form of ext stance the cost of deliverin blocks from the t charges from New Y through so that our C summoned by the The first masquerade ball of the season will take place to-morrow evening at Turner he will ven under the rder of Iron Hall Californi avenue and Keokuk street on the night of The rig was bein son of Mrs. Hickman, who brought suit before a Justice of the Peace and The case was appealed to and tried before Judge Klein wh of the Justice was affirmed. ‘he case was taken to the Court of Appeals on the ground that Judge Klein erred fusing to instruct the ju duty of the driver of the ing the track to 1 approaching cars. The tructed the jury that it was the duty of the driver of to use ordinary care in approach- fendant’s tracks. auspices of branch No, 42, and Black Forest Lodge, No. Guard f Carondelet Lodge itiated into the mysteries of the SAVED THE CAPTAIN AND HIS CREW. said to-day: ‘‘There ts no possible escape for and this showing his la now make is =a | an attempt to conceal their great expense to t our witnesses continued we w greater part of Nonrotx, Va., madin, from Brunswick, Ga., to Liverp ‘has arrived here with Capt. E. W. Hill crew of the schooner M. E. Giiderslee, The stove is very I. O. O. F., held lof was in e have been at a re our testimon and if the case should not attempt to do or Mr. Conrad has shared the he expense and he would not * not,’’ remarked Mr. Conrad. me at the beginning not because he said that that it was the uggy before cross- and listen for WAS ONLY A COMEDY. e f Georgia pt. Hilt had his wife Mort Shaw’s Performance In a Tragic on the schooner with him were all rescued and brought here, Judge Sheehan, who issued a peace war- rant last week for Mortimer D. Shaw at the instance of C. N. Van Buren, was asked to- ismiss the suit as the defendant suitable retraction. men who came before the 0 last w That night she encountered a and her canvas except the The next day, while scudding d the wind, the v of distress Appeals the phrase ‘‘ordinary care’’ should be con- T would awe te Gees State Co of Colorad essel sprang a leak. 81 tup an e party — Almadine, which coal states that the care to be exe by sons crossing the railway tracks of horse cars is not sufficient in cases of electric cars, on account of the increased speed of the latter. Court All the witnesses are on hand, and as soon CRUSHED BY THE CARS. as the work of getting a jury is concluded the READS LIKE A NOVEL Courtship, Marriage, Divorce and a Happy Reunion. Dvqovor, III., Nov. 4.—This mornin the Central yards, as an Illinois Central t Was standing ona side track engine N Switched some cars on the track al of drama — — neral egg weed my, be » whic peare alwa fifth act, Messrs. Van Buren — cars ap t states the principles of common law were applied and it was decided that more care red of persons crossing the tracks of steam railways than other highways. In Appellate Court de- cars being a re being no precedent he cou s three times with- s been obliged to &PRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 24.—A romance in real life and demonstrating that truth 1s fully as strange as fiction (if not stranger) was developed here yesterday, when William B. Friedlander, Deputy United States Mar- shal for the Indian Territory, was united in DYNAMITE IN A TRUNK. Pitrssvre, Fa., Nov. #4.—Dynamite trunk in the baggage car of the Western to liste ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. cars before venturing on the In1sHMAN.—The Irish is considered a dead M. 8.—The note described is not quoted as at a premium by local collectors The other —4— d cases decid Commission Co. 8 versed and remained oe Rockefeller is er- e richest man in the OVERRUN BY THIEVES Cincinnati thie week. The * * . a ge against. James R. McKinney
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r Wennecker Sends a Letter to All Social Clubs. Y WANT TO SELL LIQUOR THEY MUST HAVE A LICENSE, pression Has Existed That a al License Was Not Necessary, the Collector Says It Is and Must ken Out—A Matter of Interest to nen. the season when entertainments of begin to flourish, under the patron- ocial clubs and other organiza. a literary, musical or beneficiary Many of these occasions are of a d-easy’’ character, the sale of ting a prominent feature, and one from ‘‘privileges’’ being ry prominent item in sated as well as the actual receipts, generally known that Uncle Sam ) consultedon all entertainments, urs, festivals and picnics or ex. where liqaoris sold; the idea pre- Se societies can sell liquor at the ms; orto their patrons on the oc- indicated without a license. The of these entertainments now orc. nd the namber of instances in which hue omcials have had to invite the of such entertainments to step Captain's office and settle“ has in- lector Wenneker toissue the follow. ar—a copy of which has been mailed farden, lodge room or known club. he city, where any entertainment or gathering of any Kind is likely to be WENNEKER'S CIRCTLAR, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE i ILLECTOR’S OFFICE, Fimst Dis?TRIcT Missocri, Sr. Louis, Nov. 20, 1891. \ pearsto exist an erroneous impression ubs, organizations and as ons of a iterary oF religious nature that ining their saies distilled iquers or wines to their own members, ont. or for benevolent purposes only, they hat there is no mpts social or benevolent associations or s from special tax for selling liquors at „ OY at fairs. festivals, picnics, excursions, even tho day or night ey. and th gain. All persons Hable to special tax recommencing to sell liquors, fle. with ctor their sworm return and pay the ire to do so renders the delinquent Mabie y of 50 per cent of the amount of tax, and prosecution. to avold the fine and penalty, you are uested and expected to make your return ir tax, before offering Uquors of any kind Respecttuliy, CHAS. , Custom House. ms to be sufficiently explicit, yet oliector Wiesehahn remarked to a PATCH reporter this morning, that a hension was entertained on another hose who gotup an entertainment uor was to be sold, thought that ight evade the Special tax wing the stamp of some licensed Usually thisisdone by making a some saloonkeeper to handle the es on some basis mutually satis- „This, says Mr. Wiesehahn, be done. A retaller’s stamp covers | business at the ~ fled of business. To at ge hall or the club . close up his former place of busi- before be can ao business atthe d, be must come up here and get his ransferred to the new location. If pot, he as well as all members of the ler whose auspices liquor is soid, ct tothe specialtax with a penalty cent. in addition, and they are criminal prosecut ion. ector's force is somewhat limited, nultiplicity of entertainments make ible to detail a man to attend every At is announced. The most that can is to be on the lookout for crooked he greatest liability to abuse rises, ehahn says, from the loaning of the above suggested. If anything of the ispected a man is detalled to watch WENNEKER, MUST TAKE OUT A LICENSE. ss Cesiring to run an entertainment nd where liquor is sold will have to a special lcense from Nov. i to the e fiscal year—Juhe 30—$16.67 as a re- r dealer and $13.34 when only malt sold. After Dec. 1, and during De- he figures are $14.59 for retall liquors, and $11.67 for beer only. AVES MUST STAND TRIAL. for Continuance Denied in the Barnaby Case. . „ Colo., Nov. 24.—A4 motion was terday fora continuance of ninety r. Graves” attorneys in the Bar- isoning case, which was set ‘ing in the Criminal District lay. The grounds on which the con- was asked were that a fresh batch sses has been sum by the on and notice was not served on the until Saturday night. During the _ the Me was exchanged between man, one of Graves’ attorneys, and ns, for the prosecution. ising, at noon to-day, rendered his denying the petition of the defense “nuance of ninety days. The work nga jury in this now famous case gun to-morrow morning. Belford, of counsel for the State, iy: here ts no possible escape for „ and this showing his — r — e is only an attempt to conceal their Ong to trial. We have deen at a nse to prepare our and itnesses here, and if the case a ued we would not attempt to do over, for Mr. Conrad has shared the art of the expense and he would not > 50 again.’’ would not, ves urged me at the » this matter, because aveto bearalithe expenses. Colorado,’ he said, *is Bot rich carry onthe prosecution, and you unwiseto do it yourself.’ But 1 t regretted the expense, which bled me to collect the evidence witnesses are on hand, and as soon — of getting a jury is concluded the egib. — READS LIKE A NOVEL p. Marriage, Divorce and a Hapry Reunion. Eb, Mo., Nov. 24.—A romance in and demonstrating that truth 1s ‘strange as fiction (H not stranger) ‘oped here yesterday, when William under, Deputy United States Mar- he Indian Territory, was united in ends of matrimony to Sarah Eliza- diander of Fairplay, Mo. ears ago Wim. B. mar- irming young lady. For some time nt of love was uninteru of gossip or irres m the interference, and on the md ctober, divorce was granted Mrs. ler, since which time the disunited ive lived apart. s, however, that Mrs. Friedlander long in repenting her action. Mr. ler is a Deputy Enited States Mar- 2¢ Indian Territory. Last week a telegram to come back.’’ ilingly responded, Im to neglect a matter Puke with a handsome young kutiful young * LB rh re to be m . Jud dissoluble; and the groom and Bis e wife were heartily pirit of tre u that ends well!’ bm et: iN M. Ware is connected ith te hg department of the Post-Drsi —— pecial object of writ: be 5 — — School Children and Teacher Suffering From Its Effects. cwO DEATHS ALREADY AND OTHERS DANGEROUSLY ILL, A Family Lost in the Mountains of Ten- nessee—Btruck by a Tidal Wave—Saved the Captain and His Crew—Drowned in White River—The Day’s Record of Cas- ualties. FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 24.—Information has been brought to County Supt. Lydy that one of the public schools tm Forest . in the eastern part of this (Clinton) county, had been closed by the wholesale poisoning of the pupils, and also the teacher, An in- vestigation proves that the teacher and ar- teen of his pupils are in a critical condition, while twoof them are dead. The school is located in the country and a few weeks ago the Township Trustees caused a well to be driven on the premises, from which the school obtained its supply of water. For the past three weeks the teacher, Jo- seph Goar, has noticed the attendance growing gradually less, all- caused —4 sickness. One week ago he himself was taken {ll and compelled to close the school. It was found upon investigation that all the pupils who had regularly drank of the water from the well were sick, while a few pupils who Hved near the schoolhouse and went home for meals were not affected. The symptoms developed are similar to those of typhoid fever. Thursday, a cha of Robert Dillen that had been afflicted for several days w rapidly worse and died Friday. Satur- day, another one of the pupils, a 10-year-old laughter of John Burgett, became suddenly worse and died Sunday. Investigation shows that fifteen other puplis and the eacher are decidedly worse and several more feaths are expected by the doctors. The joctors say it is a clear case of water poison- ng. An incomplete analysis of the water as made to-day which confirms their theory. hey say that the water possesses some ne chemical property which in its action an the water pipes generates the poison. Samples of the water have been secured and will be subjected toa critical analysis im order to unravel the deadly mystery. Later information is to the effect hat the teacher is growing rapidly worse. What makes the case more dangerous is the apparent fact that those who have drank the water are afflicted with blood poisoning. WADED INTO WHITE RIVER. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Nov, 2.—News reached here last evening of the drowning of John Dotson, Deputy Marshal of St. Paul, 4rk., who had filled up on pinetop, and after hark Friday night attempted to wade White The swift current carried him into River. beep water and his body was not found until nextday. He had a rubber coat buttoned up o his chin, which prevented him from swim- ing. A bottle of whisky was found in his ocket. He leaves a wife and two small children in destitute circumstances. LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.—The latter part of last week a number of well-to-do farmers and their families, who have been residing in Cherokee County, N. C., decided to go West. Whey disposed of all their landed possessions and household goods and started on the jour ey westward. Everything progressed leasantly, until late ia the afternoon, it ommenced snowing and the wind dien t a terrible rate. The men, women nd children, with exce of 1 farmer named Akers, who was George omewhat intoxicated, went into camp. ers persisted in through the storm ind said he would not stop until he reached ily etther lost their and rolled river or fell Into some p ravine and were frozen to death, or at least covered up with EnoOWw, STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 23.—Pacific Mail steamer China, which has just arrived from the Orient, was struck on the outward trip by a tidal wave. First Officer Smith was on the bridge at the time. Ißaw an immense wall of water dead ahead said be, as it came cnus there was an overbanging cur! to it ‘ke a breaker. The steamer poked her nose in the big mountain of water andthe next minuteeverything was core deck, I barely saved myself from g washed The steerage steward who was ght by wave and washed the whole length of the ship and was taken out of the steering gear with his leg broken. The iron door ofthe butcher shop was torn from the hinges. One life- boat was washed from the davits and another stove in. It is believed the wave was caused by the Japan earthquake. overboard. lorward was cau SAVED THE CAPTAIN AND HIS CREW. Nonrolk, Va., Nov. %.—Steamship Al- madin, from Brunswick, Ga., to Liverpool, has arrived here with Capt. E. W. Hill and rew of the schooner M. E. Guderslee, which ULdersiee sailed from Sa ton, N. C., on the 1%th inst., loaded cued by the steamer Almadine, bound here for coal. CRUSHED BY THE CARS. Daros, II., Nov. 24.—This morning, in ‘he | entral yards, as an Dlinois Central train was standing ona side track engine No. 18 switthed some cars on the track on nich the train was standing such force that when the cars ‘trutk the caboose om which Conductor bartett and Brakeman Fred Bowers were standing, they were mashed between the cars. Bowers died in rett)will have a leg am and may DYNAMITE IN A TRUNK. PIttsprre, Fa., Nov. 24.—Dynamite in a trunk in the baggage car of the Western mail bridge, G. when the train OVERRUN BY THIEVES. GALESBURG, II., Nov. A.- he entire coun- ty is overrun with thieves. Thousands of dollars worth of goods have been stolen dur ing t recovered. « the past two months, but pone : The last occur- q POISON INTHE WELL| =] ~ CARPET — J.KENNARD & SONS Will offer on Monday and during the week a SPECIAL LINE of CARPETING and CURTAINS at prices which will no doubt surprise those who will examine the STYLES and QUALITIES. NG w CURTAINS. Read the List of SPECIAL BARGAINS! CARP TING ton Valle. . . . . SLID f. 26 Patterns Double Extra Tapestry. 200 83 Patterns Extra Tapest ß . 600 18 Patterns Medium Tapest . . 000 See Samples in our Show- Windows. 98 Pairs Tamboured Muslin, 3 f. 2 yards long..........-.$8,95 2 Pairs Tamboured Muslin, 3 1-2 yards long............ $4.95 87 Rope Window Lambrequins s . 8.00 26 Rope Door Portier ess . . 8.90 See Samples in our Show- Windows. CURT INS We recommend persons who desire CARPETING or CURTAINS such as are described above to buy THIS WEEK. It is a rare opportunity to obtain them at a GREAT DEAL less than VALUE. J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET C0. F a 4 * „ / 92 , : : . 8 * * 8 “aah - 3 2 ö gE 5 I i * — 5 — 6 { —— 5 Will Make Designs, Send Samples and Give Estimates for = Fashionable Wedding Stationery On Application, and Will Furnish the Latest Styles on the Shortest Notice at Most Reasonable Prices, 100 Visiting Cards and Engraved Copper Plate Poids deces. $1.50 100 Visiting Cards from Engraved Copper Plate. „eee OLIVE AND SIXTH. 18 SHE A BORGIA 9 Jerome Dickerson’s scalp, and each asks stov for $15,000 of his money. Each charges him — * red bot >. ~ 4 ‘ with having procured bis arrest on a false — n N * and 1. of secreting and dis- CUT TO PIECES 85 th 28. 2228 Treen the A GIRL . em to be conv Win en, Ind., Nov. 2.—The 18-year-oia | The Wife and Mother the Only Survivors streets of this city to his very great s 75 daughter of John Zimmerman was rup over of a Family of Seven. file ——— — against the defendant and and cut to last night on the trace of make his charges . ti, Wabash & Michigan Railroad. She was crossing a the South Side RAIDED BY WOMEX when the train sere) | ALL THE OTHERS HAVE DIED WITHIN| New Bremex,0., Nov. 4.—There is great : excitement at Cold Water, Mercer County, CHILD CREMATED. ONE YEAR. over a raid made Sunday t Kansas Citr, Nov. 24.—Yesterday after Bight by masked noon, while Mrs. Joseph Fortune was absent 1 Paid Dea Five Four women their abode ina from her home at # North James street, 2 ae — frame dwelling in Ay of the Kansas City — a oe took fire, and Gren and the Father—Bagnio Demol- piece, The — out- anyth! could don 7. ° = e and — was li — 2 e ished by s Mob of Women —EKihed by arrests could be made. About 9 o’clock Sun His Son-in-Law—Lawyers Indulge ina Street Fight— Minor Crimes. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 24.—The extermina- tion of an entire family, save one member, by poison, is a case that has been discovered here. One year ago Thomas Austin, his wife and five children lived at 6 Eleventh street. One by ome the children died until one re- mained. The father and the remaining were reported dying yesterday. Im each case the symptoms have been exactly the same. A slight fever, accompanied by vomiting and severe INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. CrenrTRaLia, Nov. 2.—While driving to-day the team of Mr. Richard Paimer of this frightened and ran, throwin though not VESSEL ASHORE. Sr. JOH, N. F.. Nov. . — The Volunteer is ashore at Engles. She is @ total loss. NO lives were. lost. miss, marked $10 Newmarket special, all wool, beautifully made, a line of over a | $12, your choice for $5 each. Children’s cloaks, a line of $7.50 cloaks cut down to $2.99. We will make a special Christmas exhibit of children’s clothing and must have room for it. Black Russian hare muffs, 39c each. Barr’s have received all the novelties in the very fashionable walk- All the newest ideas, including all the London shapes. Barr’s special clearance sale in millinery offers a great chance to buy elegant street and evening hats and bonnets for exactly half Just a word about our dress fabrics sale: Special me are 20, 25, 40, 46 and 48c for woolen goods, worth double. arr’s is the place to go for bargains. hundred, marked ing hats. their regular price. ~ GRO. J. FRITSCH Stove, Furnitire & Carpet Co, FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE. 50 Hard Coal Base Burners, 300 Heating and Cook Stoves, 500 Rolls of Brussels and In- grain Carpets, 200 Bedroom Sets, 50 Folding Beds, And everything wanted in the line of housekeeping. All ents; for cash, weekly or monthi terms to gut ft Bow ok 50 CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY UP-TOWN HOUSE. Five best styles. large stores full of the latest and tili 9 o'clock. Call and be con Nos. 1507, 1509, (511, 1513, 1515 and (517 S. Broadway. Open _ARR’S can't afford to let anyone out-bargain them. They must keep up with their reputation as the Gert St. Louis bargain for the balance of the week is as follows: Stylish real seal plush jackets, handsome shapes, reduced nglish chevron cloth coats, military fastenings, fur revers, the biggest bargain in town at $6.50, Grand clearance of fine quality all- wool cloth jackets, some are last season’s shapes, to $7 each. all are special bargains and $12, will close out 2 KARVE DON'T Make a task of that which need only be a delight. In roasting meats in the ovens of AND RANCES, No Basting is Required. Bread and pastries baked in them are simply in- comparable. was shot and killed yesterday by his wife's father, August Kaelpin. The son-in-law and father-in-law indulged in a quarrel and Kas- MURDEROUS BOY HIGHWAYMES. 4 4 22 A 1 4 * Cia 2 3 A I A . eee Eee 8. DusvaevE, Io., Nov. M. — Two boys about 16 SOLD Nint i and —— — — ei OR MUSIC LOVERS mezzo From the Oav- alleria Rusticana.’’ If not, watch the next SuUNDAY Post-DisPatcH. It will be printed there in full, accompanied by a capable and valuable criticism of the composition. It has been espe- cially arranged for the piano, so that it may be played by amateurs, and in this form it will appear in the Buna PosT-Dispatcn Nov. Y. obody need have cold hands. Your TURKEY With a KEEN KUTTER Karver, SIMMONS HARDWARE CO., Have You Heard the Inter- house. Barr's cloak list that you can’t afford to entire line at $3.50 each. ONLY BY Waekhimetom Aw, AMUSEMENTS. LP LPO PL a ů — — OLYMPIC. To-¥ ight, During the — Matinees Wednesday Tharsday and ’ 5 ICH HANHIis* Merry Comedy € in the ei Farce Comedy ‘OUR BOYS ANDGIRLS. O22. Nev. (CLARA MORRIS if Sardou's — . —— üä— Mati Wed r (Thanksgiving) 2 22222 play of the season. THE @STOVVAWH AY « Spike Hennessey and Kid“ Meer, who will * i; sunday—Bobby Gayior in. Spork Me Allister Telephone 1470. , GRAND SOL SMITH RUSSELL | OPERA-HOUSE.| un isis Latest and Greatest transferring and heavy an 1 — coal. 520 Chestaut st. at Fayette, III., a small town f No cle to AN UNEXPLAINED MURDER. No clue to the murder is yet found. A TRAMP BURGLAR. i 5 1 b if 3 ., .« © ' oo @ i . ee 5 x — Ply * A * 1 2 e 25 — 3 5 = FO i ee 1 1 = = * eee e e r 1 COAL AND * E AVY. HAULING. Anthra- 158. w robbed Sunday night of all rau * of here, was y f ; about a mile from his home in the road, dead. PLYMOUTH, Iil., Nov. 4. —4 tramp named E Success Every Evening. ‘ ffl Valley ” MATINEERS bate - The Eminent Comedians WEDNESDAY, Masterpiece. THANKSGIVING, Next Week — Aromeon’s SATURDAY. Opera Co. 5 STANDARD THEATER. To-night at , usual Matinees at 2, Grand Spec- tacular Pantomime and Novelty Co. THE SPIDER AND PLY. Special Thanksgiving Matinee at 2 p. . Next week—Lily Clay's Burlesque Co. Phone 3908, THE HAGAN, Salmon. Every Night, Tharedsy (Thanksgiving) Matinee. dOSEPH HAWORTH, ——— drema. 4 ST. MART Thursday eveniag, — © week, Saturday | THE LEAVENWORTH CASE. ; Suadey—Frank Mayo in The Fe * Athiete. Phone 77h. NAVI Ns a Matinees Thursday and Saturday. | Annual visit of W. H. Powers’ 3 IVY LEAF COMPANY, r e 3
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» excite) oe abled to e affalr gto it. a i . Bogy. N 5 ot Mis ic what “Gg ) 1g Bogy ͤ 1 in 720 n to tn abmitte 5 iy pa per, tae er, itk had off i ce pt. ne 5 sed hirn and tine few w 1 form. Hs It sok | gms y and are erilt charact 1 ned tom Me Vell W Dp, under? ers in t arties 11 ‘trayed fy il genera 1 re prom) press Ke vernmer- gener, © irce. 1 * 8 x * * — 2 . E 7. gl = a? K — e 32 r * *. 2 . —— ™ Pun nsions, U} 1 yyed, to 5 „ iry prod. 5 Hay sted upo! ss ether h ther sid the comp 1 ns wrote ble, whi, (44 produce 1 l Be. a . n. John : * IRI have Waren address 1 pation tog : Mr. Lew e read th passage ee pat page ich OCC URL 705 Oting nin, ; - cal Bay ing “a nsible eee te were i thatthe, 0 of pA tied ce under a? 455 rks and, © lauer ngiess, ag s failed 11 se ¢ 7 ‘ on the! tain Gen cer, ine be ae r retentt:@'> Be roduces . rh makes t evenin ‘ution oF es if she The noch orouglily pught b ference s“ e purpose, pt. lie ere an ond guished, 4 ict and up 9). Gag compose, ectal: lit; lat amen unt Won, oh retainim® | 4! rominen iis « was aa Ew ard in ttt je persoag Neer is | % #® ry oul, P's an. 1 At page! ne of her, bar, Virtue, Hard 10 yistant fle ; tthe creéyi' | eople ond 18 jan them dod salar , 1 rings to, * here arem here hi Bs nfluentiagy litute an people ae H Oνν,jj — a — a 5 au . 5 ‘a of . CCC ? * eile SON, ae gs ees — P 2 a iP on. dene * . 7 awe — “iss F * ee ip 2 ae de of = St. Touis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Nobember 24, 1891. . 2 COMMISSION Co, THE QUEEN'S SECRETARY. SIR HENRY PONSONEY, VICTORIA’S AD- . VISER AND CHIEF RELIANCE. A Sketch of the Man Who Dispenses All the Queen's Charities and Acts As Mediator in the Royal Family’s D putes—A Rare Old Man. Lorpon, Nov. 18.—A good private secretary has been defined as one who Is ‘‘never in the way but yet never out of the way,’’ and such men are few and far between. To fill proper- ‘ly the post of private secretary, even to a private person, requires a great deal of tact and patience, coupled witha rare facalty of self-effacement. It can be imagined, then, how difficult it is to find a man who knows how to discharge the multifarious and im- portant duties of confidential medium be- tween a great soverign and the world at large, without ever asserting his own person- ality at all. The queen of England, however, has a knack of choosing efficient as well as faithful servants, and she has for her private secretary a man who seems to have been made for the position. The truth is he has had atraining forit such as very few men could get. is predecessor, Sir Theodore Martin, who was the first private secretary the Queen had, never raised the office to half its present importance. He was too much of a clerk and too much of-acourtier, and the _public always regarded him asa sort of a “superior flunkey or personal attendant of the Queen, not differing very much in status from the late lamented John Brown. It was not considered much of an honor to receivea communication from the Queen through him, because he had a way of making it appear to have come from himself, oratall events from the Queen on his suggestion; and he ha not enough of social rank on his own account to make that pleasant. Sir Henry Ponsonby is very different. He is of noble blood on both sides, being a granda- son of the Earl of Bessborough and of Lord Bathurst, and connected in various ways with half the great families of England. Then he is a distinguished soldier, a guards- man,a Crimean hero and Lieutenant-General inthearmy. Atonetime he commanded a battalion of the Grenadiers and acquitted himself well indeed. This capt A service in the corps d' elite gives him a peculiar kind of prestige which no civilian could acquire. Yet his chief experience has been in connec- tion with courts. He entered the army when only 17 and, when little more than a boy, was appointed aide-de-camp to the Lord-Lieu- tenant of Ireland, who, in those days, was more like a monarch than an official. At the age of 24, he became private secre- tary to Lord Clarendon, one of the most dis- tinguished of Irish Viceroys, and he did so well that he Kept his position under Lord St. Germaine and Lord Carlisle. He only left Dublin Castle, in fact, to join his regiment before Sebastopol. On his return from the war, bis abilities were recognized by his be- ing appointed equerry to the Prince Consort ; not avery agreeable or dignified post, but one which wasa sure stepping-stone to the favor of the Queen, who has never once overlooked good service rendered to her husband. On the Prince’s death, Col, Ponsonby, as he then was, turned soldier again, and went to Canada with the guards, but on the death of Sir Theodore Martin in 1870, the Queen sent for him and offered him the private sec- retaryship. He was then 45,six years younger than the Queen, and a very handsome and attractive man. Court gossips would prob- ably have had a good deal to say about the appointment, had not all wagging tongues been silenced by his marrying one of the prettiest and nicest of the Queen’s maids of honor. Fromthat time until now, twenty- one years, he has been her right-hand man and one of the best known, though least seen, men in her domains. In former times, the keeperofher maj- esty’s privy purse, a court official with very responsible and delicate functions, had al ways held a distinct and separate office; but on the death of Sir Thomas Biddulph in 1878, the Queen conferred iton her private secre- tary, an arrangement which, whilst it doubled his work, raised himtoa very in- fluential position. It gave him, in fact, the control of all the inner business of the court, and at the same time brought him into daily communication with the public in a very satisfactory way. Not only ishethe pay- master of all those officials, male and female, whoare not on the regular pay sheets of the nation, but he is also the sole channel of the Queen’s benefactions, which amount to an immense sum in the year. You can hardly pick upa newspaper in England without dropping on some such paragraph as this: The Queen has forwarded, through Gen. Sir H. F. Ponsonby, her annual subscription of £50 to the Army and Navy Pensioners’ Employment Society, of which Her Majesty is patron. In addition to these regular subscriptions, there are innumerable miscellaneous gifts made in the same way. Ifa married woman in any part of the empire gives birth to trip- lets or any larger number of children all at once, and the fact is duly certified, the mother receives by first maila letter from Sir. Henry Ponsonby enclosing a golden sovereign for each child withthe Queen’s good wishes for her new subjects. If an ex- plosion takes place in a mine in the north of England, and a lot of men are killed, the next morning arrives a telegram or letter from Sir Henry Ponsonby, conveying the Queen's con- dolences to the widows and orphans and £100 toward a fund for their relief. There isa ludicrous story told about a poor woman whose husband had lost his life at a fire under circumstances of special heroism, The news had not been sent very clearly to the man’s home, and there was some doubt there as to the fact of his death. The neighbors were all 1 round the widow making inquiries, when a letter arrived bearing the royal arms. The woman tore it open, glanced at its con- tents and exclaimed: ‘‘Oh, yes, poor Jim, poor Jim! It must be true, because Sir Enry Ponsingby’s wrote to say ’Er Majusty congratulates me and sends me five pound!’’ e meant condoles with me, but she was oo agitated to read the words, though she understood them well 3 If these instances are multiplied by many hundreds, of infinite variety, some idea may be gained of the ed in which Sir Henry Pon- sonby is known tothe people as the distrib- utor of the Queen’s bounty. A serious part of his duty, indeed, consists of ascertaining whether these aypeals to the Queen’s sympathy are genuine, and prevent- ing her from being imposed upon. She al- ways acts on the maxim ‘‘Bis dat qui cito dat,“ and in humberless cases Sir Henry’s Kindly-worded letter, with the small sum of ready money inclosed, is the earliest allevia- tion of sorrow, the first balm to a bieeding heart. But. for that very réason it is all the more necessary for him to be prompt and searching in his in- guiries. The Queen has set a wise and truly humane example in positively refusing to give anything to promiscuous @narity which simiply means encouraging fraud and bring- ing discredit on real benevolence, and the Keeper of the privy purse shows his abiiity guite as much n what is refused or ignored asin what is granted. When the riots oc- curred in the west end of Londun, seme — 5 ago, and numbers of foolish people lastened to subscribe great sums for the so- called ‘‘unemployed,’’ the Queen would not give a shilling. Sir Henry Ponsonby made careful inquiries, with the result that the usual letter and enclosure never ap pee. The radical apers howled and lustered, but the Queen does not care a straw for that sort of unpopularity. Attacks were made on the royal family and the court om. clals, but it all made no difference, Her majesty’s royal purse remained tightly clasped, and all the rich peopie taking their cue from her, the ‘‘unemployed fund wasa failure, tothe great satisfaction of every one who had sense enough to see that it was only a premium on violence and pauperism n all such matters as these, Ponsonby is the Queen's direct and only ada: viser. Hehasto get his information how and where he can, but he must get it some. how, without any delay, and be ready to ad- vise decisively, yes or no, and to give a rea son for his advice. The Queen has a tem per of her own and Is very stiff in her opinions and sometimes Sir Henry’s views on money matters do not please her at all. she would give where he would withhold, and she would withhold where he would give. But he never gives in; and she is sensible enough to see that he is much more likely to know what is right than she is. The very few mistakes she has made in her benevolence have been when she has acted ＋ Sir Henry’s ad- vice, or allowed he to be got at by some ded women with no knowledge of Sir Henry weak-min ears ago the al yacht, while crossin ent at the rate of seventeen Knots an hour with the Queen on rd, cut down a sgail- ing boat and drowned four persons cl one or two women. @ near relative and there was serious for manslaughter, was in command talk of having him tried feeling about the who afta te ri’ the proper thing for the een to was to express sympathy with ‘ offer com- above all re way. the accident, but she sent a han ent to the Prin cht, and, m to refuse his all came of her listening to and foreigners instead of consult- ing an experienced and level-headed man of affairs like Sir Henry Ponsonby. her instance is only laughable, for it is creditable to the Queen’s goodness of heart, though it does not say much for her knowl- edge of farming which she, nevertheless carries on successfully on her estates. A succession of wet seasons, accom led by a formidable outbreak of disease d caused eS havoc among the flocks in Great ritain, and the papers were full of fore - bodings of a serious falling off in the number of sheep in the kingdom, which are an im- portant source of national wealth. Upon this, tothe bewilderment of everybody, the Queen issued an order that the eating of jamb was forbidden throughout all the royal es- the navy. courtiers bers. The panicamongthe farmers can be imagined. Every paper was crowded with their complaints, showing that the sale of the lambs was the most profitable part of their business,and if they could not sell them they would have to cut their throats in any case, because there was not pasture enough as it was forthe sheepthey had. In short, it was made abundantly clear that the eating of lamb had nothing todo with the diminu- tion of the flocks, and that what the Queen meant for a kindness was really the most ruinous injury she could inflict on the farm- ers. The royal edict was instantly rescinded, but it was a long time before the excitement and ridicule it caused died away. For this act of egregious folly the Queen was indebted to the advice of a lady at court who at that time had far too much influence over her. If she had followed her regular practice and employed her ver- 2 to make in- quiries, though he might not have known a lamb from a hog himself, he would have got her the best information from practical sheep farmers and salesmen within a few hours. The post of Private Secretary to the Queen is, after all, little better than gilded slavery. It is no secret that the members ofthe royal family, male and female, young and old, British and foreign, do not always get on very well together. There are jealousies and dislikes and unpleasantnesses of many kinds, sometimes quite dramatic in their character, inciuding love affairs, money matters, court intrigues and even undeniable scandals. It is Sir Henry Ponsonby’s duty to know all about these, to acquaint the Queen with them accordingto his discretion, and him- self to act on behalf of the Queen in number- less instances, as mediator, peacemaker or censor. Many a time, therefore, when he has had a hard day’s work and a hurried dinner, and would gladly spenda quiet evening with his children or at his club, he is summoned to the Queen’s private apartments to receive instructions about some domestic mission, which keeps him busy in the most unpleasant ag - | till midnight. The truth is, he has become a sort of indis- pensable, what the Germans call a ‘‘provi- denz,’’ in the royal circle, and has shown so much tact and good feeling and unvarying honesty of purpose that the most conflicting royalties look on him as their guide, philoso- pher and friend, well knowing that what- ever he says is pretty sure to be approved sooner or later by the Queen. Sir Henry Ponsonby is a small, well pre- served, military looking man of 66, always dressed with exquisite taste, though with a good deal of style,and possessed of such polished manners and such a suave and dig- nified bearing that nobody can help being strongly attracted to him. Like all the per sons most closely attached to the Queen, he is poorly paid for the work he does. He re- ceives altogether about $10,000a year, with a house rent free at St. James’ palace, and, of course, free quarters wherever the Queen is. But he has a considerable in- come of his own and his wife has means; and their position at court has advantages altogether apart from pecuniary ones. They are inthe very inner circles of the best so- ciety without any of the burdens of grandeur and their children have excellent prospects in life open before them. Their eldest daughter, Alberta Victoria, the Queen’s god- child, Made a brilliant marriage quite re- cently, and the presents that poured in from all quarters, even from several European sovereigns, were almost equal in splendor to those at a royal wedding. The Queen herself made a special journey to London to attend the ceremony—a thing she has seldom ever done—and the first name witnessing the mar- riage of the Private Secretary’s daughter in the register of the Guards’ Chapel is the bold, stiff signature of Victoria R. & 1. TO IMPROVE THE RIVER. Important Meeting in the Merchants’ Ex- change This Afternoon. The joint meeting of representatives of various commercial organizations and officials, forthe purpose of considering the question of urging upon the National Govern- ment the immediate and continued improve- ment of the Mississippi River to the Gulf, convened inthe reading-room of the Mer- chants’ Exchange at 2 o’ clock this afternoon. The principal object of the meeting was the appointment ofan agent or representative of the allied interests who shall proceed to Washington and assist the members of Congress and others in their work of securing an ample appropriation. The meeting was attended by President Bern- heimer, of the Merchants’ Exchange, numerous members or the Exchange representatives of the Commercial Club, of the Traffic Commission, prominent steamboat and forwarding men; M.J. Murphy, Street Commissioner; Daniel Able, Harbor Commissioner; (apt. Ek. W. Gould, D. F. Slattery, E. O. Stanard, Jas, Campell, Michael McEnnis and others. Geo. H. Morgan, Secretary of the Exchange, kept a minute of the proceedings. The general idea of the gentlemen present appears to be that the committee should refrain from advocating any partic- ular plan of operation. It is conceded that the Kiver Commission and the Government engineers in charge of the river improve- ments are perfectly competent to deal with the engineering features presented. All that the St. Louis committee propose to busy themselves with is the se- curing of ample and continuous ap- propriations. Some regret was expressed at the refusal of the Mayor to co-operate. President Bernheimer, in the course of a brief address, stated that the Merchants’ Exchange hadever been the fried of river improvements, maintaining at all times a committee of representative members known as the Mississippi River Committee of the Merchants’ Exchange. He insisted that the Merchants’ Kxchange has always been the conservator of the commercial in- terests of the city and had never neglected an opportunity to urge upon the general gov- erhment the improvement of Western water- Ways, especially the Mississippi River, and more particularly that section of the river between the mouth ofthe Illinois River and the Ohio. He referred to the first convention held at Dubuque in 1866, as being instigated by the Merchants’ Exchange of this city, while the great convention of 1867 was held under a call ot the St. Louls Exchange. He denied that the Merchants’ Exchange sought ag- grandigement or intended to run this com. mittee. Having set the machinery in motion it would bow be content to aid the move. ment in every way possible. Other speakers followed, Delegates Appointed. JEFFERSON City, Nov. 24.—Gov. Francis to- Kiver Improvement Convention, to De held at ‘ as City, Mo., Dec. 15 and 16, 1891: John Wahl, Miss Sallie and Carrie (late of Godefro Will be at the new hair dressin art 1 Olive street, up-stalrs. . LOCAL Unton, No, 88 Journeymen Plumbers’ Association, will give its anaual ball at Unrtg's evening. is Cave on next Thursday ANNUNCIATION CouNcIL, No. 8, Knight Father Mathew, WII Alve its first balt at Gon. cordia Club Hail, tablishments, with a view to dis- couragin the practice generally, until the flocks of the kingdom should have reached their former num | 1 | | W evening, 14s Chouteau avenue, to- } AAM 's SOVEREIGN. OF AN ORIENTAL MONARCH. Royal Family—A Royal Shave. Special Correspondence Post-DisPATCH. BANGKOK, Nov. til lately, a terra incognita, kpown was the famous Siamese twins. edge of the country and its people. The Siamese sovereigns have usually been and enlightenment are superior to most Asiatic potentates. to introduce the forms of Western civiliza- tion. light, tramcars, and has also shown himself a reformer of abuses especially of the worst of Slamese socia evils, the universality of the prevalence of slavery. and much-needed reforms are expected much better than itis, the Siamese, a light- hearted nation of Buddhists, fond of amuse- ment, and accustomed to frequent holidays, of their country. Malays, add some millions more to the esti- mated population already stated. the external trade of Siam. THE SIAMESE QUESTION. Political complications have created a Siam- ese question. Siam, it will be seen by a glance at the map, occupies the largest part of the Indo- Chinese peninsula, and has onthe west Brit- ish Burma as it was before the annexation of Upper Burma, While Upper Burma remained SOME QUEER CUSTOMS IN THE PALACE The Coming Siam Question—French and English Are Quarreling Over Territory Which Does Not Belong to Either—The 15.—Siam has been, un- a coun- try whose only product so far as was to Americans and Englishmen, The first treaty of commerce was made by the Siamese Government with England in 1857, since which alittle has been added to our know!l- . The area of Slam is twice that of Great Britain aad 828 The population is said to be about men of considerable ability and in energy The late King of Siam and his successor have done what they could Bangkok, the capital, has the electric government offices of European 2 and the present King serfdom and Further from him, but even were the political and fiscal administration of the kingdom very are little fitted to develop tne great resources Its internal trade is chiefly inthe hands of Chinamen, who, with the Railways are being constructed, and Europeans have been encouraged by the policy of Siamese royalty to settle at Bangkok, and to develop etc., and the Com for the peculi It cures t Back, Falling Organic Diseases o Cancerous Humor. peund All Druggists sell it as as Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. A BEAUTIFUL WRECK. 70 3 — 7 7 gives prompt relief, but A sad scene with which to terminate a brilliant evening. They have re- | turned from a reception. She had felt restless and. nervous during the day, and is suddenly taken with that “faint feeling”. so prevalent with our women. The cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex, and can readily be removed by prompt and proper treat- ment. The Vegetable Com- pound acts like magic in such cases. It not only effects a permanent cure, LYDIA E. PINKHAWM’S VECETABLE Is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy ar weaknesses and ailments of women. he worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Overian Troubles, and all f the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis- solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, nvigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, no rival val. tandard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS. COMPOUND An illustrated book, entitled “Guide to Health and Etiquette,“ by Lydia E. Pinkham, Is of great value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps. — — an a 2 secret. The ceremony was concluded by the Crown Prince being carriedin state thrice round the base ofthe hill. It may be added, that during these lengthy pageantries every effort was made by the Siamese authorities to provide for the accom- modation and comfort of European spe There were Special pavilions and re- freshments forthe diplomatic and consular tors. cta- under its old native rulers the whole breadth of Siam lay between the British Burma of that period andthe French possessions, for such they really are, in Annam. Collisions between the English and French in the Indo- Chinese peninsula were, therefore, very un- likely. But the annexation of Upper Burma has brought the Eastern frontier of our Burmese territory considerably nearer the western frontier of the French possession, which has procured for M. Jules Ferry the epithet, meant to be opprobious, of Le Tonquinous,’’ and which used to be Known chiefly as producing a bean much prized by a certain class of snuff- takers. Between these two frontiers, French and English, lie districts in which is a numerous mixed population of Burmese, Chinese and Malays, a British protectorate over whom is recognized by the King of Siam, whose future is not yet fixed. Further north are the British Shan States, an annex as it were of the new British province of Upper Burma. Now through the territories just mentioned runs southward, and then throughthe whole depth of the peninsula, the River Mekong. Fastward of the Mekong Valley, and between it and French Annam, is a range of mountains which have been hitherto regarded as the western limit of the French possessions. But the French, it appears, have revived an an- tiquated and obsolete claim set up by the old Kingdom of Cambodia (to which their pos- sessions in the Indo-Chinese peninsula once belonged). They are said tobe rapidly ad- vancing westward toward the Shan States in the north and the British protected districts in the south, so as to bring their new frontier within dangerous proximity to the English. The French wish to make the Mekong their western boundry. The English dread their encroachment and a protectorate of the whole country is one of the events which may be looked for in the near future. A ROYAL HAIR CUTTING IN SIAM. Siamese children have their hair cut only once, and this important ceremony takes place at the age of 14. Up to that time youths of both sexes have their heads closely shaven with the exception of a small topknot, the cutting of which in‘icates that the child has attained his majority and is no longer in statu pupillari. The tonsure of the Crown Prince of Siam took place on the 22d of January of this year, and the event was celebrated with a degree of splendor and eclat hitherto unequalled in the history of the country. Siam, from its warm and sunny cilmate and the character of its people, is particularly well adapted for pageantry and pantomimic displays. The Siamese are passionately fond of sparkling jewelry, brilliant colors and pan- oramic processions, and throw them. selves into the work of organizing these demonstrations with a zeal and earn- estness which plodding Europeans and Americans reserve for dull business alone. An ever-changing variety of procession and triumphal marches was kept up for seven days, and when to these were added the glamour of purely Oriental surroundings, icturesgue brilliancy of colored temples, retted and golden minarets, and, above all, an unparalleled mee ae of dazzling dia- monds, jewelry, and gold embroidery, it was excusable if the onlooker really began to wonder if the whole scene was not merely a fantasy of the wearied brain. On each of these days the King and his son | appeared in costly State robes, and from a | highly-adorned pagoda witnessed fantastic dances and the interminable processions which defiled past. Un the morning of the fourth day the top-Knot of the Crown Prince was cut off by the King personally in one of Palace buildings, in the presence of the highest nobility and officials. Immediate after the ceremony the Prince was carrie in a gilt palanguin, supported by nobility, to a r ete ot Mount Meru—the mythi- Siva— had been erected in the ca abode of the which cou u sa h -Filt pagoda, Here the young Prince was invested with a crown and sword by his Royal father, in presence of the only two : who were privileged to be present, reli performances were THE KING OF SIAM AND HIS CHILDREN. corps, and for other foreign residents. The close of the week was further celebrated by a grand ball given by the King’s younger brother, European King and in person. - those of Prince community, Crown The three Ministers in residence Great Britain, Ong Not, to the which the Prince attended Germany and the United States—also had the unique priv- Uege of participating along with the Siamese nobility in the rite of anolating the Crown Prince, LONG HORNS OF TEXAS. Changes Comingin the Cattle Industry— To Be Raised on Farms. From the Chicago Herald. Sam Lazarus,a wealthy stockman of Sher- man, Tex., says: The methods of raising cattle are changing rapidly. In afew years there will be no more large cattle ranches containing thousands of acres of land. Asthe country is becoming settled the large ranches are being cut into smaller ones, an thereare even 160-acre farms now where formerly im- mense ranches were seen. In the Panhandle, where some of the largest ranches in Texas are located, civiliza- tion is breaking in, and itis only a matter of afew years until prairies where the cowboys now swing soes in immense rouud-ups. farm-houses will dot the las- All the large ranchmen are selling some of their land. At one time I had 500,000 acres in my ranch, but I nave sold it off until I now have only about 200,000 acres. That's the wa all the big ranches are going, and it wont belong until they will be still further reduced. Noneof the big ranch- men absolutely owned all the land in their ranches. lands, Large seetions of it were school which they leased and controlled, along with the lands which they owned. But this Panhandle country has proved to be one of the finest wheat-growing sections in the world, and it will not be long before it will be pretty thoroughly settled up. But the outcome in the cattle business will be that Texas will send a better grade of cattle to the market. Now the impression prevailsin the East that when these large cattle ranches are broken up intosmall farms there will be a large decrease inthe number of cattle raised, and that some day there may be a frightful scarcity of cattle on the market in this country. When the country is cut up into farms every farmer will have his six or eight cows and a small bunch of ¢attle anda number of calves. He will take good care of them in the winter, and the loss will be comparative- ly — so far as the stock dying is con- n cerned. e cattle from the farms will be corn fed, and they will be ofa higher grade and bring more money. The Tomato. From Meehan’s Monthly. e a lovely disposition, and for ad known’ the plant w n as the love apple. itis still known in The word countries. to the ancient Spaniards the name of love apple many English-speak ng tomato is derived from the same source,that is to say, from the orig. inal Latin word ame, to love, it now as a Spanish der! ression a Spanish exp hough we use tomato being How Azure-Colored Paper Was Invented. The wife of an En dropped a blue bag in pul Pe When the ore a they - their employer the mischance not confess about. The paper damaged lot, and sent it to h which is kept ! mana for er one nnn e was San the col- ide F. 161 r a AS pty oe 8 * negt 6 a é * * 1 ure foun : * mace t a" 5 7 » ag 8 7 HOW LADIES VOTE. Some Characteristic Episodes at a Recent Balloting in Elmira. From the Elmira Gazotte. The women voted for School Commissioners in District No. 1 last evening. A reporter stopped in and asked a few questions as to how the ladies managed it. The first lady the reporter questioned startled him with the reply: Oh, have we got to tell everybody how we vote?’’ „Oh, no! certainly not. I wouldn’t have you tell me for the world; it’s against the law, said the reporter. „Oh, well, then, I don’t care who knows how I vote,’’ and with that the lady unrolled a small bundle of paper and cautiously ex- tracteda ticket which looked as though it had been folded up and pressed out witha hot fiatiron. There it is, and she held up triumphant- ly before the reporter’s eyes a ticket with John R. Joslyn’s name on. ‘‘Why do you vote for him?“ asked the reporter. Well, I don’t know. „Perhaps it is because he is better looking than Dr. Parke in your estimation?’’ Nou, that isn’t it at all. Then perhaps you admire his politics?’’ No, that isn't it either. Mrs, — said she was going to vote for Mr. Joslyn because his family lived near hers and I thought I would too. The lady then carefully arranged her hat took the ballot in her hand as daintliy as if she were picking a bon-bon out of a box, and handed it to the teller. Next came a lady who was in a hurry and said she had to vote right away so she could hurry back hometo get supper. Aladyina hurry isa dangerous thing to molest or op- pose, and all the men down in District No. 1 seem to agree on that point. They all made way for her without saying a word ana she handed in her ballot and got away so quickly that she was nearly home by the time the teller had shouted out. Name, please?’’ The next lady was ready with her name and gave it up simultaneously with her ballot. Number, please?“ asked the teller. On, now, you are just like those horrid telephone girls; every time any one rings the bell they shout out ‘Number, 1 have just got a good mind not to tell you. Ihen you can’t vote. That proved too strong an argument, and the er gave up her number. One thing that rather nonplussed the tell- ers was a woman who gave her name as so- and-so and the very next one gave the same name and the same address. it was evident, however, the tellers didn’t wantto get into any argument over it and they took the Dal- = and deposited it without asKing any ques- ons, One thing noticeable was that the ladies all come in eliques, usually six or eight together, and they all lived neighbors. he way one voted they all voted. The majority of the ladies held their ballots wide open, although once in a while one would be found folded up to the smallness of a stage stamp. The ladies all seemed to enjoy voting, which was evidenced by the statement ofone who said she would like to stick in two or three ballots. = ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and * and ot Figs is the constipation. rup of Figs is only remedy of ite Lind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and a- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its 2 excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try E Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. W6W YORK & & Get your Sun Wants in 10 0 to — proper classifies: OCUTA sear are pre- 80 | scribed by regular — ren inhevived JOHN MULLALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 8 BEDMOND. CLEARY COMMISSION 665 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 2-9 W T. ANDERSON & COO. GRAIN COMMISSION. Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo GEO. TAYLOR COMMISSION CO,, COTTON FACTORS. Main and Walnut Sts. St. Louis SAYLE-STEGALL COMMISSION COMPANY COTTON FACTORS, 122 S. Main St.. St. Louis, Mo. BERNET & CRAFT Flour Commission Merchants. - 8 8. Main St., St. Lonis, Mo, LEFTWICH, HODGKINS & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - « . 410 Chamber of Commerce, — BASYE & ROBINSON, General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. ADLER-GOLDMAN COMMISSION Co. 112 and 114 S. Main St., St. Louis Mo. T. C. TAYLOR & CO., — GRAIN AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 114 Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. W. R. SAMUEL COMMISSION Co. ROOMS 6 47. 16 & 118 N. FOURTH STR SEKT. ST. LOUIS, mo. General Commission Merchant. — — | JOHN WAHL COMMISSION CO. eT. ee ed —— All Kinds ef Country Preduce. 441 LUCAS AV. . . LOUIS, MO Louies, Mo. ’ FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION. —— P —— . ʒa EARA * Co., Commission Merchants, I fOBACOO, GRAIN and COUNTRY PROD No. 9 South Second Street, 8t. Louis, Mo. Retallers of Leaf Tobacco. Orders Soliei — ͤ— Oel COMMISSION Co., W. KNEHANS & SONS, Erekxr 8. corn, fruit, wool, feathers, hides, bacon, lard, but ter, eggs, poultry, game, calves, etc General Commission Merchants, 213 N. ad st, St. Louis, General Commission Merchants. Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Green and Dried Fruits, Etc., Etc. 1022 N. Third St., St. Louis. WEIDNEL COMMISSION OO., 003 and 905 N. 3d st., St. Louis, Mo. 8 al attention given to the sale of wheat, oats, ESTABLISHED 1865. EO. A. BENTON & Co., General Commission Merchants For the Sale of Country Produce of All Kinds. * 627 N. 3d 86. and 824 N. ach st., St. Louis, Mo. W. C. WILKINSON & co., HATTERSLEY & Co., FLOUR BROKERS. Thirty Years in the Flour Busin 205 PINE 8T., sr. LOUIS. ee — —⅛ N. J. SCHULTE & co., Hay and Grain Commission. 70 K. Commercial st., St. Louis, Me. F. B. MORTON. JOHN M. GANNETT. A. L. MESSMORE. Mien GANNETT & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. 2-7 Room 511, Chamber of Commerce. QCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION co,, Grain, Flour and General Commis- sion Merchants, 1601, 1608 and 1605 N. Broadway.Cor.Mullanphy 88 7 ST. LOUIS, MO. a W B WESTCOTT & CO. ° COMMISSION RCOHANTS. Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds, Produce, 27 220 N. Main st., 88. Louis. 4. N. Karon. J. R. ORawpant. J. 8. MCCLELLAZ, 2-6 Wholesale Commission Merchants, 1014 N. Third st. St. Louis, Me. P M. KIELY & Co., >T ESTABLISHED 1868. Commission Merchants. 914§N. Third st., 88. Louis. 27 ILLINGSLY & NANSON eS COMMISSION OO, Hay, Grain and Seed. Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, H ** CUMMISSION Co., Specialties—Pelts, Hides, Wool, Gingseng — 112 Pine St., and Roots. F. D. WOODLOCE. Wooprock 4 GESSLER, 3 8. K. Cor. 4th and Pine, 2d Floor, St. Louis. MIL W. GESSLER, formerly with D. R. Francis & Bro. Com. Co. Grain Commission. — WINKELMAN B. WII) And Wholesale Dealer in Wines an Ki 64 Go. g FATRHAM & BRO. 37 LESALE GROCER, Commission Merchant and Rectifier, Liquors, Cheese nds of Country uce. 826 N. Third st., 88. Louis. — —— 4 All GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables. 918 and 920 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo. C. HOFFMAN, 5 General Commission Merchant Sole Agent for Hilliard’s Pure Apple Cider. 1002 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo. 27 D. BLOCK. WM. B. DEAX. LOCK, DEAN & Co., General Commission Merchanta ST. LOUIS, MO. — Pin & BEARDSLEY, —ͤ C4VU— General Oommission Merchant e N. Main st, and 215 N. Commercial st., * St. Lou's, RUSSELL-MASSENGALE COMMISSION OO. Lumber Commission Merchanta And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. 09 and 211 Commeroial st., — ra SHED 1878 eae ee Sas é > | * ‘eww 2 n far x sen ' A oy * “= 2 e NN General Commission Merchants, Een » McCLELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION, 119 end 121 N. Main st.. St. Louis. Ma Grain and Flour Specialties. PUFF-SLAUGHTER COMMISSION Co., 48. Commercial st., 8%. Louis. Mo. | 6 108 N. 4TH ST. * COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wines, Liquors, Butter, Cheese Rooms a P * S8 and 6 and Country Produce. | — 822 N. Third st. L HAKE & SON, WHOLESALE @ROCE — commission and Provision Merchant. ene —. 1 819 N. 34 st. 4 616 N. 4th st.. St. Louis. Mo. —— C. SCHOPPE & SON, REELEY-BURNHAM GROCER co., General Commission Merchants. Staple and Fancy Groceries, v7 816 M. Commercial st.. 8%. Louis, Mo. 4 616 to 622 N. 2d 84. k= & ELBRECHT. sr. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. Reported by the Greeley-Burnham Gro- cer Co. Established 1838. 091 to lack ot space this price list will be di- ed into two parts, which will appear on alternate days, the entire price list appearing in Sunday’s is¢ e sue. We solicit the orders of merchants only, and cag entertain no orders from consumers. Correspond ence with country dealers invited. Our 28-page complete price list of groceries, wood- enware, wagons, buggies, sewi machines, etc., will be sent gratuitously to merchants on applica- on. J elly—30-ib ls, 3c; 5-Ib pails, d dos. $3.50; ma i ta 1 — Klass, bbe: schooner, $2; 3-10 tins, $1. Lye—Greenwich, $3 25; saponifier,$3.25; Buffalo, $2.90; Imperial, $2.25; Star, 22 co git otash—Bobbitt’s, $2; B lo, $1.50; Crescent, Macaroni—Domestic—20 lbs, $1.15; 10 lbs, 6vc. 9 Marcellin, French, 12c. ermicelli—Domestic—20 Ibs, $1.15; 10 Ibs, 600. rted Marcellini EW: 2 latches— No. 1, 950; No. 2, $1.30; parlor No. 2. Nails—Steel, $1.85 rate; wire, $2.25 rate. Nute—Tarragona almonds, 166: Brazil, 6e; f- berts, 10%; walnuts, 13c; ans, extra large, 18hec; large, l4lec; medium, IIc; peanuts, fancy E — * 4 » per doz, $2.50; 10-02, $3.25; 27- Pickles—Pts, 68e; qts. $1.25; al, $1.65; gal, $2.85; bbis, medium $4; ai 4 e e $6. Sauces and ndiments—W ooster, Se; Lee Perrin, bos. $2.65; pts, $4.75; qts, $8.50; Ye pts, ed ; . 1.35; Durkee s salad dress“ ’ $5. ; large, $4.55. Tomato catsup, 25; pts, $2.10; qts, $3.25. a Young Hyson, 20c4 om eg? 7 Br t, 1b@45c; Oolong, 17@60c; Impes , 25@45c; Japan, 10@40c; Royal Mixture, 5c; Hoonan, 350 He-no, 50c. Write for samples, stat ing about th ee ot goods d 3 in tra family, 140; imperial, llc. w iue—D No. * $1.76: No. 2. 52.505 rn Bu 88: 4-02, $4.50; -o, $7; 10 oz, $11.50. Washin er—Babbitt’s 1776, $3.75; pears as gs Powd line, $3.75; soapine, $3.74. Cake—Magic, $1.75; yeast, $1.08. er’s jamond Clothes 141 . * 2. ; 99. $8.38. Bum boo delivery—No.2. $4.50; No. 3, Lane 14 ats., 600; nested, 18-in., 25. las i 1 No. 1. A No. 3, 38c; No. ty 8 Genuine T. M., small; ; med., 95c; large; $1.15. . 1 Srooms-—t arior 26; No. 1, $2.70; No. 4 $2.35; No. 3, $2.08; N $1.45. ; | rope, Tic; cotton twine, ae: No, 1 lampwick, 356 No. 2, 50e: candlewick, 22°. W n s—N - 55. 7 doz 8 zafes— Round, 58151 “ual > = N . . ' 7 PR ; > , N 9 2 . NAMEN A. 1 8 8 ee a n Si 8 Nn 9 es 2 e —— 2 * RN * . COMMERCIAL. '. Regular Cash Market Price—11:30 ¢ E To- day. Yesterday, Year WHEAT. 91 1 — — a ig : 80 5 ad | 49043") wile RU ian | 8 2 Ae 53 CORN. 54@8 we 474 4448 Future Prices. Closing nest L N Der WHEAT ov. n as g 9 a ec. 1 93% | 92% | 927 ay - oe 1,883 98913 | 3863 a CORN ov. b * * 4 3 rn de ee J. an. a 39% 392 3912 a ‘ Tay 4055 40K 1012 4 , OATS. 3 Nev..| 328 | | — | 32% d Mar. 33a 32% 2 32% — Cuicaco—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing 4 807 Olive street. 2 WHEAT | 94% | 93% | Ds CORN. F 47%i =} 48% | 47m | AT OaTs . —̃ —— PORA. Jan. II. 18 11.30 11.1716 111 LARD. Jan. 6.20 16.26 | 6.20 | 6.2 SMORT RIS. Jan.) 5.629065 . n | 5.62% | ‘5.65 „ Corn—wN Due: May, Db; May, she. N May, 40e n. : OLEDO—Wheat—Cagh, done b; Nov., 96 CHICAGO—Wheat—Dec. . Ne; year, Ov., b. De 0 2 e., Ole: March ats— Nov., Dec., 97c b; May, 81.0. Gr WHEAT. No. 2 red winter No. Sred winter winter Re nter. No. 3 hard winter No. 2 Med.. No. 2 white spring — 4 Been 3 No. 2 hard spring * No. 3 hard spring 70 Total wheat... 2,932 91 105 CORN. e e 38 30 No. 3. „„ „% ee eee ee „* * 3 4 No. B yellow. «0... . 7 90 0. 3 color t*¢e0 * 0 4 No. 2w 0 7 nal No. 8 white cam” ane , ee: 0 8. %%% oe 1 =. Total corn 58 35 OATS N . 9 *eeeceee ere ree 4 4 0. „„ 9 5666 * „„ * 1 „ 1 9 No. 2 white „ be 1 2 No, 3 white ä — 3 4 No. 4 white S eeede 2 No. 2 color. one. 660000 ent: 3 No. 3 color n 1 Total ats 17 23 No. 3 spring. B 5 2 pe ge ee See i Total barer. . 5 3 RTR. ee 5 36 aa Total rye. ...... 36 1 Grand total.... 2,968 172 169 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevate ain Inspection. Into — Elevators.— — Elevate Facks. Cars. Cars. : 2,145 49 83 644 24 13 143 6 s Nov. De Dec., $8.45. —J 0 Dec., 6.10¢. hort ribse—Jan., 5.65¢; Dec. laxseed—Cash, Hölre; 40luc u; Olimc; Tuc; ¥ b; Out of To-day. | Yesterday Nov. Wheat, da | 3,166,978 3,166,060) 2, Kors, Pigs besten | 52.571 77,1865) . 79.586 87,621) e 062 945 -oes 13,1180 128.401 . No. 2red win. wheat 2,315,436 2,310,544 2,1 No. 2 corn.......... |” 49,303; 89.11 No. I corn 28.458) 27.522 No. 2 Glo. | 17.750 21,393 Ne. Dyye... ........ 379 151 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- RECEIPTS. | Suir —— —— Corn. | Wheat. | De 8t. Louis 50.810 76.260) 81,543 hicago... 287.097] 178,012 28.687 Toledo 46.200 30. 91,830 K troit * 19.999 3.002 1058) ,,, ͤ a a Milwaukee. 73,8 4,640 8.280 Minn | 854.960 el 77.220 — e 626.050 01 902.609 nn more .. ) 44! ,312 wean Philadel hia 38, 12,974 4,626! ~ r Frovn—st. Louis, 12,960 ce 1 1289. —— D * Mi ce : nnea 9. . Du 28,193 ; New York, 6.715 Dbbis, 2,98 Baltimore, 6,770 bbis. Receipts and Shipments Of leading articles at 8%. Louis for the twen hours ending Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1991, and tponding day in 1890, as reported by the M | Receipts by ARTICLES. | River and Rail. | River and 5 1891. 1880. 1691. — Shipments 3.232 24,694)! 12.950) 61,543) 530 Nov, 21, WI. Nov. 14, 1. Nov. 2 e n BRD 228 On passage to the Continent: Pn Seiad <i aE tc Supply of Grain.
Page 7
n FEC AIT ALE BGLII he A BE “enero. MMISSION Co. ST. LOUIS. MMISSTON C0. N & G. lede Building, St. Louis, ISSION CO., land Walnut Ste. St. » Louis SION COMPANY n St. St. Louis, Mo. 7 RAFT, e 8. Main Bt., St. Louis, Me, KINS & CO., . 410 Chamber of Commerce. INSON, 5 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. MMISSION CO. Louis Mo. E there N d E CO., TS, 114 Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. — (a 2 MISSION CO. ST. LOUIS, mo. RSET. 721 — MISSION CO, UB AND GRALR COMMISSION. xmmission Merchants, d., GRAIN end COUNTRY PROD p South Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. of Leaf Tobacco. LTTERSLEY & Co., FLOUR BROKERS. Years in 205 PINE ST.. ST. LOUIS. J. SCHULTE & co., jay and Grain Commissioa. 18 R. Commercial ., . Louis, Me. s CuHicaGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing 4 Co. | 11.17% — 1 6. 20@ 225 | 5.65 dort . mgm Ge; —— — Dee: : 12 May, $1.03. seed— Dee. = 2 He b;: May, 5 e: May, 40e n. ORTON. n, Hay and 8 a Specialty. Room 511, Chamber of Commerce. iRTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO., n, Flour and General Commis- sion Merchants, and 1605 N. Broadway.Cor.Mullanphy 84 ST. LOUIS, MO. WESTCOTT & co. COMMISSION train, Flour, Seeds. 8 220 N . Main 68. St. Louis. rox. J. R. (CRANDALL. 3.8. McCLELLAX, N, McCLELLAN X CO. GENERAL ain and Flour Specialties. 8. Commercial st.. Bt. Louis. Mo. BUSCHMAN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ‘ines, Liquors, Butter, Cheese and Country Produce. — OLEDO—Wh R eb: May, $1. Grain Inspection. UOHN M. GANNETT. A. L. MESSMORE.- Bons, * — & CO. agg i, ae * year, aes May. See. Co Dee, 445 3 Dec "Bi May, D., 40igc mn; Dec., , B6¥ec b: Nov., 981% b; Out of — Blevaters.— — Elevators.—. Sacks. Cars. Bushels. 2 err * oe 0 ene „ũ w-˙l... T8 r WHOLESALE GROCERS. ESTABLISHED 1838. LEY-BURNHAM GROCER o., sple and Fancy Groceries, 616 to 622 R. 24 8. — ere „„ „0 — — 169 24.700 Stock ot Grain * St. Louis Hevators. . LOUIS GROCERY MARBRKEET. od by the Greeley-Burnham Gro- cer Co. Established 1838. to lack ofepace this price list will ne two parts, whic h will appear on entire price list it the orders of — only, and cag no orders fro COULBETY d * — netted. sage complete price list of groceries, wood ago. uggies, nt gratuitously 0-Ib patitis. aoe; 51 550: le wine glass. 55e; schooner, $2; 2 een wich. $3 25: 2 83. 25; Buffalo. one $1.50; Crescent, or ‘ — — 2 « — Bab in s 2 yni—tl a Marceilini. French, Le. — Don nestic—20 Ibs, $1. 15; 10 Ibs, 60. Arent alge. 3 i bbe; NO. Steel. $1.85 rate: wire. ae rragona alm . Wa Aut. Se. 1412 2 $2.50: 10-0. $3.25; 27- Dil—Mottet, pts, per case, $9; qts, ver e 10-2, per doz, * * med un 245 and 1 — — ooster . —— 22 4 pio, * K Pow de Bal ditt s 1776, $3.75: pear 2 1 agic. $1.7 — 2 Diamond, $1.50. Covere—2i-1 n., $1.75; I-. . $1-50. Lu u arket, Sc: 0 8 — 3.25 the — . em bo deli Nes 2. $4. 50: 8 Lan 5 8 Sac; 4 N bre No 1 De: No. 3, sass Sib 4, M. small; 50c; — Ses | large. bis pal sh. Sic ei * er prints, 75. Wheelers patent, 99, 60 Cheese safes —Roand, two-story, 8. ‘ * thes son's $c; box, 8 do A-. * gate 14 . Candy jars—te-gal. $1.60; 1 . aa; Tso, large, — an®? it z wine-h olters Hanging, "36e: 5 ei buckets, * — Dru Fioneer ugle, $1.85; dou 3.45; cash drawer, $2: Gde. Thread, one r Heidseck. 56c; * — 415 Nur, onc; Peach | To-day. | Yesterday | Nov. 22,90 $0 | 8.198.978, 3.198.080 2,765,913 | 77,185 36, = rMENTS OF —— Lome, 12, 7.289 950 bbis; eng erticles st 88. Louis for the twenty-four rs ending Tuesday. Mov. 24, 1891. and corre- ne ee. reported by the Merchants’ 14 ht BBE 8 — 5 * * * ue; cotton — la De: ica, Go =e hiware—lutter - tray s—No. 1 51. 25 Ne. 2. barior, $3. $2.05: Ne 4. $1. 45. rT)? e A. . Nor. 16. . Nov. 22, "90. 3a 3 2 2.090 88 2 rescent. s scoops. $1.60; No. 3. Patent sugar scoops, ö An r ouch. $3.50 On ocean passage... — . bunghole from Nov. 1 to Now. ON S CHANGE. 1 followed was rate one of May and = market cago was lower on the continued es ae and a but was eae os conside this market. * r= to rush in and pound et down again, from which it never recovered and the — * was weak. Rasa ‘and sold petro * — * — There was little demand 3 — or accumulative purposes, that class of buyers taking most thet sold. lightly, Ne. 2 red declined it\e to but late could not — sold at that. Dee, Zin St. L. and 14 1 py at 5 cars this side at Se, 1 ey tt No. - cars regular at N. d 2 hard s ee ateogby’ » St. L. ot Te. * car this side at 2 — ts, yt cars and Offerings Dae labs, t of generally Market about ic lower 33 * decline in futures. car wheat * smut at 56. 4 rejected ° 1 at do at 7e, 2 No 3 red at Oe, 2 do at die. — side—] car No. 3 red at „2 do at 90lec. Track East Side oon No. at — 94c. * 42, 40, 30 and 154 Corn—The une weather, the break la wheat and lower domestic markets, Liverpool was aiso lower, made a weak ope and no large amounts were for sale, the buying was equal to offerings and a hardening soon took lace. Year sold up e e, but ay did not budge om «6 it hed work into. The 3 decline in wheat weakened corn and rear sold off but May only wanne The two former closed abou duc below yesterday and May off 14 . n 275 opened me 2 595 u 4 , and down „ € ng San acid . sre) 2 2 9 te oie so Ss a call Nov os on GRADES were right frm, end th offerings sold readily to local and shiouineg buyers. Most of the stock on sale was No.2, and * * M. ° > 4 white—1 car in D. at Soe 4g E- side ot 62s. Bo. SAMPL Es—Searce ane firm. Sales: Track this side cars No. 2 white at 4c. 1 white ear at 45c. Sacked lots on 2 51 Oats—" Se. ation continues very light occasionally would an offer 1 sell or May sold 2 lower at dne to Zliec was SPOT GR — ral id off th 8 te saath andl —— gene A e mar- ket” the —_ * for shipment. No. 2 sold stesdi No. 3 up Sales then. No. 2 white sold at -_ . No. 3 color at . and f i id. — No. 22 32c. wc | Ot White and * des were ni Banc, N 4 3 color—1 car in D. at Zl. SamMPLes—Light pS od with « all kinds. White in best — fndiag quick 4 Ice. No 3 white. re was more off than other grades, solid up to Bo. 2 I as . t and firm. & car No. 2 sold od e at and No. 3 salable at er. 7 sks at ide and Gand 19 sks at 50. Barley—*te ad at 450. 12 Minnesota at MILW 59 : Dec., Hour and Feed. „ and very littie Flour— W eak demand. Sal In sacks—1 . 1 car at $3.25.2 cars In barreise—1 car $3.85." 24.88 2 $2 3 del, 1 car at on P. t. Patents 3 gasiitine $4 Extra ws od os sete $ Fancy 1 Geese Tami „6 nd. Fiour—Pure — at 2 — 2 ve Flour— Corn mea on npg EA at ay 8023 dbl — Hominy, pear! meal and — Buckwheat = = very 6 market were after su Southers buyers —̃ —ä— Cc at Sc Bay. Receipts. tons; shipments. light — eo active demand The ad e ene. — lige lower at 89% and afterw: bia du «+ could not be sold at wards vig No Mec off at 85c, this 21 2 Rejected offered r lar at 74e, bid 73c. No. 2 winter offered at bid Sie. No. 4 hard 1 at 83c. Sales No LAN 2 259 and S87 at 92c, 21 a 42052 — o . 1 in M. Se. No. hort storage De, 2 cars in M. at 5082. 4in N — No. 22 te—1 car short re oo at No. 8 white—4 cars K. side and 2 in D. tn. WAUCEEF, WIS. Nov. 24.—Bariey dull. Cash, 591 . . int. 280; damaged i than Quinees—Light „tor the A Sieber po7 eee DIRECTORS: dean „ Bales were in bulk. 2 * country, net choice cake, nn: 4 Last order . Gross receipts to-day............... 6,94 "49.926 : MBISTER, HN WAH NEDDERHAODT, oa ones — 3 — 2 fl pacha bay ade —— — Ba 1 Gross — since Gept. . 290.919 218. F. W. JO W L. A. a Lemens—Quiet. a irregu eee eee, aes Bink ko NN. 1 LOUIS FUSZ, CHAS. F. ORTHWHIN, J. d. GREER, Messina and $5 00@6 00 ax Prime, barat, | shi to-day....... „ 5 OBPES, Choice to faney, U Dboe ..... 2 Soe 00 nel Beote ti ‘sna — —— 82 choice large worth shipments since Sept. 1 eee 85 on ; A. BOBOCKELER, WM. KOENIG, RICHARD H eee ited bans 8 .. 3235 Ie toe Stock FFF 84. are out on orders — 1 ; Corporations A errata bloody der b 3 en e, “Exe . e WUT Accounts of , Firms and Individuals Solicited. “Samy yy eB Hallow 17 . 24 ar He bark of os By 1 c. : rn Tag tend 3 at 7 2 boxes, Furs. Leder 1 14 ‘ BALTIMORE—Receipts 4 The. for choice. and at or common; New | Quality showing some tho + offers | Br ee 671. N S b Country Produce, Recelyers,, and, Shippers. MPI , 5, . . Cape Cod at $7.7 . ea | Neeber Hes ele, f. 8. Weng at 17 7-16c. | —..... —.0ñ kßꝗ ?!; t—Firm t 2. No. 3. Vo. 4. rm for apples, — 4 for peaches. - New ORLEANS—Receipts 32,146 bales, Firm at Market quiet, owing to scant offering Raccoon ....... 3 7 2 20 10 Tee. , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. * 3 9 —— — 4 @ oe Fox, ro pre 1 8 ) 60 30 1 . J 12:18 To De 1 joun 3. How, 3. A. ge Ears ie 72 COQUARD, pples, evaporated quarters and sliced. 5 —— Kray. .. 188 660 4 = 2 2 2 Ne vember cseeecrres. 4 INV TM ENT BROKER B * „„ „ e He, PAYNE 2 00. es at | Peaches, sun-dried * | Wait, eis. 8 i 2 if 5 194 North Third Street, ac un pee evapo Wo g — 2 1 75 40 15 rh cccresaserer eee ; 5 Live Stock Commission Merchants. . | Eesshos, p 1 PUP RNeS . Ir ae 76 80 40 40 10 April ...... — n 2-6 9 27 as K Yards. 68. Louis, Mo. 2251 r —— l ’ speek. ak Most, —— 5251 — — — (es Middling Ley “nee ee — bales. 2 J. W OVERSTREKT, J. A. MONEILEY. — r 4 Pecans—Unchanged, but the feeling is week. — — pr’ és ‘Muskrat ....,........ 5@15 ‘losed = =: Highest west VERSTREET & McoNEILEY 2 Western and Territory quotable at 7ig@8c. Texas | Broad stripe&white 10) Wiideat.. .... 0000 00. 1030 Yesterday. To-day. o-day. To-day. Co and forwarding 3 — — Ae —＋ 560 2 — . Territory round. 2635 House cat ~ 8 10 — — as 7% 7. 1.88 7 7 18 a — 1 +y 11 A K. , ? porte of a sho — North 1 r cent hi and ex- December. ° ¢ — feeling, and the A was Common range —.— — 22 cent lower. For open 9 — 1 ve 725 4 7 28 9 08. 1 » 2 Union Steck Yords. 8s. Louie, Me. 307 OLIVE er. at * — me sf — Fan = oe Ny — 12 mink, fox omer. skunk, * clvet cat, o am and . — ae 8.33 8.31 8.20 ances made on consignmen — * 5 | muskrat 10415 scab ‘are worthless, e 8.81 8.44 8. E T nin 0 e, J. 6. Mokixwom. | DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, e otable at 30@35¢ B bu ground hog, rabbit and squirrel skins. ae ae: 5 725 \ BEELER, JAMES & CO., ee es Seb ons Se Peale. 3 eres oice, 10¢ FB; wormy and woolly, Wool. — Ors ete 422 48 42 48 Live Stock Cemmission Merchants. GEO. M. HU STON & O0. P ; i „ Steady, | September... 8.74 6.78 8.75 8.78 : une eae movement fro — 222 nr less ti ales to-day, 41,600 bales. 2 Unten Stock Yards, 68. Louis. Bonds and Stecks, 806 Pine St. ; sks Texas at 16. LIVERPOOL—Spot: Freely offered. Uplands, 444. C. B. MARTIN. 1 Received, 596 cases; 299 cases. Steady, — J. k. MARTIN, Monthly quotation circular matied free. A large : with a fair movement to felt stock at 21 jr le per Sales, 6,000, of which 6,600 were American. Gn ARTIN BROS line of X. siwayson hand, oa, ees — eld and | UNWASHED—STATES AND! (Bright Braid to Low Yesterday. To-day. ** ome 1 stale, moves off slowly at 3@5c per doz less. TERRITORIES. medium) coarse\sandy. | November 53 4.27 4. 41 5 Per Ce nt Mone to Loan f > | November and December. 4 4. 2,000 Mo. U.. Ark aie ng @2 |Iseis |iteis | December and January... 2.0.0.0. 725 15 Horse and Mule Market, y otatoes—Received, . 5 1 January 48 Sbru err 5 . ag Steady but quiet. 4 are all well su * — es In 12 n owe 115 a 2 February and March ...............-. 4.32 4: es. 1458. 1442, 1444, 1446 K. Broad me swore 1 ai 14 N of Ave plied and trade rather light from all sections. '@ | Colo., Utah, N. Mex.. ote 19 @20 18211 1 March and April... ....... 1.25 12 22 co r cént semi- annual otetest. S| quote on track: da 2 | Montane, Wyoming. 8e. 2 i |17@18 |16@16 | Apriland May.............. . 4.41 18 1 LAKELY SANDERS-MAND *9 — 1 * —— x g . to pave hye g Py J 2121 — — 2 a eee eee — 9 22 3 | at B30 ja oot, Lear rose at 36¢ _ ARR ei r | | tly CF eee ‘cist is nap hap psc 4 CENTRAL “yg a 0. N — 2 1 7 f g Commission Mercha ö K 78@76¢ | See eee, Atkatass, 275 5 Live Stock ne n WHITAKER, CHAS. HODGMAN. tall) | Votes. prime at $1.80@1.90 70 per bu, ob — — 2 1015 er des. Montana, Wyoming, e. is 1 Cab erings of choice were small. while : wheat by cable, heavy liquidation by hoiders, with I | ULL, STEELE & co. the demand 3 Nortnern sold readily at $10 Tub—Choice, 31@ Lae: inferior, 25@30c; black; | aDeence of outside "the — caused 4 ° MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, for choice per ton eGess gpeen was . Sacks— Lie tare, 10c; reguiar | panicky feeling at E Live Stock Commission Merchants, bilied out at . — red at 8 long ks : 3-5 Ise. “Barry, 6 cotted, etc.—Slightly, | market. Dec. sold spout wf N T R KER ediam-sized were — out on orders 3 Lc off: moderately, 406 off. Hard, burry, etc.— | down to . with 4 4 slight ; — “whieh was — K. B. General Manager. C. T. Steele, Bookkeeper. at 15e per bb! ; —— lots ie. lZiec d B® for — to 1d for Missou on further offe . The close is weak at the lowes 2. „ Stesle, Catti —The arrivals of north ora bas, well — > — 7 — 5 ay seils 828322 aged. Weather Chas. Wells, Hog Salesmen. 800 N. FOUBTH T., „ t. Louis. ndition o tures of market are somewhat cha e — * wine cand babe while the home-grown was eee ae Markets. conditions throughout the winter eat belt are | 2-7 Office: Booms 7 48. Unten Stock Yards.St. Louis — — — —— — — e e . e ee zZ: —— , ] sold at wi e so fo ° Stock Quotations, 4 table at yee 5 . choles at ico at ransit mated I IVE TOOK aes — hy * * yi . 5 Prine 4 and crooked. haif — the * elu total of 1 227 600, * 8 * Corrected daily by Whitexer & Hodgman, bon4 Caulifiower—Offerings were in bad 1255 old 1 le for mixed bu. How correct this is we are unable say. 8 — and stock brokers, 200 North Fourth street, 5, man stoc opcora— mad this The averag t 1 KE “he — 4 is Class 25 — to * lor a oe — i 9@3MC; eray — L 1 the ag A is “eg fourteen ag St. Louis Union Yards, Louls, Mo. Nr. Loum, Mo., Mov. 2. oz.. while the poor was only salable ata ona gg ie . ak - 3 our daily — nts W. A. Ramsey, Secretary; | ~ — r. includ! th ard. average 1,600,000 Don e Pad r, Manager: ; 4 ew Beans—Fair offerings of new, which were 2828 Spas tee GU; | Sige; XX, Sec; 1 “This is with. toreigners over bought for the im- J Piste her, Assistant Superintendent. salable at $2 x, and Metels Wrought, Joe: hear mediate hates, cannot but have its influence mes me a fair degree of activity to-day STOCKS. Ar offerings and Gemand at + 25 for cast. scrap Iron 727 nee) “gd independent of prise. We requize 19 x ap pa in the cattle . — — a general — * $1 for} a 8 * be. — and del. on malleable and 17 Brase—Heavy, Se; onitl some pert of the heavy lead thet is n transis N but below that the receipts were all orders—$1. 25 bb. sam Light, ome; copper, cod, Bae: zinc, Zee; pew- from = Duiat ey 2 oe ol 42. —— for the | thet were — —— ome 1 7—. „„ ke ue . . . ̃ •⅜Üę„ ...... auokatons | tanade mage o.-r| Sim —— oman e rr etl clets or saline “2.cabadStadenara ux | Seamer dart on . ce, 80 * ; : 8 Cc e 12 — chipping condition: 17 der. 22. 11 | Tyee Hemp twine CO | Ese. Year sola uf te e. closed at Te, May st | changed from whet they heve been 2 or ¢..¢..¢. TA. E. e Parsnips—Fai 2662.50 v bbi on | Et eas sete Gre mosting . 455 we | weeks. She geovelling quemtene Xs Er — 48 — A t offerings and demand. Sales were siow sale, a6 most of errivais are y end 3 © ‘for wheet whee ibe 000 ba, and only 60,000 The ort list was as follows: 8. 27 bc 2 hye fo $1 Ay yk $1 @ bu for very ea. | for corn, oad uaa, tA Li * Squash—White summer — . E enn ast ovislons a? wo ants Yancy steers, „ a A ee 1382˙ 28 3 7 1 d 0 olece steers, 400 » ? — Prey. 2 2 : — — * — 2 make 4 at | one 21 311. Seoteh packers supplying the demand. 52 Corn-fed steers, 1,860 t6 1,450 Be... 4 — 1 Cotton 2 1 boi 1 & bbl. Ex brands Kags, Ete Racer: 7 . ENT 2 -- ae A Course steers. 19 4.800 ‘ = Cotton * ..... —— 22 — at $1.50 U bbi, with offer- | 2¢; rope e, $1. 25 42 18. wheat, 420 corn and 260 ax” oak iy ie Corn-ted we eK ¥ * — 72 Delawere & Hudson. ‘ cmatoes Siow demand at 75@90c ® bu in ship- | Doses Taiz: sixed skinny sod pe ech ar DD 2 00 to 1g | Desver & Eto Greate....... as enter. eee, St Moore. and dry, $15@16; Coffee Market , 22 18 3 —— Sweet Potatoes—Fair offeri 2. the de- » cached — — fh $17 . 0 Hausege bull 1 25 to 1 : mand was only poy 2 On o Notes home- r — hed gabe, choice 2 rthern white Reported by the Hanley 4 Kinsella Coffee and Spice — 2 — — Kerne, 182 2 eee egoen i grown f r 5277255 145 1 — 2 clover at 160180 Extracted rained at 550 er. Lovis. 24 . r . sane dvocnaenes te 0 5 ee ig i tter heese. 1 2 New at fase ie sells at at $6.50 # dbi, 25 First call. Second call. Rara call. Fe and Delfter s 0 1 — 1 3 19 „eder ne e eee 20 2 008 2 "11.98 1. 1 28 e 10w 2 — ge 4 Butter—Received, 28.047 ibs. The arrivals are 4.50 @ bbi. U H. 5 “98 et Common —.— and calves. ips pane 12 i te 16 — . —— 4 slackening up. and stocks keep closely soid up. ior 2 tet . —2ů— eee 00 to 60 E ee see. a nw light for the season, but a steady hn 2 2 =. r 285 ii. * 1110 * e 22 4 eeling prevails ~ bu, : ‘ PERRIER 9 Description. AY. oe. | Linseed . 5 5 — 2 tancy near-by, Neb. lows and . — 200-ib. 1422 2 265. Tats, “ets begs. Mail Pouch cotfee in St Louis st 109.20. 0 10 native cows and —— +++. --0- $07 45 1 3 — * — or gathered — Stock 24225 „eg 2. pom e: boiled, 6c. Castor 18 Boutirwest ige ; — cevectagonces Dairy, fang 34 | oil, No. 1. „ tic. Cotton seed ofl, sum- Ou and Petroleum. 1} South weet mine 7 92 1.042 99 en e Per, BEGGS... 00-2. coe eeeenncencseccecseens onsen Lek mer yellow, W bite S6¢; winter yellow, 380; 2 w ne ee ee 125 Manhattan Elevated Dairy, seconds. . —— whité, 400. CLEVELAND. Nov. 24.—Petroieam slow B. V is native cows and heiter ; 2 pom poral Ladie pecked, choice to fancy 15@18 mpty Barre I oll, 85e, wy = ofl, 65e; Un- 110, 7 74 gasoline, 7c; 66 gasoline, 107; 63 napb- 11 Southwest leer ‘ 117 11 12 sow Yo ow Kagiand . Ladle T mg — 2813 seed e: biack ol, 50: vinegar, 60e ’ molasses tha, 5 24 native feeders Jove ctbccesorvebeders 34 28 / — tigen = fas | ele ee ee 2 —. — ts 8 atry — — choice fresh. ; Sea Domestic She F bee this side and 90c cast MARKETS BY TELEGRAPE 19 nativecows ond hors... ee 6 Sountry stock in _ * * 1 nati 2*5*ß 00 1 poor —— , 3@ 5 7 . Boosier flour easy: ~~ er re | hese fair demand, with values very firm. "66; four bait- S Kor. JIS BM — - — 3 r eee 17 25 2 10 We note a further advance of igo on Young America, ; hickory. May ve unsettled. * — ee: Nov., | Zi Southwest mixed.. * 2. 1 200 of which the suppl The — — — — . 10. 4 . year, ne — 2 22 May, 1 Fe 2. 22 and ective ot the from the East are t rther : - . Oats easy; cash de; Dec.. - Ma ob e n in T and that most of the stock 12 held in A $22; pork bbis, $16, Head Pork steady cash, $6.50; Dec.. $5.4 — nein — 3 . — ; produce bbis, 2 — — 6.10c; Jan, 6.200. Bi tes nee ern , : * - 2 1 — ö tern — — e pe ; haif-bbis, de lara 2. 2 8 crass — * > 1 ret al, — —— 122 * . $1.06; ieit-tes, 206: kegs, 25c. ec. Timothy seed oa * Leer . 2 10alic, low arade, n Commercial Hotes. e 1 * * 1 * 4 * ; . ; * Poultry and Game. An early break. — * No. 2 cash, . 8 3, e; Dressed Poultry The arrivals were light of all bpieed — — Kr 2 * Ci — 1 Be. 2 ® corn weeter firm; 0. cash : kinds of dressed poultry. Turkeys were — — {increase in ocean w na in | Cosh and Dec., $65.20; Jan., $6.26; Bee. request ‘ sold — — the e beass are playing on E r | IR cg iene CEP EB ones the supply. 1 vety scant of other kinds — The avilable" of wheat on land and sea is Four Hundred Millions of there muc ol 2 8 — — * — tor outee tans, thare was little call for ele with the East dead- | David A. Wells, in Harpers Weekly. ae stile J — — nen The Treasury of the cer ten oan . | me ers — Ect thowse ̃ —— — a es gga — 2 — 2. — —— 3 even sane movement, but the wes te tne the main a — ] ˙—QTʃ cman, tnbanl sidiary silver. bers : * int 1 os and Live Poultry—There che 7 . ne =. Gull of 9 Soastaenel ! Thankagivi demand for turkeys, and the supply r — 1 e 2 3 haste e i, Tp Choice — stock $400 ,000 00 this n, ee 1 a ee ot boas ie a3 Fe — * A and geese nn- — nnen „„ „ ee ere ow ‘po 1 3323 ~~ = ~ Stel tell Gi artes. Lia Sy 3 . — = 2525 2 "are 545 2 gin e . a 2275221 5 N a in ease E ee et-. Wil. 41. 2 55 e e ee Merchants’ Exchango Bailing, Cor. Third and Pine Uu . ggg ggg wu tur mus. | aeteerorehecigal ae ARMOUR & TAYLOR, ate. ere billed out on orders at ala Wish.’ 5587700 | | i¢ 5 and 6, Union Stook Fondo, St. Louis. rbbi, yellow a6 656@ | Texas and 2 i>; 15 2 # 17 Special Market Letter. Offices { F ' Nationa Stock WHITAKER 7 HODGMAN mo a ; 2 condition | mbout equal i io the suppiy- , however, went ts to ‘wo the | „ sweet stock we quote: bee eee Bat BELRESA MASENSESNS f if : : — me ow n b i elt — — 2 sold subject to in- Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. . We quote; cant | „„ „„ „ „% „%%%. 3939«523nᷣ „ „„ 9 „ „„ „%% „% „ „ „„ 7—ĩd e 5 | ab 2 * ORGANIZED 1865S. urplus, $460,000. eite-U G Manchester—Cloths and yarns frm with « ~~ = 8 ssi. ,; Se ere gee medium-sized, 1 480 ays ; low 13 Capital, $ 1.35; dry, 10@c to Kansas and Nebra 16 @17 2 Private Wire to J. P. Grier. Consignments Solicited 1 4 @15 CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Weak and lower quotations for : 8 — f 8 f f — i e i : : He : „ seut ia «lead of sent ia two i i ui 4 — 2 55 e A cubic inch of 95 4 — — ra and wil — ＋ — Me., camels to-day Mo., sent ine car of cattle I. T., come ap yesterday Mo.,semt ie 6 cor of bogs Es lh it 3 at nase — | 7 eatin ae Bee 2 es a PERE POE. 5 — dior a mt aR. = e ; 3 a. i 1 * * 1 ie
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+ N BP. i 4 N \ ea 4 en ig BO GF 93 ö 11 a : + course c oductio | 8 sed him und the lew wet form, * 9 1 It sok (@pie@ 3 „ F r and re ritt charact * led to ® he y vell whiaghe + ti ' brs in thd 13 arties 1 BRA », under trayed i) | genera | % promy press X rernmen’ ep Ff * gener ree. 1 | Pens 17 * % 1 appe sions, U5 yed, to ry prod. ted upo! 17 ether h. 4 th ther sid he comp | is wrote) 4 4 1 Ne, wht woduce . John 1 R—I have’; efere nce. dress Mage ntion tog ir. Le WI p read th i passage t#.) Soi at page if) ch occurs ting hin, nN lad nsible 1g % doubt 1 te this Pere obscure * — a were ii that the 1. er merit opiniony ys } Vaid 2 7 ler m fg peu of ay j . * „s under ks and, „ peated in 15 gross, & i} the #aee stitutes, 4 we the py + * t * veulin ition of sif she he sock roughly 1 purpose | : pt. He Hs pre an ¢ ruished, + tand u 4 ig rom pose ctabi lity ta mem 5 ne wow |) retaining \rominenuy & n and p at. „ 74 ulan tg : he bool, a * n * 1 . N — 0 r ~ PP 45 ae = “ 2 a . N 9 ae * “mel 2 2 8 . 3 a oe N i ae 3 : 3 2 n Eu Pe) 3 Par or of the hy 5 tand dee 3.4 . 4 * a 99 1 7 2 4 7 - whe. vw n . Ira J. Chase of Danville, who succeeds Gov. Hovey as chief executive, was notified of the latter’s death yesterday. In response, he method, besides trusting them to the regular came to this city immediately. He will take | committee. the oath of office to-day, ; a al e . . 3 2 5 — 2 — . Me ant ere “ 2 Ne — + 7 N n 3 — 1 8 Fi Be PR KS rr 5 . . ee sin asic epee Vy ede Ae 3 —— ae ages = =f 2 2 — — 7 vd —— 3 8 nistrath? #. nt out € lin pull t to give hisorher name, left $1 at this office this morning for Mrs. Kehoe of 289 Ashle house to be approved and with them submit- street, whose destitute condition was fully * ; reported in this paper. eee — 1 — 4 * 7 ore g Ar. 4 * * * , — — 5 r D me 1 ye «Fy 2 : “3 . 4 . ea: — : he n a — 8 * * * * 9 ong . 8 ö 2 b n * n * 4 2 2 — i re 9 ee y I 2 , oat 24 0 * Dycedion me FS d 8 28 ö 48 1 74 A ee * 8 aa. Aa > 1 * 7 «dwt ee 5 5 1 — 1 . * ” — 2 mae 2 828 2 * * * > ** n . r n . g eas tata eee a. ; 3 Ps ee = ae es, ETRY ea Ps Mga 5 Oe . fend, * ee ye se! BN 292 n n ae 7 geen’ 5 . : A St. Louis Post-Dispateh, Criesday, Nobember 24. 1891. Oysters 25 Cents Per. DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. COMMERCIAL HOTEL and Restaurant. CITY NEWS. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. CARMENCITA IS MARRIED. The Graceful Dancer Secretly Wedded to Her Schoolday Lover. ToLEpo, O., Nov. 2.—Carmencita, the Spanish dancer, is married. Her manager has acknowledged the fact, and stated the wedding took place in New York in August, but had been kept secret for fear its an- pouncement might detract from the drawing power of the dancer as a theatrical attrac- tion. Senor Pablo Eschepare, leader of the band of Spanish Students, isthe happy hus- band, and the pair are said to have been childhood lovers, having gone to schodi to- gether. \ Boys’ Suits for $5, $6 and $8. Made for school wear and guaranteed to wear to your perfect satisfaction. Come into our boys’ clothing department and buy one of our school suits for your boy. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Suit to Settle Water Rights. Oskosn, Wis., Nov. 24.—A suit was begun by the Falls Manufacturing Co., which owns the Pulp Mills on the Oconto River, against the Oconto River Improvement Co. to re- strain them from interfering with the natural flow of water in the Oconto River. The water-power men on the river claim that the lumbermen held back water in the dam during the low water, letting it run only about six hours a day, and that the remain- ingtimethere is not enough water in the river to run the mills. The water-power men are determined to protect the question whether they or loggers have prior rights. It is understood that some trouble exists in other rivers, and other similar sults are probable. ECONOMY COAL Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. Judgment for Defending Ball Players. H. R. Watson, the attorney, got a Judgment against Henry Altmeyer in Justice Mielert’s court yesterday afternoon for $15, claimed for legal services rendered. The case grew out of the trial of John Stivetts and John Neal, the Browns’ pitchers, who were up in the Second District Police Court last summer. The two men were boarders at Alt- meyer’s house on Grandand St. Louis ave- nues, and it was alleged committed the offense in Altmeyer’s house. Altmeyer en- gaged Mr. Watson to defend the men, and the twirlers were discharged. Altmeyer re- fused to pay the fee and Mr. Watson brought suit, $5.75 - To Chicago and return via the ‘‘Diamond Special,’’ Vandalia and IIlinois Central, Nov. 25 and 26. Ticket office corner Broadway and Olive. Cherokee Nation Alien Laws. KANSAS CTrr, Mo., Noy. 24.—A special to the Journal from Tahlequah, I. T., says: The lower House of the Cherokee Council yester- day passed a law providing for the exclusion fromthe Cherokee lands ofall persons ex- cepting Cherokee citizens and adopted citi- zens. The bill provides that all other per- sons now living on the lands must vacate in 120 days at which time, if they have not Rival Contractors. ME. MACKLIN DECIDES NOT TO PROS- ECUTE THE CITY. Thomas K. Skinker Will Lay Track on a Boulevard and Will Build a Road From Clayton to Forest Park by June— Supt. Lohrum’s Reprimand-—Five Bills Ready. Granite Contractor John B. O’Meara, Major ofthe Second Regiment of Missouri National Guards and candidate for Lieuten- ant-Governor of the State, sauntered around in the Mayor’s office to-day, waiting im- patiently for His Honor. While he stood there he talked of Contractor William Wiemann’s victory over him. I don’t care who knows it, said he, I'm camping right on Wiemann’strail and I’m going to see that he does his work. I’m not going to let any bob-tailed contractor coming in here, taking work away from me by bidding less than he can do the work for, and then coming the baby act and saying: Please, sir, let me off?“ He don’t know what a job he’s taking in getting that Ninth District at $3.98 a square for the macadam. Why, I wouldn't take it myself for $ a square, and I've a big quarry while his is only a little one. The district used to be easily handled when only about one thous- and five hundred squares were required, but it now takes about five thousand squares, and the contractor has to come right up with his rock for the streets. Those people out there in the Twenty-eighth Ward know their rights and are determined to have them. They keep the contractor right up to the scratch all the time. They belong to that aristo- cratic, puritanical class—I don’t mean any disrespect by that—but they are clever and can follow city affairs. If the contractor falls behind they come up tothe City Hall and just raise. with him until he is forced to do what he agreed to do. Why, the idea of that fellow Wiemann undertaking to carry out that contract is absurd, but I’m going to follow him right upand see that he gets no favors. I’velost money in that district, and I’ve lost money on contracts at the Chain of Rocks, but I’ve always stood right up to the rack and taken my fodder, and he’ll have to do the same thing now.’’ Wiemann says the other contractors revented him from getting macadam when 1e had the contract before. „Well. I wouldn’t let him have any, and some others wouldn’t. It isn’t to our interest to invite irresponsible competition to come in and underbid us, is it? But there is no granite combine in St. Louis now. There used to be, but we dissolved it when the State law went into effect.’’ Why is Perkinson backing Wiemann?“ Because I did him up on several contracts in North St. Louis. He just wants to get even. Wil this üght hurt you when St. Louis — its delegation to the State Conven- tion?’’ Not a particle, not a bit, said Maj. O’Meara, with face lighting up, and a silent snap of his fingers over his head. ‘*He can’t hurt me that much. Why, we laid him out in his own ward, the Eighteenth, when he was fighting Noonan. We walked right over him. He wouldn't be in it in a hot campaign. Building the Clayton Railroad. Mr. Thomas K. Skinker, who represents the company managed by Robert E. Carr that intends to bulld anelectric road from Clayton to Forest Park, to-day got the as- sent from the Commissioners of the Board of Public Improvements to lay a track on the Skinker road. This is all the Council Railway Committee wants to pass the bill, The road will be four and a half miles long, and will run from Claytontoa junction with the Lindell road of Manager G. D. Capen in Forest Park. The whole route, except the 600 feet along the Skinker road is over private prop- erty already obtained, and so there will be no difficulty as to right of way. I we get our bill signed by New Years,’’ said Mr. Skinker, ‘‘we will have our cars running by June 1. All the commissioners except President disposed of their property, it will be confis- cated by the nation. A clause of the bill authorizes the sheriffs of the various districts to forcibly expel all non-citizens, after the expiration of the 120 days. ILLINOIS CENTRAL and Vandalia Line will | sell excursion tickets good on the celebrated | Diamond Special from Chicago to St. Louis and return at one fare, Nov. 28 and 26. Send | for your frfends to spend Thanksgiving with | | ‘ye are simple country people and not up you. Brooklyn’s Water Famine Broken. BROOKLYN, N. I., Nov. 21.—The residents of Brooklyn breathed a sight of relief when it was. announced by Commissioner Adams last night that the break in the conduit had | been repaired, and at 8:20 o’clock water was turned on and the water famine was at an end. The cable on the big bridge was started | lin does not want too many fights on his snags So — aebeg aed of by 1 os pperwng hands at once, and learning that the Posr- BS. eka gle eRe ge eae Kare wee. a 82 ö ; ce Mo- ies . | tors that had been in use throughout the | DisrATCH intended to object to his prosecut- 8 former 1 yer to be | BILLY FLOBEGCE’S VOICE. There are now twenty-eight occupants of the * CCC —— e eee a salary as legal adviser o le city, an — nae bette, Le * Dull Times for Hatters. thus taking a fee from both sides, he guard also. The names of both were on the | It Was Reproduced for a Party of His THE artistic, sweet-toned Henry F. Miller Nowonder! The Globe is selling regular Silk Hats at $3; $1.50 Dogskin Gloves at $1. GLOBE, 703-713 Franklin avenue. points given to him by the Assistant City pretty hard on the two men who had already H. Thomson to hear the volee of Mr. Flor- rs Counselor, and filed it before | Fone „ ence reproduced by the phonograph. Four A Sad Life Ended. Circuit Judge J. J. Fisher, while City Coun- tendent Pr at a time they listened tothe duel scene be- selior W. C. Marshall at the same time filed , 4 > 4 VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Doctor his brief in defence of the city. The case Miller Beakely died at the age of 92 years in | ROW waits the decision of the judge. the County Insane Asylum at this place. Her husband deserted her thirty years ago for a domestic with whom he became deeply enam- ored. His wife spenta fortune trying to lo- cate him without success. Her children de. the Engine House bill within a month or two. serted her, and for some years past she has The bills which were vetoed came from Rosary Parish will hold a reunion Thanks- Last night the Knights of St. Patrick held a giving Eve in the undedicated church build- memorial meeting in honor of the dead been suffering from despondency caused by | Building Commissioner Th ‘urlong’ 8 Omas Furlon x g's actor. Acommittee toframe suitable reso- | dren Teething is the family benefactor. 25c a bottle. brooding over her troubles, —— wate to the pat of Public Improve- | ing on Newstead and Margaretta avenues. lutions was appointed ments, and were passed at once. They will splendid musical and literary programme Hear the Soul of a Krakauer * to i 8 * of Delegates | has been prepared and the ladies of the par- f te @ soa Piano sing at Koerber Piano Oo., 1108 Olive. riday night and are not likely to] ish will look afterthe entertainment of the nne A Aid for Mrs. Kehoe. A charitably disposed person, who refused | from the Board of Public Improvements to- day. Hesentinthe pay rolls of the Work- Skinker's request. If you let us lay the ordinance thatwe musttake them upand change them tothe other street you intend to open as soon as that is done and you make a boulevard of the road,’’ he protested. under such conditions,’’ said President Bur- net. you simple country people have the road next year?’’ asked the President, as he scanned the shrewd lawyer. said Mr. Skinker. George Burnet gave ready consent to Mr. ralis on the Skinker road we will put it in the I have never seen a single track removed Oh, but consider,’’ Mr. Skinker urged. The Commissioners all smiled. „But will es, slr. and the next year and the next, Mr. Macklin Sees a Point. Assistant City Counsellor William P. Mack- went toex-Judge J. P. Vastine, who is a ad friend of his, and got him totake Contractor $3 Derby Hats at $2. The newest fads in William Hartley’s case, turning over to him Boys Hats and Caps, 45c to $1. 25. Latest $5 all the evidence he had Ot from the city rec- ords through his office. Attorney Vastine The New Engine Houses. Mayor Noonan will get another chance at —— a 2 ——— * get tothe! guests. ‘council again. s intended to keep them Lieut.-Gov. Chase Notified. away from the Fire Department 3 * special cars until the close of the entertain- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 24,—Lieut.-Goy, | this time, and a special committee will be constituted to receive them. That is the way of disposing of them that City Counselor W. „ Marshall has said is the only legal Reprimanding Supt. Lohrum. Supt. John C. Lohrum got a reprimand 0’MEARA’S HOT TALK Gentlemen Who Wear Top Boot He's Camped on the Trail of Small AMERICAN AN Pebble Grain Legge so peer eeee Goat Leg, Hand-sewed Welt .........$5, $5.50 and $6.50 Strictly Single Hand Bench Work .............$8 to $9.50 Good to Best Common 2.50 to $4.00 Special Hand-pegged with Extra Heavy Top Sole... . . 55. OO Water-Proof Oil Grain Boots. Pegged and Sewed range in price from. ........$2.50 to $6.50 Water-proof, Hunting and Prospecting Boots. ..$5.50 to $7.00 Warm Lined Beaver Boots for cold feet .....seeee0e++++$3:00 JG.BRANDT, x „ Goel « : Lucas Avenue. ee Send for Dar Latest-1891-92-Llnstrated Catane. Of any kind will please look over the following Lier OF PRICES: D FRENCH GALE SEWED BOOT PRICES PEGGED CALF BOOT PRICES: Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. —v sale of last week will go for to-morrow only at $1.50. Mostly A, B ODDS AND ENDS Of our Men’s $5, $6 and $7 Shoes you think it worth while to come and see us. SPEGIAL S We place on sale a new lot of Ladies’ Cloth Top Button Shoes which ought to be marked $2.50 for these days $1, 75 for an advertisement. Also, the balance we have on hand (about 98 pair) from the great and C last. The best cooking appa-| W A ratus ever offered to the A $5 Hat for $3. In no sense is it cheap except in price. It is made of steel, mal- 4 not want to. We have placed leable and best gray iron, and by the best mechanics. Is heavy, strong and durable, and works to perfection. Ask Your Dealer for the MAJESTIC! K Accept No Other. UFACTURING COMPANY, LADIES CLOTH TOP, $3 and $4. HAND WELT. REID’S, MAJESTIC MAN for To-Morrow for $4.75 YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN if "S107 N. Broadway, lt N. BROADWAY. At Less Prices Than You Pay for Inferior Ones Elsewhere. Morocco Covered, $2 up- Opera-Glass Holders, $2.50 up. est Stock at Low Prices at Pearl Opera Glass, $5. The Largest, Choicest and B ry Bet. Pine ant Chestnut. ALOE S, The Optician, 415 NORTH BROADWAY. . * ‘ * : 2 2 — this grand opportunity to clothe yourself. ALE OF OVERCOATS AND SUITS, THIS WEEK ONLY. $25 Tailor-Made Overcoats, 510.00 J 820 Tailor-Made Suits. $30 Tailor-Made Overcoats, 15.00 825 Tailor-Made Suits. $35 Tailor-Made Overcoats, 17.50 J 880 Tailor-Made Suits. . $40 Tailor-Made Overcoats, 20.00 835 Tailor-Made Suits. 550 Tailor-Made Overcoats, 25.00 1840 Tailor-Made Suits. _ These goods are all made by the best Merchant Tailors throughout the United States, and our agents have been sending us goods daily by express, consequently we are OV EH RSTOCKED. lu order to dispose of a large quantity in the next week we shall give this special sale. prices of special interest, and we request your early inspection. Do not miss -$ 8.003 $5 Tailor-Made Pants... .§2. $6 Tailor-Made Pants.... $7 Tailor-Made Pants.... $8 Tailor-Made Pants.... $10 Tailor-Made Pants.... Bargain seekers wil Alterations to insure a perfect fit made free of charge. President Burnet thoug y ä more respectful to the Semel dor bane: Friends and Admirers. Pianos, sold byJ, A Kelselihorst, 100) Olive. 3 so —— 2 were Yesterday afternoon at the Boatmen’s ed on ore putting the mea on the pa 0 7 > roll and proposed to strike off the names, but Bank a number of the friemde of W. J. Flor. made up his brief against the city from the commissioners thought that would be | ence assembled at the invitation of Mr. Wm. Holy Rosary Festival. during his last visit The Northern Central Line will run | Water soft, elegant suds, easy washing. ment. were impressed wie the voice of e ot Larry Kiernan, a well-known politician | Central Church, Eleventh and Locust streets. interests of the owe, —— the State. given to-morrow — — — Schuerman— Dudley. The marriage of Mr. B. J. Schuerman and Miss Mamie Dudley will take place to-day at 5 o’clock at St. Michael's Church, Father Burke officiating. The bride will be attended by two maids of honor, Miss Emma Rosen- thal and Miss Mary Schuerman, the sister After the wedding a large reception will be tendered them at the St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and The bride will be gowned in cream white Canton crepe, made en traine rnished with full Kate Field’s Address. The St. Louis Artists’ Guild assembled in Memorial Hall last evening to listen to an address from Miss Kate Field in behalf of Her address was an exposition of — tween Lucius O' Trigger and Bob Acres, as the plan which was being formed to bring FAIRBANK’S Clairette Soap will not injure | spoken by Florence and Jefferson, and a part about the Importation of foreign art works the finest fabric. A pleasure to use it. from the ‘‘Heir-at-Law’” in which Florence free and an account of what she had done on played Ezekiel Homespun. The ‘cylinders her present journey. Wiorench most delightful, and the pleasantness with re, when he was per- | Which she interspersed her ar : stati The friends and parishioners of the Holy 8 talk into the phonograph for the 2 9 free art. Salisbury streets. rumes of deep Miss Fields’ manner is with ornaments of crystal pearls and gol The waist is stylishly cut with Medici collar, half short sleeves, from which fall rich ruffles A bodice of falille si l 18 very effective and pretty. A Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- Anished with completes the costume, The maids of honor attired in Nile green and pink alba- tross, each carrying bouquets of pink roses. ir will go immediately ebert street, where they Work of Sneak Thieves. Sneak thieves have been making things un- pleasant for the residents of Chestnut street Baptist Orphans’ Home Opening. from Twentieth to Twenty-first streets. Yes- Cold Wave Coming. The friends and patrons of the St. Louis terday a light-fingered gentleman walked amarble clock and several The newly wedded to their home, 2616 will be at home to their many friends. Those complaining of Sore Throat * off with a dress Hoarseness should use Prepare yourself! $20 and $25 Baltimore | Baptist Orphans’ Home Association gathered | articies of jewel Merchant Tailor Suits and Overcoats are still in large numbers last evening to attend the | a negro domest going for $9.85 and $13.65. opening of the lately remodeled orphanage — 58 me 2 a GLOBE, 703-713 Franklin avenue, on Lafayette avenue and Preston place. The | property. ot, Bg children of the ——ů rr. ae, a very pleasing entertaiment for the guests. Dr. Brookes at Central Church. Addresses were made by Rev. J. S. Kirtley of | guinea. Rev. Dr. Brookes, pastor of Washington 3 9 Rev. * n 2 Avenue Presbyterian Church, is preaching „,, nd Bay, 2. * f N , oseph, Mo. bers of the committee ap- | Brotherhood of B ted two new appointments. One was that every evening this week at the People’s — by the State Board to look after the Union, Branch 36, oe. was 88 on Seon: g done the stealing, who has most of the 14 Retail Grocers Meet. The Retail Grocers’ Association met at its hall last evening, a very large attendance Responses were received from the bakers, wine dealers and bre bakers were asked not to sell yeast in uor merchants tocease selling s ties toconsumers at the same well known in banki De FORA box of Beecham’s Pills worth a agons of the Bremen Hank will be married to Miss e er street. Th MASONIC HALL has been oller-Makers and He for 1 Annual ball HUMPHREY’s. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24, 199; A DRIVE a ATS A) eR S&L miss it. ter for your money. Broadway and Pine. The indications for to-day for St. Louis ary That’s what you get to-day in our Hat Department. You need not come in to look at them /f yoy several hundred of them in our center Broadway window, that yoy may see them easily. This is a special sale. You ought not to See, in our Men’s Clothing Room, the Kersey and Chinchilla Overcoats at $15, and the Men’s Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits at $15. There is big value in them for you, and you'll never see bet: f. W. Humphrey & Co. HE WILL HELP vou. Home is not way over vonder, In the islands of the West; Home is where the heart grows fonder, Where the human feet find rest; Where no alien hands can juggle, Taking all we strive to gain; Home is where we cease to struggle, W here we fly from pain. Do not think you cannot win it If your purse is mean and small¢ Try with wisdom to begin it, here is help within your call! Many hearts have well nigh fainted On life’s road before the end; But with Hope become acquainted, Seek McNichols! he’s your friend! Home is man's first right and duty, Peace and plenty follow soon; Luxury and ease and beauty Can be mingled in their boon. Make your home if cot or palace Rich with objects quickly got; Free from seltishness and malice, Joy will fill this treasured spot. Time, they say. is nature’s healer; Time is what McNichol gives; Time is Time’s most fateful stealer, f man learns not how he lives. Pay your money—small and steady By the week—as thousands do; And at once your home is ready With no heavy strain to you! The logic of all this is apparent to ever 5 ing oy the week a small oun to eee [Trade Mark.] THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1015. 1022 and 1024 Market st P. 8.—No furniture or carpet house in town offers such undoubted luxury and cheapness together as the famous emporium of our Only McNichols, known through the length and breadth of the land. full of rich stuffs, bedding, now furniture, soft carpets, elegant curtains, stoves, lamps, odd pleces—every- thing to make a delightful home, on terms easiest for every man, no matter what his resources. SEALED PROPOSALS. S. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 0. Forms of proposals, specifications, contract and bond, in regard to said work will de furnished oa application to the undersigned. he right is reserved to reject any and all bias. By order of the Council. G. W. HACKNEY, City Clerk. — — — ——— — beer in one or two cases at the same price that large lots are sold to the dealer. The replies were all satisfactory, and those ad- dressed expressed themselves willing to abide by the spirit of the communications. Committees were then appointed to confer with the bakers, liquor merchants and brew- ers and agree with them on a scale of prices in accordance with the suggestions made. A discussion then followed on the law of gar- nishment. TO REMOVE dirt stains and grease with won- derful rapidity use Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. North St. Louis. The Central Rowing Club will build an elezant boat house next season on the North St. Louis wharf. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sippy and daughter, Miss Cora, of 4013 West Beli place, have gone to Southern Cali- fornia to be absent six months. The North End Rowing Olub will have its annual fish try next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at their club honse in th e Water Works Park. The annual business meeting of the Church of — Redeemer will be held Monday night, Dec. 7, an the ladies will provide an excellent supper. Harty P. Hardi ost Women’s Relief Corps, G. A. — duels f fire and beans : 3 t q * 12, at the Brighton su . urday un a e 4 Hall, Broad ea way sbury street. Officer Fred H of the Mounted Police sau has invested $8, in 6 thirteen-room fiat at 413 Salisbury street. Heisone of the wealthiest police officers in the city, and owns property at Broad way and Salisbury street. $40,000 worth of At 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Ben J. Schuermas, ireles and Ciearing-hous® amie Dudley of t. e up- — de ce : Rev. nee 1 Ree e, at a . ys" — dealers and the brewers not to sell Direct Importations. Diamond Rings . . 815.00 to $800.00 Diamond Lace Pins.. 15.00 to 1,000.00 Diamond Necklaces ..100.00 to 5,000.00 Diamond Ear Rings. 15.00 to 1,200.00 Diamond Studs ..... 10.00 to 850.00 Diamond Bracelets .. 20.00 to 1,500.00 Diamond Collar Buttons 5.00 to 150.00 Diamond Pendants... 20.00 to 2,500.00 Lowest Prices in America for Fine Diamonds, til 12 o'clock 2.“ | Bt, Louis Turner Hall, will be one of jost brilliant of the nuptia! se son in North End society. * —— z ᷑ :- OUR OWN AND OTHER CELEBRATED MAKES. In Gold, for Ladies, $25 to $225.00. In Gold, for Gentlemen, 535 to $1,000.00. MeNichols Is the Man’ 4 — MEIICO'S TRADE. 3 — jhe United States in the Forefront Mexican Commerce. gt. LOUIS CAN HAVE THE LARGE PART OF IT. Some Trade Statistics—Examples of } can Culture—Playing Bear—How Me: cans Do Their Courting—The G Revolution Is a Myth- Popularity President Diaz From a Staff Correspondent. 3 Crry OF MEXICO, Nov. 19.—Thursday mo ing a number of the St. Louis excursion had a talk with Mr. A. C. Michaelis, gene freight and passenger agent of the Mexic Central road, in regard to a reduction freight rateson the Tampico branch of road. The bar at the mouth of the river Tampico has been almost entirely wast out by the jetties put in there, only 90 of t 6,400 feet remaining. Thechannelabove w is left of the bar is from sixteen to thirty deep, being shailowest near the bar, goon as the river is opened, and that will very soon, Tampico will become the priz pal port of entry for this country. Twe three steamship companies expect to u steamers regularly between New Yorke Tampico and are in fact already do so, and goods can at present be shipg from New York to Mexico by the Tamp route cheaper than from St. Louis by route. The object of the meeting was to how the Mexican Central people stood in gard to the matter, and whether or not would help St. Louis any. Mr. Michaelis found to be very friendly to our city, and sured us that his road could be depen upon at any time to make rates on St. L goods that would be satisfactory to our porters. The company expected to be tocontrolthe rates also between Tamp and New Orleans, but the St. Loulsans @ look out for themselves as regards the frel bills between their city and New Orles The Morgan Steamship Co. will probably on a line of steamers between New Ort and Tampico, and if they do not, some ot company will. Anumber of companies now running between those cities, but enough to supply the trade which is sure go through Tampico. THE TWO CITIES OF ST. LOUIS. Mr. Michaelis thinks that St. Louls, M will be the great distributing point in United States for Mexican goods and Luis Potosi (with the accent on the po’ ° „g) the great distributing point in Me for goods from the United States. The cities of St. Louis (or San Luis, as they it in Spanish) are to become the le cities in the international trade ‘between two countries. We are to stop at san Potosi about thirty hours on our we Tampico. San Luis has grown wonde in the last five years, and if it keeps on a same rate acouple of years longer it the second city in population, as well as mercially, in the Republic of Mexico. “AT THE AMERICAN LEGATION, After taking our leave of Mr. Michael called at the headquarters of the Ame Legation, where we were very core received by Mr. C. A. Dougherty, On d' Affaires, and Mr. Edw. C. Butler, whe been with the American Legation here a many years. Mr. Dougherty was transf here from Rome, where he was located five or six years. Both gentlemen like M very much, and particularly Mr. Butler has become thoroughly initiated, as it into the customs of the Mexicans. Both tlemen are old newspaper men, Mr. De erty having done duty as a reporter, spondent and editorial writer for ; ‘ears, He served bis apprenticeship o *hiladelphia Press and Philadelphia | and afterwards did a good deal of wo the WORLD and other New York papers. OUR TRADE WITH MEAICO, Both Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Butler that the trade between Mexico ane United States has a great future. The complete statistics the legation on the imports of Mexico are for the ending June 30, 1889, and while they a i vorable as the figures for the — — — they show conclustvely tha United States Si is 3 M mor _ than e re : — combined. Mexico’s imports for that year amountes $40, 024,894.82, or an excess of $3,500,000 the imports of the previous year. amount bought from the United States year, ending June 0, Iv, was $22,669, or one-balf of Mexico’s entire imports land contributed only about 16.0 — $5,000,000, and Germany, * Ot the imports from the United States $10 000 worth were on the free list, En land ing $2,000,000 on the free list and rams Germany about $3,000,000 worth each, pro ion of duties paid to the value ¢ g s imported from each of the countries named may be seen from ts lowing table: Value of Imports. luty F tates 22,680,420 71 89. 10 . — „ e 6,337,980 30 5,083.1 e 4.956.568 41 3.846, 2,842,932 35 2.318. The increase of Mexico’s imports — United States for the year referre compared with the previous year, much as the country’s increase in im from all countries the year before that. increase’ has been growing steadily since, and it now looks as if ina few the United States would practically — 4 entire foreign trade of Mexico, W , ears ago England, France and Germ * ° ST. St. Louis is bound to get a large share Mexican trade credited to . a' 7 nited & Almost eve ntleman r nected — aay St. Louis manulact commercial house has taken orders c trip, or at least paved the way for Mexican trade in the future. “THEY ARE ALL LINGUISTS. merchant’ who ent ms) Ge Very common thing to meet a Gorm speaks French and here in the City of we finda good many Frenchmen W® German andthe average educated 8 both languages. as also English. —— 10 2 to the Unit T have
Page 9
—— UMPHREY> . ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24, 1881. indications for to-day for St. Louis ars . sHATS DRIVE A $5 Hat for $3. hat’s what you get to-day in Hat Department. You need come in to look at them r yoy lot want to. We have placed eral hundred of them in our ter Broadway window, that you see them easily. This is a ial sale. You ought not to it. | de, in our Men's Clothing m, the Kersey and Chinchilla srcoats at $15, and the Men's c and Cutaway Frock Suits at There is big value in them you, and you'll never see bet- ‘or your money. . Humphrey & Co., Broadway and Pine. ictols Is the Mau! is not way over yonder,’? e islands of the West; is where the heart grows fonder, re the human feet find rest: + no alien hands can juggle, ng ali we strive to gain; is where we cease to struggle, ire we fly from pain. t think vou cannot win it Ur purse is mean and small: ith wisdom to begin it. fe is help within vour call! hearts have well nigh fainted ife’s road before the end: ith Hope become acquainted, McNichols! he’s your friend! is man‘s first right and duty, e and plenty follow soon; and ease and beauty be mingled in their boon. your home if cot or palace | with objects quickly got; rom seléshness and malice, will O11 this treasured spot. they say. is nature’s healer; iS what McNichol gives: 6 Time's most faceful stealer, tn learns not how he lives. ur money—smal! and steady e week—as thousands do; : once your home is ready no heavy strain to you! ‘of allthis is apparent to eve N 8 r ry one = week & small sum to 1 * THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1015. 1022 and 1024 Market st do furniture or carpet house in town offers ute luxury and cheapness together as emporium of our Only MeNichoils, known e engthand breadth of the land. full of bedding, new furniture, soft carpets, tains, stoves, lamps, odd pleces—every- ake a delightful home, on terms easiest An, DO Matter What his resources. _ SEALED PROPOSALS. E TO CONTRACTORS. hereby given that sealed proposals will be the undersigned at his office in the city eid, Me., until 7:30 o’clock p. m., 0 ec. S. 1891, for furnishing ail mabustale Ji labor necessary for the construction of public sewers for said city of Springfield, lark.) | proposals, specifications, contract and Card to said work will pe furnished on to the undersigned. is reserved te reject any and all bids. of the Council. E. W. HACKNEY, City Clerk. — —: ne or two cases at the same price lots are sold to the dealer. The Teall ‘satisfactory; and those ad- expressed themselves willing to he spirit of the communications. eS Were then appointed to confer akers, liquor merchants and brew- (ree with them ona scale 9 ince with the suggestions made. A then followedon the law of gar- —— Art stalns and grease with won- pidity use Fairbank’s Clairette North St. Louia al Rowing Club will build an el ?@Xt>eason on the North St. Louis w . Ts. Wm. Sippy and daughter, Miss Cora, ( Bell place, have gone te Seuthern Cali- absent six months. End Rowing (ud will have its annual Sanday afternoon at2 o'clock at their n ihe Water Works Park. business meeting ef the Church of the be held Monday night, Dee. 7, and provide an excellent supper. ling Post Women’s Relief Corps, iihave their first camp dre and beans rday night, Dec. 12, at the Brighton way ond Salisbury street, of the Mounted Police squad » a@ thirteen-room flat at 813 lie is one of the wealthiest police city. and owns $40,000 worth ot broadway and Salisbury street. Kk this afternoon Mr. Bea J. Schuerman, in banking cireles and Ciearing-hous® , married to Miss — 14 2 ness 7 mar i k, at the North St. Turner * | most brilliant of the nuptial see- society. if the i = 13 — — | AND OTHER TED MAKES. , $25 to $225.00. men, $35 to $1,000.00. Our Grand Display. company will. * hed “ae 8 77 2 2 its: - Ve N 1 it CoN “MEXIOO’S TRADE. The United States in the Forefront of Mexican Commerce, sr, LOUIS CAN HAVE THE LARGEST PART OF IT. Some Trade Statistics—Examples of Mexi- can Culture—Playing Bear—How Mexi- cans Do Their Courting—The Garza Revolution Is a Myth-—Popularity President Diaz. ' From a Staff Correspondent. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 19.—Thursday morn- ing a numberof the St. Louis excursionists had a talk with Mr. A. C. Michaelis, general freight and passenger agent of the Mexican Central road, im regard to a reduction of freight rateson the Tampico branch of his road. The bar at the mouth of the river at Tampico has been almost entirely washed out by the jetties put in there, only 900 of the ¢.400 feet remaining. Thechannel above what is left of the bar is from sixteen to thirty feet deep, being shallowest mear the bar. As goon as the river is opened, and that will be very soon, Tampico will become the princi- pal port of entry for this country. Twoor three steamship companies expect to run steamers regularly between New York and Tampico and are in fact already doing so, and goods can at present be shipped from New York to Mexico by the Tampico route cheaper than from St. Louis by any route. The object of the meeting was to see how the Mexican Central people stood in re- gard to the matter, and whether or not they would help St. Louis any. Mr. Michaelis was found to be very friendly to our city, and as- sured us that his road could be depended upon at any time to make rates on St. Louis goods that would be satisfactory to our ex- porters. tocontrol the rates also between Tampico The company expected to be able and New Orleans, but the St. Louisans must look out for themselves as regards the freight bills between their city and New Orleans. The Morgan Steamship Co. will probably put - on a line of steamers between New Orleans end Tampico, and if they do not, some other Anumber of companies are now running between those cities, but not enough to supply the trade which is sure to through Tampico. THE TWO CITIES OF ST. LOUIS. Mr. Michaelis thinks that St. Louis, Mo., will be the great distributing point in the ted States for Mexican goods and San s Potosi (with the accent on the po and the great distributing point in Mexico eds from the United States. The two ‘tes of St. Loufs (or San Luis, as they spell „ in Spanish) are to become the leading ‘ies in the international trade between the ti ‘ountries. We are to stop at San Luis Potost about thirty hours on our way to Tampico. San Lais has grown wonderfully the last five years, and if it keeps on at the me rate a couple of years longer it will be the second city in population, as well as com- mercially, in the Republic of Mexico. AT THE AMBRICAN LEGATION. ‘ter taking our leave of Mr. Michaelis we called at the headquarters of the American legation, where we were very cordially ‘ved by Mr. C. A. Dougherty, Charge ralres, and Mr. Edw. C. Butler, who has on with the American Legation here a good ny years. Mr. Dougherty was transferred from Rome, where he was located for rsix years. Both gentiemen like Mexico very much, and particularly ur. Butler, who na become thoroughly initiated, as it were, ‘he customs of the Mexicans. Both gen- nen are old newspaper men, Mr. Dough- aving done duty as @ reporter, corre- ‘ent and editorial writer for fifteen He served bis apprenticeship on the adelphia Press and Philadelphia Times, fterwards did a good deal of work for the WORLD and other New —— OUR TRADE WITH N 1 u Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Butler think the trade between Mexico and the States has a great future. The latest dete statistics the ilegation e imports of Mexico are for the year ng June 30, 1889, and while they are not so favorable as the figures for the last vears, they show conclusively that the a States is selling Mexico I than are all other 0 tries combined. Mexico’s total imports tor 4 84.82, or an excess of $3,500,000 over imports of * int bought from the United States that > ending June WD, 1889, was $22,669, 420.71, -balf of Me *s entire imports. En- contribu only about $6,500,000; e, $5,000 and Germany, % . corth were on the free list, En d hav- %, 000 on the free list and sany about $3,000,000 worth each. The rtion of duties paid to the value of the is imported from each of the four Aries named may be seen from the fol- ng table: I rts. uty Paid. T 1P3 “ 22 20 71 2 15 787 87 un!!! 6.337.980 0 f . 879 75 ; nepali 956.568 41 3,846,252 é , 2,842,932 35 2,316,015 60 he inerease of Mexico’s imports from the States for the year referred pared with the previous year, was a5 as the country’s increase in imports > all countries the year before that. This vase has been growing steadily ever and i now looks as ma few years ( nited States would have the re foreign trade of Mexico, — 4 — rs ago En d. France and Germany |. a. most exclusively between them. ETTING — we finda good many ‘-ermanandthe average burg. That, they say, burg’s advan in a comme > most part desiring ness education. Sam Houston Oarr is on the Anglo-Amerrcen. He cen. Eugene E. Carr, who was 50 Many years at St. Louis. down here four years and likes inthe person of civil] — 3 and railroad being constructed southern Sa xaca, in the the Pe pp ge 2 call playin bear, and sa tae way for lovers 8 to do their courting. If the „ Loe 6 smiles in return a tor, and he to her until the day of the wedding, the for- mal 1. and arrangements e marriage being made by the relatives of the GAUZY GARZA TALES. occasional sensational re call a little in one of the city’s pers a few ago which some F like this: A tional teh was received in this city last night to the et- resulting inhis band bein and a number of his men left on the field. Garza and the remnants of his force crossed the Rio Grande into Texas, where they now are. Since that paragraph was published I have made considerable mquiry here to learn what the people of the Capital think of the Garza **revolution’’ on the northern border, and have received butone reply, namely, that Garza’s following doesn’t amount to a row of pins, and that the ‘‘revolution’’ written up SO eXtensively bya San Antonio paper and then telegraphed allover the United States exists for the most part in the writer’s imag- ination. 1 have talked, I suppose, to half a hundred residents of this city on the subject, and that is the substance of every one’s reply. Last evening I called on Gen. E. A. Mexia, whose acquaintance I made on my visit here six years ago, and in the course of a long conversation 1 broached the Garza trouble. There is nothing in it whatever,’’ said hne. Garza has a handful of men and will never havea larger following. Ican’t understand it except om the theory that Garza is crazy, and his followers, too, for certainly no sane man would do what they say he bas been doing. There never was less cause for a revolution or even for complaint against the Government than now, and I be- lie ve that if there were a popular election for President of this Republic to-morrow, Diaz would be elected by an overwhelming major- ity. The middle and lower classes are all his friends and the entire nation, in fact, ex- cepting a very small few aristocrats who oppose him, a few crazy fellows like Garza an would count for little In an election against the vote of the great masses of the sa 7 Gen. Mexia talked in this way for some time, and lamented that the Garza affair had been so grossly exaggerated by newspaper correspondents in the United States. he General was one of Mexico’s representa- tives at the Pan-American Con in Wash- — — a couple of years ago. e ig a retired officer of the Mexican army. He served in the Mexican war with the United States in 1846 and 1847. The Garza revolution is ridiculed by the American colony as may seen from the editorials in the Anglo- American, the editor of which, Mr. A. Jackson, an old St. Louisan, is a representative nan and knows the value of revolu rumors. The Two lies treats the a with contempt and have yet to meet any one who deem the matter worthy of the slightest — ae Personal and General Notes From In- terior Cities. WasHiIneTor, Nov. 24.—Mr. Ed Otto was in St. Louis last week on besiness. Mr. Henry Koch of Morrison visited Washington last week. Mr. Henry Krog is building him a new warehouse. Extensive arrangements are being made for the concert to be given by Prof. W. C. Nordman in Tur- ner’s Hall on Thanksgiving evening. iss Bertha Isemann { Wash u this week. 2212. ig ote visited friends in St. Louis last week. The Government snag-boat was st the wharf at this place most of last week. Wim. Carter of St. Louis spent several days last wee friends in Washington. — ry Treatmann spent most of last week in 88. Louis 4 up ter 8. H. H. Thies and L. D. el of this place were each fined $100in the Federal Court at St. Louis last week. er rves In W eshington 1 * . Luther Bowers oft Sweet Springs, 4, our city last week n n . ele of the Methodist Church went to Labe- die, Mo., Sunday morning and furnished — at icati rvices of the new Methodist Charch poy * The dedication poses was preached by Ker. Dr. M. B. Chapman o * Louis. | 12 At the meeting of Hope Lodge No. e A. rred upon Mr. Geor 2. Mr. Paust of St. Louis, and Mr. Keeier. — are painting several new scenes for the Turner Hal * services will 1 be held in. the at is place on urs day. Nov. = on the Methodist Chureh, Rev. F. R. Hill, will preach sermon for the occasion. The funeral serv ot Miss Elis Sigmund, who died last Friday, was held 8 —_ . ‘The mains were in in the Odd Feilows’ cemetery. i vir. Beifschneider of Manchester, Mo., took ge of week the Hotel Noelke last . ST. CHARLES. Sr, CHARLES, Nov. 24.—Miss Mag Edwards has been entertaining Misses Claudine Hunt and Lizzie Dyer of Pine street, St. Louis. Miss Alice Mader of St. Louisis the guest of Miss Alice Gute, on Clay street. Capt. Ed L. Fulkerson and son, William N. . who as the traveler forthe tobacco factory, commercial turday for a short visit. arrived home Saturr ees will be held st the Metho- dist Church * at 10:30 o'clock, all the 7 " Burke Adams of St. Louis visited his sister, ars. sam Job . visiting Mre. Mary — ned to-day to her home in St. Louis. Moore, recur and respected citizen of our Mr. Quade, sn Sight at his home on Jefferson } Local Bookmakers Said to Have Laased a Race Track. ed. = | ie ofthe exposition and urging ¥ FTY ACRES AT THE EAST ST. 1% was in Washington one visit e Fresner of Denver, Colo., is visiting 4 3 * 5 7 ELECTRIC LINE TERMINUS Deal—Improvements Proposed nnd Other Details. The information was given out from an p- parently authoritative source this morning that the associated book-makers of st. Louis had secured a tract of ground in East (it. Louis suitable for a race course and that preparations to inaugurate racing and gen- eral pool-selling in that city would 6 carried forward from now on with all the promptness possible. The story, told as coming from one of the principals in the deal, was quite definite as to detail. It stated thatthe property se- cured was a tract of fifty acres situated at the further terminus of the East st. Louis electric street railway line, that negotiations had been under way for about ten days past, the owners ofthe property being the Wig- gins Ferry Co., of which Mr. John Scullin, President of the East st. Louis electric ran - way line, is at the head, and that a five- years’ lease of the property wassecured last Friday or Saturday. The names of the leading bookmakers in- terested in the deal were given as follows: John F. Donovan, Alex Ullman and Fred Burgdorfer, with the other members of the bookmakers’ ‘‘combine’’ also in the project, but not to such an extent financially as the three named. The fact that such a move was under way was stated last week by the Post- DISPATCH, and it is apparent that no time has been lost in bringing the scheme toaclose which promises a continuance of pooi-selling to the firms driven out of bust ness in St. Louis by the Missouri anti-pool- selling law. It is said that the tract of fifty acres was well suited for race- course pur- poses and that the bookmakers proposed to expend about $25,000in a grand-stand and other improvements. The proposed incor- poration of arace-track association under the Illinois laws was also, it was stated, being pushed, but nothing definite had yet been done tn that direction. The fact that Alex Uliman already owns the franchise for such an association in East st. Louis was stated, and it was also said that Ulman’s charter would be used by the new organization. Under the laws of Illinots, as they now stand, pool-selling on races throughout the entire country is allowed, and the bookmakers are preparing for resuming,in East st. Louis, the same general business that was done in Pool-alley, with a resumption of the tele- graphic race reports from all the tracks. It was also said that arrangements had been made with Mr. Scullin by which St. Louis visitors to the East St. Louis **bookmakers’ track would de carried through from this side on the electric line without change and for one fare, so that every *r would be given to induce that St. uls patronage without which the enterprise would fall of success. LEASED THE LAND. was also current, owing to the fact tract of tand having been from the Wiggins Ferry Co. and that Mr. Scullin's street car line would be a leading beneficiary by the 1 Mr. Scullin was one of the financial backers of the movement, An effort was made to see that gentleman this morning, but be wasnot at his office. The statement was made, however, by a tleman who bad already spoken to Mr. ullin about the matter, that that gentle- man had stated positively that he did not 1 — to go into the movement as one of he financial supporters of the track, but that he would, for business reasons, give the East St. Louis Racing Association every pos- sible advantage as regarded the lease of the race-track site and the transportation of patrons from St. Louls. It also developed that there has beena second movement on foot to secure ground in East St. Louis for race-track purposes since the anti-pool law went {nto effect, and that an option on a lease of seventy acres of ground some little distance from the electric street railway line had deen secured. But when the prospective leaseholder went to the street railway people to see about having a branch line built over the short distance between his tract of ground and the street railway line, be was told, it is said, that another company had already closed a lease for fifty acres of the Wiggins Ferry Co. land, and that a racetrack in east St. Louis was already an assured fact. There is at present a strong sentiment — — die the detalls the deal. r. ohn F. Donovan, who is said to be the leader of the deal, is out of the city and other parties seen de clined to discuss the matter. The financial representative through whom the deal with Mr. Scullin was said to have been carried forward was equally reticent, and beyond stating that he had ‘‘heard’’ of the lease having been closed, avowed his ignorance of all the detalis. One of the reports current about the matter was that Mr. Robt. C. Pate, the well known horse breeder, was cone of financial backers of the enterprise. Mr. Pate denied this when seen to-day, but stated that be had been told the news of the East St. Louis lease having been closed immedia following his arrival in St. Louis yesterday. HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY. ‘*Such a track would offer no advantages to my business, said Mr. Fate. and I have not been asked to go into the deal. Besides any outside capital. money they want and they Know that the es- tablishment of such a track, where pools could be soldon races all over the country, would well repay them for their expenditure of, $25 And it stands to reason that such a project. Turkey Dinner Free. Supply your boys with one of those great % suits or overcoats and you will save enough to get your Thanksgiving turkey free. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. ONE FLAG, ONE COUNTRY. Confederate Veteran Day at the Augusta Exposition. Aucvsra, Ga.. Nov. 2%.—Yesterday was Confederate Veterans’ Day at the Augusta Minister to Australia under Cleveland, were the distinguished guests of the day. Mention 1. — at JUIS, : — had heard the language used against their —— pastor, there is no telling what might The De could gecure a majority of the signatures Tr — The — of the 16th inst Dodier street. Hanmahas made the assault, and as the testi- Hotel held for Interstate Fruit will absorb an the smaller organizations and work considerable benefit to all. It has been the experience of all the fruit growers pres- an eff xtend ginning sper ks well forthe new association, as there are now representatives from three States in the new order. ers & Shipper ; L. Gullett of the Crawford County Mr. Seuliin would do everything possibile to turther and the work on hand was p socia in ie 7 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1891. nd nan them with uncovered heads and THEY GET A IRAN 4 sham battle was engaged in by the art tl. cavalry and infantry, and attracted large crowds. Nobody was hurt, and ed without a single casualty. 8 2 to ironies wen leve- mc : N was sont to pa to- t by Gen. Wade Ham and m. A. B. Lafton, assuring him of the worth him to come, CRESCENT HOTEL, Eureka Springs, Ark., || @pen all the year. Write to Manager for Property Belongs to the Wiggins Furry | ® Oo., and President Scullin Will Make} Special Street Car Rates—Men in the ial low rates for fall and winter and for 8 ptive pamphiet. AN INSULT TO FATHER HENRY. ‘Two Men Fined for Using Vile Language About the Dead Priest. n the Second District Police Court to-day ‘Richard Roland was find $100 and Herman Watson $% for unmentionable language used in reference to while they were passing the church. Father Henry morning at A o’clock olan pale light streaming through eWindows of the church. With an oath, @ztlaimed: ‘‘Father Henry is dead and is He stopped me from sellin 9. The filthy expressions and fo rds that followed are unfit for publication. aig have ears, however, especially for ish defamers, and Oficers Kenny, McDonald, who were on at the church door ight the two urried BOM tothe patrol box before the ple learned whathad occurred. It was officers did so, for if the mourners Been the outcome. The case excited able interest in the court although the officers repeated Jan in a low tone. The young men G@ Various denials, but could only say tb not recollect whether they had used the language. The Judge fined Roland $100 and assessed Watson $25. The Amazons who assaulted Officer Maloney so Viciously in Clabber Alley last night were up in the Second District Police Court to-day and Birdie Murphy was fined $15 and Mattie Slemon was fined $10, Birdie Cooper had her case continued until Dec. 1. The two that were fin made a novel defense: With much pathos they related their efforts to save the prostrate officer. They were heart- — at his ingratitude in prosecuting them. John W. Ehr is a wife beater. His career ts a tale of twocities. He lived with his wife and children at 8 pringfleld, Mo., bat his cruelties obliged her to flee to St. Louis. Here she rented a room at 142% Morgan street, where she has been labor- ing hard as a dress-maker. followed here, however, and forced an entrance to her house. She lived with him again. About 9o’clock last night he came to her house and broke the very means of her sustenance, her sewing- machine. This act of vandalism did not satisfy him, for he smashed the furniture and drove her out on the street. In fear of her life she summoned Officers Roach and McDonough, who arrested Eur. 8 — heard the testimony and fined Ehr Casper H. Roosick was fined $200 for keep- ing a saloon at 2500 eavenue without a Meenste. Deputy Collector Henry Meyer ap- peared against RKonsick, who failed to The judgment went by default. y Collector states that Ronsick 4 up your hands!’’ No, I won't.““ were not out of Joseph Hanahan’s en he was felled to the ground : ten, according to Hanahan’seri- affair occurred on the morniag „ on Grand and St. Louis police testified, and the assafl- O“ Keefe, alias Roth, who was 0 District Police Court this disturbing the ce. Accord- evidence, Hanahan, who is a 8 respectabie young man and employed at the Merchants’ elevator, Pact was 60 y beaten that Dr. Barge put nine stitches in his head. Ts Keeshan and Gardner an- swered to Hanahan's calls for help. O’ Keefe 4 man with him fied, and Officer and the co fired five shots at him, while Officer Ga captured him at Grand avenue and The defendant alleged that somewhat conflicting the Judge called for Henry Altmeyer, who keeps a sa- loon at Grand and St. meyer had been subpce answer, and Judge Paxson ordered an at- tachment issued for bim, and the case con- un is avenues. Alt- naed, but falled to tinu til to-morrow. Officers Keeshan and ner arrested Henry Ahlert, one of the witmesses in the case, just as he left the court om the charge of being the second party to the at The Ladies Are Invited To leave a portion of their pin money on de posit at the Chemical National Bank. surprise you after a few months to find quite 1 an allow ea pn time deposits. It will to your credit. Interest sum FRUIT GROWERS TO ORGANIZE. A Meeting to Organ ize an Interstate As- sociation Held at the Laclede. There Was @ meeting to-day atthe Laclede | purpose of organizing an “Growers’ Association, which ent that ng they can get better et markets than they could ndivid © local organizations have been so that they decided to make end the association. The be- Those present this morning and the asso- ciations they represented were as follows: Bennett Hall of the Southwest Missouri Fruit Growers’ Association, mag Mo.; A. J. Hess, H. Pearson and J. W. hard of the Columbus (Ky.) Fruit Growers’ Associa- ion. A. L. Stole of the Arkansas Fruit Grow- ° be, Ark. ; sonia, Ark.; D. M Ar- kansas Fruit Growers & Shippers’ Union Judsonia, Ark. and R. J. Winn, Secretary of the same association. The convention lasted through the day tions good standing time be taken into the in- 9 ¥ d 2 | A 4 ee Gore of. Sur Airbag A Fee 1 hee * aA 5 5 N . 815 5 aS „ 3 VVV * r r ae 4 tae re F 8 2 N o * i Si a a lee a 5 1 8 2 Cea: 1 ‘eh 5 Pe Se lS ay oot %, OS * HIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Bankrupt Store. : 516 and 518 Franklin Av. : Grand Continuation of Our Grea a Fire Sale of Bigger Bargains Than Ever! Here Are a Few of the Thousand Cloak Bargains We Are Offering: 1000 Misses’ Reefer Jackets, ages 14, 16 and 18, worth $5..... 31.39 1200 Ladies’ Reefer Jackets, all sizes, worth 55. 9 89999. 1.9 cn 2 Thousands of Ladies’ Newmarkets at One- Fourth the Regular Price. N Thousands of Ladies’ Plush Garments at Less than the Cost of Making. Thousands of Children’s Cloaks Almost Given Away. Now is the Time to Buy! Don't Wait! ANKRUPT STORE, 516 and S18 Franklin A. — DV ˙— —ß%dsd.ů— THE —— — ee LAW’S DELAY. — — — — = — UU —— THE WEEK S ATTRACTIONS ot that house. Whlle its st has many of the elements so long endear to the hearts of writers of irish drama, there are also some noticeable points of difference which give the production an unusual atmos re of¢ novelty. The carrying off a child an eagle and the rescue of the little one Eagie’s Craig supplies the scenic climax, and the audience goes wild over that exciting | scene. The company is well fitted for the re- quirements of the cast. STANDARD—’ ‘SPIDER AND THE FLY.’”’ Leavitt’s burlesque, the Spider and the Fly. is nowat the Standard and contains this year many pleasing novelties. Among its leading features are Minnie Thurgate, the danseuse, from the Alhambra; Atroy, the uggier, Fordi and Carlos, English pantomin- sts, and Letta, the contortionist. The pro- duction is well received by good houses. A NERVY MANAGER. William Smyth of the firm of Matthews 4 D. n THE VARIED SPREAD OF ENTERTAIN- MENTS FOR LOCAL PLAY-GOERS. Criminal Cases Returned by the Grand- Jury Nearly Three Years Ago, Sol Smith Russell in “Peaceful Valley’’— Haworth’s Revival of “St. Kare“ — Ne- Nally’s Boys and Girls — The Stow- aways’’—Gpectacular Burlesque. STILL AWAITING A TRIAL IN THE 87, LOUIS CRIMINAL COURT. People were turned away from the Gra nd Opera- house last night before 8 o'clock. Every seat was sold and the standing space Smyth, has proved ona pinch that be has fully occupied. It was a splendid audience 1 bane to mote 1 for Sol smith Russell and it included a hand- stage since he has become a manager. ‘‘Hoss Theat BR Boogher and Henry T. Ferris Charged With Forgery—Some Facts From the Docket Which Show How nefit for St. Margaret’s Hospital. and Hoss is nowat the Park er and 1 we a -. = — the jo ana 9 on a matinee day last week Charite Reed fell Justice Is Administered at the Four e audience enjoye ad fll and some one had to go on or the house hugely and gave enthusiastic approval to the had to be dismissed. Mr. Smyth jum in Courts. The remarkable thing and took the part. about itis that he didn’t miss a line ora laugh. Some ofthe critics said he got more laughs than Reed. It was a nervy thing to do but success justified it. CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIETY. work of the star and his support. Of Mr. Russell’s personal hit as Hosea Howe in Peaceful Valley there can be no question. His quaint humor is given scope and has taken firm hold upon all who have seen him. OLYMPIC—‘'BOYS AND GIRLS.’’ The Rich & Harris Comedy Co. offered abundant food for laughter m MecNally’s Boys and Girls’’ to those who like hilarious variety and musical farce. The piece is wiidiy farcical. The attempt ofa simple young man to spend $50,000 in six weeks and the efforts of his associates to prevent him, mixed up with several grotesque love affairs, compose the small basis ofa plot upon which a host of farcical complications and s Ity features are piled. Each member of the cast assumes a number of disguises and gives bits of business of various Kinds. The second act is placed n a restaurant where the lingo and devices of the cheap eating- houses are burlesqued in a broad and laugh- able manner. There is perhaps more fan for the boys than for the giris in the per form- ance, as much of the material is of a rough kind, although there is nothing offensive in it from the stand point of immoral suggestion. With a great deal of harmiess nonsense clever and amusing points The case of David R. Boogher, charged with forgery, was called in the Criminal Court yesterday and continued until Dec. 3. Since March, 1989, the names of Boogher and Ferris have been on the dockets of the Criminal Court. For nearly three years Judge Normile has passed on the various motions, which served to delay the hearing of the cases, and in every instance granted the requests. Since making his order that the cases must be tried with- out further delay he has been disqualified as a prejudiced Court. 7 The docket history of these cases is infor- mation to which the public is entitied es showing how justice is administered at the Four Courts. The following are the records of the cases taken from the dockets: Case 55. March term, 1899—ftate s. rand H. T. Ferris, indicted March, 1559, on A charge of forging & note of $250 on May 9, 1504. March “1. 1869-—-Recognizance to May term. , }889—Contineed by content. Society is needed to works to be produced during the season. nual rendition of the properly given and this can be done only by a chorus of from 400 to 600 well-trained voices. There are a large number of singers who are e familiar with this work and while not having the time to become perma- nent members, would enjoy singing this grand work again, and to such a cordial in- vitat ion is given to become the guests of the society for this one concert, of course with- out the expense of dues, etc. Rehearsals will be held every Monday even- ing at s p. m., at the Pickwick, and a large attendance is assured. Applicat for membership can be made to Mr. Otten his residence, 2833 Chestnut street, daily, be- tween the hours of 5and 6 p. m. A NOTABLE EVENT. One of the notable events of the local se@-| june son will be the first production in this coun- duly : 1 ‘ontipeed by consent. try ot the musical comedy ‘‘Uncle Celestin’’ Oct. 55 I ontinsed by consent. andthe music Audran which Will take Dee. }s69—Continued by consent; set for trial lace at the Grand next week. It will be pro- an. * 1860. ied The cast duced by Aronson’s company from the ͤ te goash overruled. y . LA, 1690 -Beverance «ran : edy and ea rs , who contribute en- | will open 1 bursday morning. Se . 2 — for Boogber on sM@devit — — * and amusing carica- elaimi rother ld not be found. nt t are Geor Were can you leave the Diamond Special’’ in Chicago? Answer—At Hyde Park, foot of Thirty-ninth street, Twenty-second street, Van Buren street or Lake street. Van Buren Street Station is right in front of Au- Gitorium, Richelieu and Leland Hotels, e wre ve tl gen South Side. Vandalia nois Central EPH HAWORTH. 0 ＋ — — Haworth opened his en which Mr. Josep LABOR. French Miners Turbulent—Complications at Terre Haute ‘ a Frank Shepherd, with their musical specialities; Frank A. with Panis, Nov, 24.—There is now no doubt that peg the strike of the coal miners in the Depart- 1 ment of Pas Ge Calais is a general one. Ot the s of the worship the 40,000 and more miners in the coal fields of — oo ge that department there are to-day only 100 at work. A number of meetings have been held 10 eer f f i the — 2 — to serve it. lady, had heard of the oe © 1 85 5 . 8 f cat? 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Yo 175 youidn't 75 The book at g te covers, ti rhe” jcial zug, | Figg, worst ‘ luring ine, Be3 o have tre, © Fie’ ninistrathe’ s.4 Ber. ont out @ - ) Fe ind in pully § naugurath yelieve thi ai springs to 1 * nere are { where . € 2 un the * nd W Bee hia’ retiremeDy | : 4 but has . | 1 H 45 Influenti stitute an) ©. pf people the Gore, Ge & from my the state? nale em 77 f low excep & 4 The death last week of Commodore Alfred Cc, Hobe in New York removed ‘probably the | most successful in country,. Sgt of Mis q ay . . tate . * 55 x eat BE 88 ae we ; Rs 9 a 4 ‘et sage pea eet — 2 8 ̃ St. Tonis 5 Fe ae Od ee R hae keep his voice well trained, a thing he never benefitto you. I — — — — 7 8 — ä — — IAL COMMISSoNER'S SALE RICH IN RELICS {ov — a & B N 9 ne oad Way req ¥7 19) be Ol eel vo Fee J — — ST h AL OV. 25 109, at 12 Sis THE GREAT FRENCH CHARACTER ACT- * e 0 ; ; 002, OR’S LIFE OF LUXURY AND DELIGHT. 0 i two large vaults : : At the East Front Door of the Court-House, in the of St. Louis, of nearly the entire Hard Student When e de could e. fuse for a great ra} ant Tales av. Boe, Carroll.” 89 | column not of a business nature, of two 7 _ CITY BLOCKS Nos. 297 and 817, bounded east by street, south by Monroe street, we permite LN A years and — became — — — 2 — on Morgan 7 pas lines and over, FIFTEEN ts per line. © west by Broadway, and north by North Market street : ' > sums money 6 av. people ° 2 — — 2 When Enjoying An Interest- | lockea p. and it became necessary to employ = *. 5 — 5 _ PERSON AL—Dor: Come home. Sister. 1 Very desirable property, suitable for 9 1 or retail won pees, man. . | Mr’ Pilard was sent for, and immediately Warr Wings highway and oy av. in the — — meat onde or warehouse having Be) taueh gg —— no OAD Panis, Nov. 11.—Coquelin . Baltimore locks, of an exceed- | Srp e— ene EER 8 : rte being et „ Keokuk & Northwestern Railways, a: home, and it is one of the most dimMicult ee te oe 8. ec that | WANTED— vs at Water-works conduit;, In- PERSONAL—Cilfordson: Bnsiness meeting 2 chants’ Terminal and St. _Keok 5 as things in Paris to meet him at his private nd Had not seen that style of lock for twenty Allen 4 Vieths, contractors. - 69 Ea nesday; only one meeting this week shown 11 War one, third in cash; balance at one residence. Generally taking a midnight sup- | ZH rignt and he did, In e three min- Miscellaneous. — — troll nan to bear interest at rate of six (6) per cent per per with some of his colleagues after the per- e Pech and Re tie. wide open, and the iu. wn „ AA .. two years: deferred ee * 2 271 cont hae formance, he arrives home naturally at a prisoned currency liberated. WANTED—Competent stable men to take charge PERSONAL SONDRIBS. annum, and sec y deed of trust on property p at late hour, but already at 9, after taking) A good many men are occasionally eer ang | allabsut the care of horses and have No. 1 refer- : option of purchaser. ss : . war to ger, degree of proficiency. Mr. og pa Pr 7 „ 4 froma purchasers on striking off each lot, an learn teleg- ’ — — f 8 r by tue nila. Wan end station agents’ work; good positions | T MASSAGE treatment given by Mrs, Dr. Silva is Bale 9 to approval of Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. . neglects. Coquelin has become a typical figure in Paris. Even the gamins know him and every one who has any social connections must meet him somewhere, as he is a member of halfa dozen clubs anda frequent visitor at the leading restaurants and cafes, where he can often be seen sitting behind a glass of absinthe. Onecan meet him promenading on the boulevard or standing at the stage door of the House of Moliere on the Rue Honore,’’ shortly before the performance, watching the people who pour in, to admire him on the stage half an hour later. He is overheaped with invitations and needs a pri- vate secretary to answer them and keep him posted, He is often engaged for afternoon or evening recitations, which must bring him apretty income besides his 70,000 francs which he receives as societaire, as his usual price is 500 francs for a recitation, Many young authors have to thank these recita- tions for their first recognition by the public. His private residence isa small, but com- fortable and luxuriously furnished mansion, situated on one of the handsome, drowsy avenues that can bé met with in the suburbs of Paris. His green room, on the second floor of the theater, makes an impression of everything else but the purpose it serves. It isa large apartment, with high, wide windows, com- mandinga view of Paris. The walls are hung with ancient tapestry and the furniture is carved oak. It is crowded with all sorts of things, furs and Turkish carpets, bookcases, statũes and pictures of famous masters like Regnault, Vibert, Madrazo. However, his green room contains but a few of his large collection of pictures, continually increas- ing, always selected with rare taste. Sar- cey, the critic, has already prophesied the day when Parisians will. speak of the ‘*‘Coquelin gallery. He is a friend and patronof all arts, he is often seen at auction and a regular visitor of studios and art exhibitions. Ile is ona good footing with the majority of young painters and musicians of the new school, and often entertains alarge number of them at a bach- elor’s dinner, and his ‘‘cuisine’’ has the rep- utation of being excellent, for he is a strong eater and a connolsseur of good, rare wines, but only a moderate smoker. He likes the city of Paris bestand traveis but little, except professionally, He likes comfort and never leels better than when reclining ona fauteuil with a book in hand, or listening to the music of Massenet, or when he can be the center of a living con- versation when jokes are fiying and the con- versation is full of brilliancy. And his face beams with joy when he finds somebody to outdo him in frolicsome humor. As social and frivolous as he can be on these occasions—his afternoon reception on Friday being one of the most popular in Paris —he is very serious at work. Whenever he studies anew part he locks himself up in his studio and nobody, not even his best friends, is admitted. He carefully reads the whole play several times to make himself familiar withthe plot and the rela- tion of his plot tothe others, Then he mem- orizes it while driving or taking a walk in the park, and is letter perfect before a rehearsal takes place. After this is accomplished he begins to imagine howethe character ne has to impersonate would move in the different situations and what gestures, poses and facial expressions he would make. And alter succeeding in forming a perfect image in his | mind, he simply tries to imitate it. How con- scientious heis will be appreciated by the fact that he willstand before a mirror and ractice a certain smile a hundred times be- — he considers it satisiactory. At the re- hearsals he considers once more all the de- talls of his part and makes the corrections he deems necessary. Stage frightis unknowntohim. Evenona first night he sits quietiyin the green-room and reads La Republique Francaise when he 1s unemployed. Coguelin has always had a weakness for politics and he studies a book on statesmanship with equal interest toan art catalogue. In former times he was, with M. Caze,a regular Sunday guest at Gambctta’s, whom he entertained with his never-ceasing humor and asparkiing display of well- related stage anecdotes. An editorial once announced that he had the intention of leaving the stage and mak- ing use of the first opportunity to play the part of a candidate for the Chamberof Dep- utiles. It concluded: It is certain that M. Coquelln will have many competitors, as politics are just now overcrowded with comedians!’’ Coquelin isa native of Boulogne-sur- Mer, where be was born in i84las the son of a baker, and — his boyhood and early youth often helped to knead the dough and carry the fresh bread in the morning to his father’s customers. When Rachel, in one of her starring tours, appeared as Adrienne Lecuouvreur in the little town he became stagestruck. He somehow succeeded in gaining an introduction to Reg- nier of the Paris Conservatory. Oh, no, the boy is too ugly!’’ said Mlle. Brohan, who was one of the judges on the examination day. Look at his ‘nez a la trom- pette,’ ’’ ‘‘And he uses it like a trumpet,’’ said Director Tuba. However, Regnier took him into his class. But it was a long while before Coquelin found his right sphere, as he persistently at- ' tempted to play emotional and heroic parts, which his forcible but coarse features ren- dered impossible. He made his first great hit as Mascarilie, his favorite part, with which he generally opens in every new city. Another great success was his villainous count! in **L’Etrangere.’’ This recalls an hecident which occurred in the presence of the author of these lines. He was playing inthe provinces and be- tween the acts he was raving mad at some stage Manager who almost made him fall down witha badly constructed mantelpiece on which he had to lean. He gesticulated and called the poor artist all sorts of names, Monsieur, your eue, said the call-boy. At these words Coquelin changed gait and facial expression as by magic, and the next moment was seen on the stage as the ener- vated, corrupted Duke de Septmonts. Some- body expressing his astonishment afterwards at the sudden change, he said: ‘‘Why, I’ve learnt the part. There's nothing remark. able about that. I could play it if you would wake me from a sound sleep!“ Probably very few people know that Coque- lin sometimes suffers from severe rheuma- tism while he is smiling at his audience. One night, being specially irritated, he repri- manded a young actor that he did not know hislines. But he found out that he had to deal with a young, daring fellow, who firmly answered: *‘youerr, I have not made a mistake! I know my lines as Well as you do yours!’’ *“*What! DO you know who 1 Coquelin!’’ am? I am **l Know ou are a great actor, b know that I am letter perfect!“ ut I also Coquelin made a movem * strike, entasif he wished Monsieur,“ threatened t inen me, as 1 he youth, *‘don’t en Coquelin went to his dressing-room murmuring: Ile looks darin ho is that r g enough. Who a © stage Manager told him that th — an able, y+ cee eng tng actor, Non excuse cause he is so What that bo ! M bi. W Fr fen on Dieu! hy dl not tell me before? Where is he? Bring fim to me!’’ ejaculated uelin. A few minutes later the two were good friends, 7 NO LOCK SECURE. A Philadelphian That Oan Open the Best ot Them, From the Philadelphia Record. firm he has never failed in a sin SLEEPING MINDS. Here's a unique fact. **What’s that?’’ The stenographer, the book- keeper and the reporter were talking together. The re- porter of the New York WORLD added: J often notice after I have done a hard Gay’s work, written miles and miles, I havea strange tendency to transpose certain letters as they flow from my pen or pencil. **How so?“ Ido not know why or how. I have often tried tofexplain the thing. All I know is that, mechanically, the transpositions slip from my pen. Let me illustrate. I am writing ‘James Brown was found dead to-day.’ The sen- tence will slip along ail right until suddenly I dash down ‘to-day,’ and it slides from the 2 to-dya, or maybe I’ll transfer ‘found’ mom “foudn.’ Isn't that strange, gentile- men?’ The book-keeper smiled. „Well, I deciare!’’ he said, what a strange coincidence. I declare, we must be on the track of some deep and heretofore un- recognized law of mental states. Now, what you say a equally well to pook-keepers. There isn’t an old book- keeper in the United States who will not tel you that when his mind becomes wearied after long work he begins to transpose figures. This is one of the ways, in fact, that I can tell that lam ming tired. Istart to write 365 and it slides off the pen 356, or 281 becomes 218.“ The shorthand man acknowledged that it was the same, too, with him, Cheese-Making. From Harper’s Young People. The first stage inthe making of cheese is that by which the curd is separated from the whey. This is done by heating the milk to a given temperature, varying according to the season, and ofterwards adding a certain pro- portion of rennet. When the cheese is to be colored, the dyeing matteris put in before the rennet. In less than half an hour after the heat has been applied the coagulation has so far progressed that the curd, from hap sary the whey has been drawn, is ready to e cut. Almost the only instrument used in the making of cheese ig the curd-knife, a curlous- looking arrangement something like a double comb with long teeth, as may be seen in the illustration. The immature cheese is both cut and stirred with this, the curd being sep- arated into small bits, none of them being larger than an ordinary walnut. The stirring and heating must go on until the curd has reached a proper stage of what is called di- gestion.’’ It is then torn into narrow strips like riobons, for the curd by this time is as firm in fibre as the breast of a roasted chicken, and indeed looks like it. These strips are then fed into the salting-mill, where they are thoroughly mixed with salt and made ready for the cheese-press. Enormous pressure is applied in this cheese - press in order that ail the whey that by any possibility remains may be squeezed out. From the press the cheese is taken to the drying-room, a large, airy chamber, where it is left for days, months, or even years, ac- cording to the quality desired. It is fre- quently turned, ana much care is expended onit. All cheese must go through the same stages, the aifferent varieties being made by certain combinations of cream, fresh and skimmed milk. — LODGE NOTICES. “\EORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, NO, 9, U A. F. and A. M., will hold a regular com- munication at Freemasons’ Hall, coruer 7th and Market sts., this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o’clock. Workon F. C. Degree. isitors fra- ternally invited. Resident members earnestly re- quested to attend. P. J. HEUER, Secretary. AMON LODGE, NO. 28. K. of P. Reg- ular meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. 25, at hall, s. Ww. cor. 6thand Walnut sts. Nomination of officers. All Knights cor- dially invited. W. F. BURDEN, C. C. Attest CHAS. J. Vocn, K. of R. and 8. 33 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. General Housework. WIr rl, place for light housework and nurse, Sullivan av. 48 ANTED—By a girl, a place for general house- work. 22 N 220 * 2d floor. 48 / ANTED—A situation by a young girl to do gen- W eral housework and 2. 924 L. 17th st. 48 STOVES, Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of ever description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st, 4 Cooks, Etc. WANTED-—situation by «a good cook in private YY family. Call for 2 days, 913 N. 19th st. 49 WANTED-—Situation by a first-class cook in pri- vate family; can assist with washing; good 8 reference. Address P 64, this office. 4 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED- Neat seamstress wishes — and board in private family, or with dressmaker p44 Seamstress, 4931 Delmar av. 4 the week. Laundresses. — HELP ¥ WANTED—FEMALE. a at ve salt rubbing and all ninne of baths which are of efit to the sick and a luxury to the well. 1512 Olive st. 7 —_ 1 a kinds; ons salt — — — conol, rum, ru ng. assage 2 netic treatment. Miss Wright, 902 Pine st. 4 A Fine st., 5 n aa e and magn treatment; oll rubbings: plain and sea salt medicated ‘baths. 74 ST... Neo K K V. W. Ny. — - TS ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1134 Pine st., gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and electro treatment. bay rum and alcohol rubbings included; professional attendance; lady operators. 74 (ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats ali dis.; charges only for medicine. R ANNA NEWLAND, 28. 14th st. Ladies’ physician and midwife; skillfully treats and cures all female diseases; rd during confinement; ladies in trouble cail or write. 74 OCTRESS REINER, regular graduate of two col- leges; femaie complaints treated successfully; ladies received during confinement; business confi- dential; charges reasonable. 1208. 14th st. 74 Br thaw K Massage treatment given by Mrs. ( Ames of Omaha; please call 26 8. 16th st. 74 IGHEST prices paid for cast-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 H cash price paid for househould goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. 74 — — — — — ARRIETT NEWELL. Marquise Complexion Treatment free after 2 p. m. m 203 Mermod & Jaccard building. 74 Me. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage and elec- tric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., near 4th. Established 1861. 74 FOR RENT—ROOME. CENTEX ST.—Nicely furnished front rooms 2 week or month. 1 F. 14TH ST.—Second-story front room for 123 light housekeeping; also single room with re. 50 CARR ST.—Nicely furnished room fronting on Broad way. 1 618 N. BEAUMONT 8T.—Large 2d-story front room furnished for light housekeeping. 13 810 N. CARDINAL AV.—Slst st. - Two upfur- nished rooms. 13 10 12 CHUUTEAU AV.—Newly furnished soe. 1012 PINE ST.—Large room for three gentiemen at reasonable prices, and two rooms for light housekeeping. 13 — eee 10 1 3 4 — — 415 a Fag 32 — — ng 101 110 Mk. LEAHON tells t. present, future by a burning fluid; satist’n guar. 1811 Wash st. 74 OLIVE ST. — Fine front sunny fur. rooms, $2 per week; ref.; entrance on i1th st 13 week. 1 12 LOCUST 8T.—Furnished front rooms, 60. exposure, from $1.25 to $3 per week. 13 General Housework. — — — — — W ANTED—House girl at 1409 Olive st. 66 MAS hysician; ladies U boarded during confinement. 1 Chouteau av. WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished front 1210 CHOUTEAU AV.—One or 2 nicely furn- OLIVE 8T.—A RS. L. HOTSO N,midwife,recs. ladies during con. reas. rates; ladiesin trouble cal! 2305 Market st. VY ANZED—aiss for general housework at 4027 Beil av. 66 U ANTED-Girl Park av. — -— \ ('ANTED—German girl for general housework. 2913 Olive st. 66 for general housework. 2 2722 Chestnut st. IX) ANTED t 1426 Olive st., second floor, a good house girl. White. 66 WANTED—Young girl to do light housework at once. 2649 Olive st. 66 ANTED—Girl for eneral family. 1828A Papin st. JANTED—A Zirl for general housework; small family. 3946 Delmar av. 66 ANTED—A good German girl for general house- work at 1440 N. Jefferson av. 66 WANTED—Ap experienced housemaid; refs. re- quired. 3857 Washington av. 66 WANTED—A good girl to do general housework; good home at 142 1 Biddle st. 66 WANTED — A middle-aged woman for general Y¥ housework. 2516 St. Louis av. 66 Wen gir] for general housework. 2827 N. 23d st., near St. Louis av. 66 U ANTED—A girl to do general housework ina small family at 3704 Finney av. 66 W good German girl for general house- work. small family. 3139 School st. 66 housework; small 66 YANTED-—Gir!l for general housework, 3 in ' family; no washing. 3719 Laclede av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework in small family; German preferred. 1602 Park av. 66 ANTED—Good, steady middle-ged woman for general housework. Call at 1] Locust st. 66 TANTED—A neat, active girl or middle-aged woman for general housework. 2225 Olive. 66 WANTED—A girlto do general housework; small family; no washing or ironing. 3433 Olive st. 66 W giri for general housework; no wash- ing; four in family. no children. 2228 Franklin av. WANTED—Girl for general housework: must be competent cook; refs. required. 3857 Wash- ington av. 66 yy antes steady girl for general housework in small family; good home to right party. Call 1730 Wash st. 66 after6 p. m.; bring reference. Laundresses. ie ied PF ee — ie * ANTED—A first-class laundress with references at 2033 Park av. 67 VV ANTED—At 4416 Lindell av.a colored woman for laundry work and to assist with housework. Cooks, Eto. — j ANTED—A girl cook in restaurant: room to sleep in the ouse. 1313 N. Broadway. 68 — — — The Trades. — — al — — — ä — * TANTED—Situation by a miller of experience. Address T 64, this office. 38 WWANTED—Steady situation by a competent frst- class licensed engineer; also machinist. Address D. P., 510 Chouteau av. Boys. ~ PLL LOLOL LOLA All La 48.8. WANTED—By a . boy from Texas, with ref- erence, a position to learn some trade; wages no pe ree where there isa chance for advancement. Address E 65, this office. 42 Miscellaneous. PPL LLL LOL LOLOL LOA lh MOA — ———ꝙᷓbſ ALA lll ella Ln nl im ing W n of any description by married man, 30; good city refs. Address 8 64 this office. 43 HELP WANTED—MALE. FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily and Sunday; consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies and children. Dr. Etavard’s Central Dispensary. 1323 Franklin av. 68 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. OP BPP LLL DLO — NAA A AAA A hla ha mama ile ADIES’ home work; be delivered throughout; for ) ANTED—A housegirl; German preferred. Apply . MN. M. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives la- dies in con, ; lst-class accom. at reas. terms; la- dies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con. 74 RS. DR. M. DUSSEN, practical ladies * treats all female complaints with great success; all communications strictly con. 1006 Chouteau av. MN,. J. SONNEN. graduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class accommo- dations at reasonable prices; strictly confidential, Call or write, 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. STOVES, ranges and furnaces at reduced prices. Condon Bros., llth and Market sts. 74 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS for$l. H. B. Crole & 5 Co. ,815 Locust, printers; send for estimates. ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL School for Nurses, St. Louis. Mo. Young women are received for training. Apply to Superintendent. WATSON’S DETECTIVE SERVICE Co., 216 N. 8TH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12. Connections all over America and Eyrope. Evi- dence collected. Shadows furnished. Investigations on all subjects conducted carefully, cheaply and se- cretly. Correspondence solicited. P. 8. Box 443. WM. WATSON, Manager. PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTITUTE ! INCORPORATED. The only regular institate of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect thelr confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seclusion. DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. 74 Condon's Premium Bread Ask your grocer for it. 1A WHEK Buys $50 worth of furniture at Boylan& Co.’s, 1117 Olive st., lowest price house in the city for furniture, carpets, stoves and all house furnishing goods; your own terms. 4 GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, Medium and Real Astrologer, at 2009 Olive Street. $5,000 to anyone who can equal him in ating the ast. present and future, 8 speedy ma es, ringing separated together, and in business airs his advice is invaluable. He tells your name in full, asks no questions and uses no cards of any descrip- tion in his profession. Fee—Ladies, $1; gentlemen, ™ „Satisfaction given or no pay. Daily and 8 ay. — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. YY ANTED—tix red foxes. 215 Market st. ANTED—A girl as nurse and assist housework. Call at 3020 Lucas av. W ta is mae le — 72 to yk care of c months old; goo ome to right 1 Call at 3007 Laclede av. . ae in light 70 Clerks and Salesmen, PP PP —— . ARPA NAL et — POLL LL Le —᷑—kͤ * ANTED-ustomers for uncalled-for merchant tailor-made suits and overcoats. N. w. cor. Sth and Locust 54 ANTED—A youth 17 or 18 years old; one who is willing to make himself useful in a retail store with chance of advance. Answer with references 65, this office, 54 Miscellaneous. was TED—A good gir! at once at 2817 Olive st. 71 * ANTED- Good colored girl to work in kitchen. Apply at once. 2102 Olive st. ANTED—A good, strong woman as di * tor W. T. School, 813 N 4th at. . — — V ANTED—A clerk and salesman in a first-class retail grocery; must speak Germanand have first-class city reference; none other need apply. Add. H 64, this office. bi ANTED—Salesmen on salary or commissions to handle the new patent chemical ink-erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink thoroughly iu two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 percent profit; one agent’s sales amounted to $620 in six days; another $32 in two hours. We want one energetic general agent for each State and territo For terms and full particulars add. the Monroe Kraser Mig. Co., La Crosse, Wis. HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business College. Day and ni 702, 704 and 706 Olive 8 * ght sessions. Py ANTED—A smart 1 * for chamber or dining- room work at Hotel Glenmore. ＋ 1 — —— WANSTED—A dining-room and kitchen girl; room to sleep in the house, 1313 N. Broadway. 71 answer send postage. Address W 53, this office. 26 rse ’TANTED—To buy a good milch goat. 3416 Hick- 3 * 4 Nu 5 — = W ory st. . 5 26 ANTED—A nurse-girl. Apply at 3837 Wash- ANTED—Some one to adopt a healthy boy bay, ington av. 70 Call or write 29 8. 14th st. , Uy ANTED—Furniture, carpets, stoves, ete, for cash; send postal. A. H. Rich, 355302 Olive st. YANTED—A fair price will be paid for a good, second-hand sealskin coat; must be in good con- dition. Add. D 65, this office. 26 a LOST AND FOUND. OST—A white and lemon-colored hound; a reward offered. 13298. Broadway. 30 OsT— Red and white spotted cow. Liberal re- ward for her return to $705 Hickory st, 30 OST—On Olive west of 13th st.. one black mitten. Reward paid if returned to A 65, this once. 30 N containing valuable papers. Will finder please return same to J. J. O'Neill 506 Olive st. ?; 36 rooms; southern exp.; $1.75 to §2. ished rooms for gents or housekeeping. 13 170 large, nicely furnished (Ve room. 13 172 OLIVE 8ST.—Neatly furnished front room, : well kept, and small room; new building. 172 OLIVE 8T.—Hotel Glenmore—Charming place to room; all modern conveniences; first-class service; European and American plan. 13 1828 RUTGER 8T.—Neatly furnished room with all fconveniences for one or two gentlemen; private family; no other roomers. 13 1946 SYDNEY ST.—Nice furnished front room; no objections to ladies. 13 — ee 9019 OLIVE 8ST. —Nicely fur. rooms, with light, bath, fuel, from $10 to $20. 13 939 PINE ST.—Well farnished front and hall — room, suitable for sleeping rooms or light housekeeping. 13 FRED 6. ZEIBIG, Special Commissioner, Care CORNET & ZEIBIG, 110 North Eighth Street. — - PROPOSALS FOR LEASE. To Merchants and Manufacturers: The property recently occupied by the Post-Dispatch, Nos. 515 and 517 Market street, is offered for lease for aterm of ten years. A substantial building will be erected to suit the wishes of lessee. The locating of the new Union Depot and the new City Hall, both on Market street, and other extensive improvements in the imme- diate neighborhood makes this a very desirable location for the near future. Proposals may be addressed to D * . W 00D 8, Post-Dispatch Office. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, Agents. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 2006 N. Rn and rooms in rear. OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate 17 | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. S. C. NICHOLLS, and all good securities; falr and reasonable terms. 713 Chestnut — Porter 4 Williams. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 Money 10 Loan at 6 Per Cent. EE = IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 963] MoRGAN ST.—One nicely furnished room; v suitable for 1 or 2 gents; private family. 13 96434 GEYER AV.—One furnished large front | room. 13 280 LOCUST 8T.—Two desirable single front rooms with board for gents 13 9993 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely fur front „ with aie) ae) fire and bath; every convenience, 13 295 DICKSON Sr. — Three or four rooms on second floor: well furnished. 13 3125 THOMAS 8T.—4 nice rooms, 2d floor; $15 0 per month. 13 312 LIV ST. Nice 3d-story back room, with fire, light, bath; $10; also back parlor. 13 343 OLIVE ST.—Front room; first floor; south- ern exposure; good location for doctor’s office. 13 IR RENT—Nicely furnished 3 tront room to one or two gents; private family. Address R GA, this office. 13 | REN T—One nicely fur. room for two gents, with heat, bath and hot water, in private family; first-class neighborhood, right on the carline. Ad P 57, this office. 13 — + ee THE ERICSSON | =ooms for entienien, 2608 Locust. — Furnished or unfurnished. 17 W. C. McCREERY, 715 Chestnut st. BOARDING. 220 S. 4TH ST.—Newly fur. rooms, 35e to $1 . day: 51 to 84 per week; meals, 20e and ; board, $3.50 per week. 18 91 LEONARD AV. —2 rooms, connecting or sep- arate, fur. or unfur., with or without board. 1 41 OLAVE ST.—Furnished rooms with board and day board. 18 162 LUCAS PL.—Handsomely furnished rooms. with first-class board; transient or perma- nent; reference given and required. 1 18 170 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; first- class board. 18 1 806 OLIVE 8T.—Fur. room for light house- keeping or with board. 18 1 81 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished pi i room with board. 18 183 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, with BUU'S Srat-class board. 18 1906 HICKORY S8T.—Furnished room with board; every convenience. 18 9113 LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 01 OLIVE ST.—Furnished room and board $i a week. 18 2321 2601 PINE SF. — Well furnished room excellent So stable board; good attention; terms moderate. 262 ) LAFAYETTE AV. —Pleasant furnished front room with good board; all conven- iences; 4th st. cable car passes the door, 18 26 35˙2 AND 39 WASHINGTON AV.—Fine „ rooms, with board at moderate prices. * Yorkshire. 9636 LOCUST S8T.—Nicely furnished rooms also large parior, with first-class board. 18 271 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished room, with or without first-class board; reference. 18 283 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur. 2d- story front room: also other rooms, — 9 350.000 to loan on St. Louis City and County im- proved and unimproved property. Send in descrip- tion of security offered. Will make loans in sums of 1,000 and upwards. Add. D 64, this office. 31 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PRO 'r T. A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; rties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONE loaned on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rate. John C. King,814 Morgan. Wf ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY C0. OF WEST VIRGINIA. Our business is to loan money on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons, diamonds and fine watches. The goods remain in your possession, and all transactions regardedand ke confidential. You can pay any amount at amy time on the loan, and the cost of car- rying it will be lessened pro rtionately. If you are now making payments t are too large to meet, call and see if we cannot benefit you. 810 Pine Street. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential. Union Co., 1003 Pine st. 31 MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols. Clothing, Trunk», Valises and usical Instrnments. Unredeemed pledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 98. Broadway, hetween Market ana Walnut. Highest price paid for old gold and silver. 31 IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow on your furniture, piano or building association books it will iy you to get my terms and rates. 4. Ww Fax. 81 a 1011 Chestnut st. DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano! If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms; $20 PER MONTH WILL BUY, With cash payment, near Page av. electric cars, new 6-room brick, detached house, bath, city water, sewer; lot 235x117. Use your rent money to buy a home. $50 CASH WILL BUY with $17.50 monthly payments, in suburbs, 4-room house, porch, trees, etc.; lot 50x150; near rapid transit lines. CLEMENS PLACE HOUSE. Modern 6-room brick, reception hall, bath, hot and cold water; lot 60x185; near electric cars. ESIDENCE LO — av., 50x140, near Kennerly av.; can sell 0 p. Page av. 50x 153, between Pendleton and Taylor avs. ; well located. Cook and Pendleton avs. 450x143; southwest cor- ner; splendid for building purposes. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. JOS, X. MURPHY & BRO. eal Estate and Financial Agents, 21 Chestnut st. Great attention given to management of es ates and collection of rents. Money to loan an sales made of real estate. FOR SALE OR LEASE. Large substantial building suitable for manufactur- ing purposes on n. w. cor. Broadway and Mullanphy sts.; lot 80x130. JAS. M. CARPENTER K Co., 7 108 N. Sth st. HAVE YOU ANY MONEY That you are not using? It so deposit it with th Active Building & Loan Associations The largest in the State, er cent interest for same. tate security. And get 6 Plenty of Money to Loan. I have money to loan in sums of * $600, | We make loans n any sum you desire, from $15 up- Nd. 1,000 $2 00, 3 500, $1,800, $2,000, | Wardsin strict 2 without N re 000 ’ $2, 50, 000, * ; 1 1 . trom your residence; if you have aught 10, and $15,000, at 6 per cent interest on St. urniture or 4 piano on time and cannot meet pay- uis city real estate security. Parties wanting | ments, we will pay it for you. You can make psy- * at any time 7 re. you are in money you will find it to your advantage to call on us Salers hacrowina. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. C. oelcker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor. money for building purposes can also be accommo- dated. urit Sthered must be tions for loans will not be consideres. or applica- CHAS; F. VOGEL, : 716 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 803 5 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished second- floor front room; hotand cold bath, with good table board. . 18 — — — — J)ANTED—A German girl in coffee-house and confectionery; no Sunday work. 308 Chestnut st. AN TED—A neat steady woman as dishwasher at Lafayette Park Hotel; also a first-class cham- bermaid. 71 ANTED—Cash girls. Apply to Sonnenfeld’s, 519 Washington av., at 8 * sharp, — ow morning. 71 —— ͤ .. ñ— — WANTED—AGENTS. — —— — OsT— Sunday morning, fox terrier dog pup, 4 months old; black spot on either side, tan face. Reward paid if returned to 3640 Pine st. 30 303 8 LUCAS AV.--Room and best table board. 10 32 12 OLIVE ST.—With or without first-class board, lovely, elegantly furnished 2d floor front room. 18 N Nov. 43, about 6 o’clock, on 7th, between Spruce and Olive sts., or on Olive, be- tween 7th and 15th, a ladies’ open-faced I Finder will return to Samuel pples 7th and Spruce sts. , and receive reward. 30 — — — EO — . — u — —ů — MUSICAL. BARNES’ SHORTHAND Echool, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st. Shorthand taught by a court reporter of 20 years’ experience; by correspondence or personally. — PERKINS & HERPEL’S Mercantile College, cor. 4th st. and Washington av. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Ty 5 ing. Call or write for catalogue. Telephone 1207. Coachmen. “WANTED—Coechman for gentleman’s horses and 4 ltr fete must be yng horseman, with st o references; wages no object to right . Address C 64, this office ™ Cooks. ANTED—A man order cook. 1828 Franklin av. reference, 56 The Trades. WANTED—A good tailor at 3432 Olive st. 58 ANTED—Shoemaker for repair work. t W 1439 N. Broadway. - 125 n GENTS WANTED—Large profits easily made by either male or female; if will pay you to call. 1115 Franklin av., up-stairs. 73 W fe arian: ee 0 sell 89 — article; sells on 8 s large. res R. T. Pugh, agqine, Wis. n „am; 1DE-AWAKE workers every where for the . * ast book on earth. Shepp's Photo raphe ot che World,’’ costing $100,000; mammoth illustrated cir- culars and terms free; unparalleled success: Mr. Thos. L. Martin. Centerville, Tex.. cleared 711 in 9 days; Miss Rose Adams, Wooster, O., $23 in 40 minutes; Rev. J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. » gat $101 in 7 hours; a bonanza for the pees rt ma ningentourat only $1; books om credit; freight paid. 8 obe e Pu Ores st.. Philadelphia, Pa. 92 * ne WANTED—PARTNEBRS. ANTED—A partner with a few hundred dollars to take an interest in two electric street wae * 23 inventions; also have a small inventi use. Address G 64, this office. sata gy BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—One good tinner for roofi N Kullmann. 8110 N. Broadway. 3 Ee ANTED—At once, 20 competent l W at 6:30 a. m. to-morrow. 2318 Wa dclgb dt 6s ANTED- Good tile and mantel setters. to the Missouri Mantel & Decorative Co. APIS N. 7th st. 88 ANTED—A good steady * good wages and stead w * ddress * 0 * ery City, Mo. weg ns Ford, 0 _WANTED---BROOM-TYERS. Steady employmént to , Cupples Wooden- Ware Co., De sts. 9 4 lock - picker * . 9 * et WS * 1 * 5 „ 2 * ; K a * . e x ge SP % | wo TED—Boy to setup ten-pins. 1508 eee ; man and wife; must be Boarder, 2300 Olive bt. —ä — ANTED—Room and board in private family for reasonable. Address ANTED—By lady, board and room in strictly WV private fay: — preferred, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, W 0 55. 77 aur ED—Furnis month. 7 5 — ECKER BROS.“ pianos are the best made; new, stylish designs of uprights and grands just re- ceived. Estey f'Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 R SALE—Ata bargain, square o, Balm Weber make, good condition. 78 Olive st. or & 27 REMOVALS. EMOVAL—Ticknor & Co., merchant tailors, for- merly Sixth and Chestnut sts., N. W. corner Sth and Locust sts. 35 BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—A hand laund?7 in working or- der; good trade; will sell for if sold this week; has a good collar and cuff ironer; also shirt ironer, Address G 64, this office. FOR SALE—M NEOUS. .. send postal or telephon 2 Select | 8 - — — erg — So é — . oe ; ¢ a Ag wenn AY 1 . ; 7 1 — es ABS ee ˙ V =~ —— * ° = - —— oe , J Gn r * > . a ee as 7 e Ps 174 99 MORGAN ST. —0On Dec. 1. 2 elegantly far- nished second-story frontrooms, single or en suite, with first-class board. 18 — — — 3 42 WASHINGTON AV.—2 very handsomely furnished rooms, with board; references required. 18 3720 ded-room off. with board. O™ RG Lea e ollen ; private fam or gen men only. Address B 64, Pris office. _ * 18 board. 3021 Tithe: wn board.’ of foe tighs Kem: — 0 — St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; can keep possession of A fine 50-foot lot on beautiful and exclusive West- | at D — 95 x. minister place. Address M 64, this office. 8 | business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and es wish Manufacturing Property. 100x140 feet on west side of Main street, between rnelia, upon Wabash main track; switch in front of property. ; MUTY Al 0 AN C0., 21G.N. ST H ST., E. e 0 8 W 3 Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and : other personal pro No removal necessary. sees o commission or charge for 8 will 1 agg fe * meee tees oA SUBURBANIPROPERTY FOR SALE. | time and tars intorent. Do not tall to seo us belo oan. OR RENT—Cottage; 5 ts; $1,200, b of 1.500 Mins Smith, 4708 8. Broadway. ee are ae IF YOU WANT MONEY MAIDEN LANE—4 rooms floor 1 35 r. and Rs a part of cellar, coal house and stable; cheap; 14 Foe —2712 Pine street, 9-room brick; porch; 4 Tomar gr Lira . Ct. WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 1111 Chestnut St Foz RENT—Neatly furnished room; quiet, clean; good board; te family; oun RSES AND VEHICLES. Loaned orses $30 per month. Kad. M 68, this 2 oa HORSES A on urniture, Pianos, H ' Wagons, Pa RENT—Nicely furnished front room with rates X comes alte cn aay cop from breakfast, supper and Sunday dinner for two For Sale to 000. We will loan long as gents in private family, and son sts; $18 | — — — . > abl coete —— la each. Ad, „this office, * SALE—Six-year-old horse and 8-year-old E reor « o on mare, cheap, at 2727 Howard st. 12 — Derr nl Don SALE—An egen r wae" FOR RENT—DWELLINGS, . n of 3 SALE— Good: * 5 GERMAN -AMERI CAN C0. ee EA diay ott — put Pine st. 2a 3 2 — 155 watches quanti- „eie. — — — ome as Ne. 61d : 1 N 5 7 a Ben OB a : — tt gece * — 1 * * ‘3 bos A a BO. 7 14 N N 51 nuel Sim: N > N J 22 — * r 1 x — — —ů — — ie ae a . ‘a é 28 ; . > rr x “a , * ~ E * +, ‘4 5 — — a 7 9 * 9 „., K 2 * r Ry + ‘i P wre 5 4 Lott in Southern Illinois by the Mol gy STONE WITH TRACINGS MARKED 2 ns te > > Ay . 8 e Builders and Their Successors. THE GREAT DANIEL BOONE, A Begion that Archmologists Might plore With interest and Profit—Hapr ings Throughout Ilinois—The ¢ Horse Industry—Thanksgivng to Generally Observed, NASHVILLE,. II., Nov. A. — The sor mot this county, through which several large creeks, (among them the horn, Locust and the Beaucoup and Creek), aboundsin heavily wooded hills sharp, precipitous, though low, piuffs. Tears ago this part of Washing County and adjoining parts of st. 0 through which runs the Kaskaskia or Ok River, was a favorite camping ground several tribes of Indian, and many are relics that since then have been found plowed up by the old settlers of n. There 18 hardly a ly of tdese early settlers either one of these two count but what is possessed of a small or large e lection of arrow and spear heads of dit ent makes and construction, showing they were made by different tribes of dians, battle axes and pipe- heads. During his tour of Pilot Knob township this county last yearas census enumera George Martin of this city became posses ofa peculiarly-shaped battle-ax, which bought from a farmer in that township, had plowed it up on his farm, The ax wedge-shaped, of very hard flint of a pi color, about 14 inches long and 6 ine across at its widest part, tapering down width of perhaps twoand a half inches, weighs over six pounds. A. J. Halbert,a farmer living three a half miles south of this city, on the no bank of Locust Creek, which at that point shut in by high, rocky bluffs on each side,f probably the most valuable collection Indian relics in the county, all found on farm or in the immediate vicinity. Am a large collection of various sized arrow spear heads, pieces of pipe-stems, one pl having curious raised scroll work on it, has an Indian ax-head which isofa variety. It is perfectly smooth, polished a high degree, and of some kind of mott greenish-biack stone or flint. Its weigh; about two pounds, and its edge smooth rather sharp; the head is about I% ine wide and 4 inches from end to end—acro Two inches belowthe blunt top or hea¢ groove half an inch deep, an inch acre runs clear around the head, and was prot bly used to place the split ends of the han¢ in, which were afterward wound with sine to keep the ax- head firmly in place. Amonthortwo ago Mr. Halbert’s son, young lad, while ploughing in the fleld turn up a rock about the size ofa man’s clenck fist, which he placed in his pocket to th ata rabbit, should occasion present 1 He forgot about the stone and took it ho with him. When he again saw its pec shape curiosity prompted him to exam more closely, when faint tracings of let were discovered him. He gf the rock to his father and sho to him the marks. The old gentler washed the rock and cleaned it thorough when the inscription became plainly legt and proved to be as follows: PD. Boc 1788. Above this incription, which seer to have been made with a knife or some e sharp instrument, isthe faint outline rude attempt at picturing an arrow, above this is an indentation the size large bean. This is undoubtedly a bona relic of the great hunter—Boon his histo roves that he * Southern Tliinois several vi while on his hunting trips and through this country when he moved W from Kentucky. He was also carried thre this part of Lilinois while being taken Ne as a prisoner by the Indians. Mr. Halbert says that the bluffs of Creek abound in evidence of being at timea permanent Indian camping grot and that a systematic search in that reg would undoubtedly result in the findin many and probably more interesting relic by-gone days, when Llinois was stil wilderness. : Wheat has improved wonderfully since late heavy rains and the only fear of injt now existing is that a hard freeze may f low while the ground Is still soaking wet. we Wm. Gruhs is visiting friends In E Ville. Claude Bell has gone to Centralia tos Chris Finke, General Traveling Agent the McCormick Harvesting Co., is home fF a trip through the Northwest. Mrs. O. P. Hallam and family leave this wr for Washington, D. C., their future hoz where Mr. Hallem is employed as assist chief clerk in the Pension Departme nt, EAST ST. LOUIS. A Babe Left to Die on a Door-St Notes. A peculiar and unusual case was brought notice of Coroner Woods this morning. One e reads of abandoned babies being left strange door-steps, to be taken and reared, but unlike the storied infants, row up to attain fame and r fortune as eroes or heroines in thrill n the that became the subject of Dr. Woods’ investig to-day was dead. Mrs. Mary Con who resides at No. 210 North Second street, fo the dead baby in front of her door this morning. in & cloak and 4 & : was wrapped has been Coroner and may serve as cle to W out the mystery surrounding the abandoam the child. A price tag was attached to the b which will probably aid the borrower mate his inquiries, or it may be the means of his out where or by whom the wrap was purchased. The Third street improvements were finish oy and the thoroughfare is now open to tra ork on n in June ahead 2 commendable , which ap . The improvements were 2 investigating another case of hem last night — and Pennsyival -old daug. rage which » — A deserip of the man was r Steam & Coal Co. of East St. L
Page 11
=. s SALE 1691, at 12 on t. Louis, of nearly the entire eet, south by Monroe street, er sh. desired “RAILR es of the ‘Wabash, Mer- thwestern Railways, as ash; balance at one and ite of six (6) per cent per urchased, or all cash, at e or retail business, man- OAD ers on striking off each lot, o? St. Louis. Commissioner. R LEASE, by the Post-Dispatch, s offered for lease for tial building will be The /ocating of the Hall, both on Market ements in the imme- ry desirable /ocation be addressed to Woops, Dispatch Office. — — — — EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. on r * residence. city real estate i good securities ;fairand reasonableterms. Williams, Kioom 2, 904 Olive st. 31 y 10 Loan at 6 Per Cent. toloan on St. Louis City and County im- d unimproved property. Send in descrip- curity offered. Will make loans in sums of dfipwards. Add. D 64, this office. 31 — — — ——— TO LOAN OR PERSONAL PRO P' TT. — TLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus will loan $25 and upwards on household and other security; —＋ Wishing ad- li be treated fairly and can secure loans on ry terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 | loaned on furniture without removal, any nt; lowest rate. John C. King,814 Morgan. loaned on clothing. diamonds, watches, S, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instrue c. at Dunn's Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. IDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. OF WEST VIRGINIA. siness is to loan money on furniture, planos, id wagons, dlamonds and fine watches. The hain in your possession, and all transactions and kept confidential. You can pay any at any time on the Joan, and the cost of ear- vill be lessened proportionately. If you are ting payments that are too large to meet, ee if we cannot benefit vou. . 10 Pine Street. FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence withous lowest rates; business strictly confidential. an Co., 1003 Pine st. 31 MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds. Watches, . Guns. 7 Pistols. Clothing, Trunks, Valises and Musical Instrnments. emed pledges for sale. iETT’S LOAN OFFICE, roadway, between Market ana Walnut. ‘price paid for old gold and silver. 3 IE YOU NEED MONEY | to borrow on your furniture, piano or association books it will pay hay oF my rates. J. W. STALEY, 1011 Chestnut st. ) YOU WANT MONEY ed on Your Furniture or Piano? jen gal on us for low rates and easy terms; loans in ang sum you desire, from $15 up- strict confidence, without removing your from your residence; if you have ht ra piano on time and cannot meet pay- o will pay it for vou. You can © pay- any time you desire. rein need of money you will find it to your ® to call on us before borrowing. e Loan Co., 714 Pine St., beleker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor. Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., ey on furniture; you can keep possession roperty and payoff the loan in — convenience; no commission charged; ‘onfidential: we guarantee the lowest terms oaos,and parties wishing temporary tions will fad it to their advantage to apply you have a loan elsewhere and wish it car- *asonable rate give us a call. 31 AL LOAN CO., , Ser. loaned at reduced rates on furniture and rsonal property. No removal necessery- ronidential. No commission or charge borrowers will receive the best terms lright. Loans can be paid off part at a save interest. Donot fail to see us before OU WANT MONEY 0 Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, ut removal or publicity, then call and ges which are the very lowest on any sum from ),U00. We will carry yourloan as — as Part payment taken and costes red 10 u Ifyou bought furniture or a piano on cant meet payments we will pay it for est — ut iu advance; borrowers get N Han. [AN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. 515 Pine st., 2d Floor. | _W. PETERS, Manager. — eesti ee ALL SORTS. — ͤ — rners put on gesoline stoves te bur exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin sv. UNKEDEEMED gold and silver 3,000 rings, 1,006 clocks and large id and silver chains bracelets, Jowelty, 5 cheap at Dunn 's Loan Office laced on short notice F. L MeGinas Co., 214 N. 7th st. Telephone 421. . — Yt LOUIS MUTU Hoc Serie 8 , Mo. 62 Wainat st., Samuel imme ö : Hugo Kromrey, Sec y. Thi company builds or p : of applicants, on monthly payment City Prospectus at ofce free of ¢ REMOVED, ny Ix. B. . TOocelyz= And Colton Dental ion, introduced gas in st. Louis for: xt tion of teeth, have wee 8 of . gus - a 88 + SBS Say 5 3 a2 a * 88 948. * 3 ; ie . 8 3 3 5 * * 7 nn * 2 AG’. Fe * 1 — * 7 > : N . 85 bs a ö n 111 Tasty 4 * 4 * be g * — ees 4. — r 4 hg — — . " — 1 * 1 tt 0 a * tap" N sae * af 2 1 Nan 8 , p BR Eee es Be ae ee ne * 0 - * * be 4 * * . os eS OF : * 7 4 * nt $2 ay vf * * 4 5. * ‘ t * . ‘ . 7 95 * 1 891 7 _ Left in Southern Illinois by the ‘Mound. Builders and Their Successors. , STONE WITH TRACINGS MARKED By THE GREAT DANIEL BOONE, A Region that Archseologists Might Hx- plore With interest and Profit—Happen- ings Throughout Dinois—The Great Horse Industry—Thanksgivng to Be Generally Observed. NASHVILLE,. II., Nov. 24.—The southern portion of this county, through which run several large creeks, (among them the E- norn, Locust and the Beaucoup and Mud Creek), abounds in heavily wooded hills and sharp, precipitous, though low, rocky pluffs. Yearsago this part of Washington County and adjoining parts of St. Olair, through which runs the Kaskaskia or Okaw River, was a favorite camping ground for several tribes of Indian, and many are the relics that since them have been found or plowed up dy the old settlers of this region. There is hardly a i fami- ly of these early settlers in | either one of these two counties but what is possessed of a small or large col - lection of arrow and spear heads of differ- ent makes and construction, showing that they were made by different tribes of In- dians, battle axes and pipe-heads. During his tour of Pilot Knob township in this county last yearas census enumerator, George Martin of this city became possessed ofa pecullarly-shaped battle-ax, which he bought from a farmer in that township, who had plowed it up on his farm, The ax is wedge-shaped, of very hard flint of a pink color, about 14 inches long and 6 inches across at its widest part, tapering down toa width of perhaps twoand a half inches, It weighs over six pounds. A. J. Halbert, a farmer living three and a half miles south of this city, on the north bank of Locust Creek, which at that point is shut in by high, rocky bluffs on each side,has probably the most valuable collection of indian relicsinthe county, all found on his farmorin the immediate vicinity. Among a large collection of various sized arrow and spear-heads, pieces of pipe-stems, one piece having curious raised scroll work on it, he has an Indian ax-head which is of a rare variety. It is perfectly smooth, polished to a high degree, and of some kind of mott led vreenish-Diack stone or flint. Its weight is about two pounds, and its edge smooth and rather sharp; the head is about i inches wide and 4 inches from end to end—across, Two inches Delowthe blunt top or head, a groove half an inch deep, an inch across, runs clear around the head, and was prova y used to place the split ends of the handle in, which were afterward wound with sinews to keep the ax- head firmly in place. Amonthortwo ago Mr. Halbert’sson, a young lad, while ploughing in the fleld turned up a rock about the size ofa man’s clenched fist, which he placed in his pocket to throw atarabbit, should occasion present itself. He forgotabout the stone and took it home with him. When hea saw its peculiar shape curlosity prompted him to examine it were the rock to his to him the marks. The old gentleman washed the rock and cleaned it thorougniy, when the inscription became plainly legible, ni proved to be as follows: D. Boone > 2 Above this incription, which seemed to have been made with a knife or some other sharp instrument, isthe faint outline of a ru attempt at picturing an arrow, and ve this is an indentation the size ofa ‘bean. This is undoubtedly a bona fide of the great hunter—Boone—as ! history roves that he made Southern Tliinois several visits his hunting trips and sed lie On through this country when he moved West from — He was also carried throvgh this part of lilinois while being taken North asa prisoner by the Indians. Mr. Haibert says that the bluffs of Locust Creek. abound in evidence of beingat one time a permanent Indian camping ground, that a systematic search in that region iid undoubtedly result in the finding of many and probably more interesting relics of by-gone days, when Mlinois was still a ierness. What has improved wonderfully since the late heavy rains and the only fear of injury w existing is that a hard freeze may fol- iw while the ground is still soaking wet. ‘irs. Wm. Grubs is visiting friends in Belle- (laude Bell has gone to Centralia to stay. Chris! Finke, General Traveling Agent for the McCormick Harvesting Co., is home from 4 trip through the Northwest. s, G. P. Hallam and family leave this week i Washington, D. C., their future home, where Mr. Hallem is employed as assistant Chief clerk in the Pension Departme nt. * EAST ST. LOUIS. A Babe Left to Die on a Door-Step— Notes. lar and unusual case was brought to the notice of Coroner Woods this morning. One often rests of abandoned babies being left on Strange door-steps, to be taken in -eared, but unlike the storied infants, who » to attain fame and 3 fortune as the r heroines in thrill romances, the child ime the subject of Dr. Woods’ investigations was dead. 4 Mary nway, ‘sides at No. 210 North Second street, found enn baby in front of her door this morning. It — wrapped. in a cloak and a new kKet. Coroner upon took cha of the body and held aa C and the thoroug ra on * it was E carried abead 2 — le energy, : ho ecessary 8. The provem extend from way to Missouri avenue, B ol: and 0 0 ks, inclade the Siling, grading ge | reet. M am forms part f rig. 2 is covered wie © top *. ( gravel, which appears mate for the pUTpOSe, The improvements were paid for *clial taxation. — case of out- 1 ones are 1 another John :. who had been at “skirts of the city, 8 = dark by en un- bw Wen“ re ra re ition of the man was furnished Phe D. mestic Steam & Conl Co. Ben i rporated by Dr. & with J and A 27 illiam $ 00 ca „5 v from his S' The request of his pare \harles A. Duncan, Miss Sophie Stark wih be 4 ‘ey will attend the Fi 1 ise in the evening wecding trip West. George k. Clark, a citizen of arrested yesterday by 41 * Gar County, charged wi other, Mrs. F. C. Clark capi 7 eo ing over the murder, one of whom tallied with He claims the murder, There enh iiprit. Belleville. A special meeting of the Board of Health was last night at the City Hall. It bad been called the object of investigating 7 of diphtheria and to take ter to pl Yas also ih N f 10 be Si. Lonis. Pustm Mo. „„ has Rev. an . 5 hus urch o this afte mn at the City Park and will continue until Friday evenin ~ Rev. F. Budde St. * ~ thedral has been informed of the death of his the age of 78 4 new er in Germany, at a nger depot of the Cairo Short Line 7 a + ny be structure 2238 small enoug meet pres- — ate. The” — is a short 2— works mains have been again flushed with water, the rain of Sunday having partially eee @ water m e ns yesterday for the first time since they were cut oft two — AFFAIRS AT ALTON, The Board of Trade—‘Law and Order“ Thanksgiving Services. ALTon, III., Dec, 24.—The organization of the Alton Board of Trade is progressing. The in- corporators are: Lucas Pfeiffenberger, H. M. Schweppe and W. D. Sparks. The association was formed forthe promotion of the business. indus- trialand manufacturing interests, the encourage- ment of all legitimate enterprise and the dissemina- tion abroad of information respecting the natural resources and commercial advantages of Alton, where the principal office will be located, The first Board of Directors will be: Edward Be Richard S. Willem Armstrong, August eerman, H. L. Black, James Duncan and David Rvan. A public meeting of citizensforthe organization of a Law and Order ewiil be held on Friday evening. The business isto take action relative to the Sunday closing of saloons. Theoretically the saloons were closed last Sunday, but judging from the drunken men about, considerable liquor man- aged to leak out. Thomas Osland was arrested charged with giving whisky to Nellie Seott, the young girl who was found intoxicated near the Chicago & Alton Railroad track several weeks ago. He gave ball to appear before "Squire Ranale next Friday. harles Bowman was award the brick and car- nter contract for the new electric light power- $1,795. David Ryan got the stone contract. Having sold his residence, Prof. D. G. Ray bought several acres on the Milton road, end of Brown street, Upper Alton, and will build at once. The Thanksgiving services will be held this year at the M. E. Church, the sermon being by Rev. W. H. Bradley. tor of the Presbyterian Church. Some of the young people of the college and upper town have arranged fora masquerade social on Thursday evening. A young people's temperance society has been organized at the M. K. Church. F. Vogelpohl wiil soon start up a bed-spring factory here. The young people of the Unitarian Church will have a ‘‘candy-puil’’ in the Sunday-schoo!l rooms on Friday evening. Patrick’s Church are $2,000 K The ladies of St. ahead on account of the fair held last week. The Unity Ciub’’ meets this evening, the topic being *‘Emerson’s Boyhood.’’ Manager Wortman has canceled all his remaining entertainments in the concert course. The scheme didn’t pay. President Kendrick of Shurtleff College has se- cured $16,000 of the $40,000 necessary to carry on the endowment work. Washington Johnson, who was arrested on Satur- day for destroying his mother’s property. was yes- terday fined and costs. THE STATE CAPITAL. Painful Predicament ofa Factory Girl— Local Miscellany. SPRINGFIELD. Ill., Nov. 24.—Miss Katie Hansen, a weaver at the woolen mills. was unfortunate enough Saturday afternoon to get her arm caught between the cog wheels of her loom, lacerating the flesh in a dreadful manner. The loom had to be taken to pieces in order to extricate the wounded member, causing the victim great pain. She was taken to her home and made as comfortable as the circumstances ae. The girle at the milis have to clean their ooms every Saturday and it was while engaged in this operation that the accident occurred. The Fortnightiy Society has resumed sessions for the season. A game of foot-ball has been arranged between members of the O. A. D. Club and the Terpsichorean Club. The O. A. D. Club will play a practice game at the Leland farm on bg tome he Hon. C. P. Swigert and family have left for Chi- o, where they will reside. “The B. of R. F. give their annual ball at Fere’s Academy to-morrow evening. Horace Morgan, the veteran conductor of the Wabash ‘*bobtail,’’ has gone to Florida fora three months’ pleasure trip, and his place is filled by Charies Webb. Hills boro—One of Its Great Industries. HILisBono, III., Nov. 24.— With the annual ap- proach of cold weather one of the leading and profit- able industries of Inland Illinois, stock buyers (or more properly speaking, horsemen) comes to almost en end until spring again comes. This is the pur- nd sale of fine driving teams to city buy- agg the fine turnouts in St. Louis and other large cities come from the country horseman, and it fs one of the paying departments of his calling. Each spring every reliable buyer in the country will re- ceive orders from one or more wealthy residents of the city to select for him 2 driving team, wit a description of what is From that 12 hoe | en —.— is eagerly scanned by the er. na eco inks will suit. They cost him across one that he th — a. oo 3 sass im y from two dition, and the city purchaser is delighsed with s them at a price that gives oe po ti at $200, and no me pay ey team is worth The guarantee of — the past few years, and progress in this line rapid! =. 12 be but just entering upon ractice in breeding and caring IJ. — le man doubts to-day that there is as much room for ot yo! gene here as there has lied mechanics. But few if been in science and — | in the country for teams dur- ing the winter, therefore, the horse-buyers’ profit- e days int Salem—A Theatrical Company Fails. ALEM, III., Nov. 24.—Press P. Goodnow, arising — * a of this city, was admitted to the bar pringfield last week. = and Mrs. Jos. Schwartz visited in St. Louis ge tage Mrs. Cyrus Rose have returned from their visit to relatives in Ashley. atth and family have moved to . — 1 residence of Capt. J. 8. irs, Nellie Leckrone is the guest of relatives in 174 em’s leading florist, at- — 4 at 1 last chrysanthe Ke g it a > 2 8 * * * * 8 2. a has rehased the Wm. Marshall ‘ Judge C. F. Patter- wing: Wm. 3 Sr., 8 enry i i i 5 N . * KE each ha redi Clerk, has obtained a po- — — r Greely-Burnham will celebrate their Thanksgiving : ess EEF f i f 4 — 3 13 hind by Fred Chubb, who absconded recently, has . eee ede W. 8. Louden, attorney-at-law, has left for Mis- sissippi to settle up an estate there in which Tren- ; ton parties are interested, There are three farmers within three miles of Trenton who cultivate over 1,000 acres of land each John Burton, 1,200 acres; Fred Bossier, 1,100; Anton Harpstrite, 1,250 acres. All of these gentle- men have ample capital and till their farms accord- ing to modern, improved methods. ure, — of * 1 . roken ene n — fair heid by the Society of Sk Mn 8 me De pe eee eee M =‘ — 15 12 two . of the 1 „H. Johnson, age ears, and Adam Emig, aged 86 years. N “ Collinsville—-A Heavy Storm. Louis was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Williamson of Cabanne, St. Louis, is be- ing entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Powell. Rev. Henry Chittenden, formerly a well-known 1 rf 2 city, has received a. call to fill the pu - Paul’s Episcopal Church at Alton. 3 see Bassett returned t * 2 — 2 sett, at the Alton Ranitarium. : n Rev. Mr. 0 irst Presbyterian gente No on account of which ue was — 1 — — A heavy rain and wind storm over this eity last in. No great amount of damage was done, but — see s leading to the country are almost im- In spite of the dull time the Collinsville banks are both doing more than the usual amount of business. Mise Clara Green of Troy has been the guest of her brother this week. the ＋ of Lanham School are preparing to give on Of their interesting Christmas entertainments. DuQuoin—An Old Soldier Dead. Dodcvom, III., Nov. 24—The funeral of Mr. M. G. Melroy took place to-day. Mr. Melroy was born in Sota, O., March 18, 1826,and departed this life Nov. 21, 1891. He served in the Mexican war and re- ceived special honor for bravery in battle. After the war with Mexico, he lived in the Southern States, and when the war between sections broke out, he at once enlisted inthe Confederate army and served with distinction in — hard fought battles, in one of which he was severe 1 At the close of the war, he lived in St. Louis for some years. He has lived in this city for twenty-four years. The first snow of the season fell here to-day, but owing te the wetness of the ground, it melted as soon as it fell. The ladies of the Christian Church will ner Thanksgiving Day for the benefit o Christian Church. Mr. C. Harrell went to Anna to-day on business. Conductor Joe White returned from St. Louis last night, where he was attending a meeting of the rail- road conductors. M. J. Mason of Vicksburg, Miss., was here to-day. McLeansboro—A Large Estate Scattered. McLEANSBORO, Ill. , Nov. 24.—John W. Marshall, T. M. Eckley and ©. M. Wiseman have returned from Cairo, III., where they attended the sale of property belonging to the estate of the late Hon. S. 8. Marshall in that city. The sale amounted to a»out $20,000, making the entire estate about $100.- „ Judge Marshall was a member of Congress for sixteen years and was a careful business man, but to the surprise of many he left no will, so that a large portion of the estate goes into strange hands—into the hands of those not re- a by blood, politics, nationality or re- on, Mrs. George H. Viele and Mrs. Baker of Evans- ville are the guests of Mrs. S. J. Pake. Mrs. J. C. wards gave a card sociable at her home on Washington street last evening. She is one the best entertainers in this city and her house is oftener open to friends than any other in town. Last night’s affair was a most delightful one. seorge and Robert Hill, aged 13 and 16 years. were arrested for shooting into the public school- house and disturbing the school of Mies Emma WII- son, but the evidence failed to sufficiently identify them as the guilty parties and they were discharged. ve a din- the new Venice—Impr ng the City. Venice, I., Nov 24.--Ata special meeting of the Village Buard Friday night the contest for extending he water mains on First street and the Edwardsville road was awarded tothe City Plumbing Co. of East St. Louis, the lowest bidder at 50 cents per foot for four-inch cast-iron pine» 24% cents per pound for speciais and $28 each for fire plugs. Work will be un at once. he preliminary — pes of John W. Page and James Mackey, charged with breaking open the vil- lage jail Saturday afternoon, will be heid here at 2 o’clock to-day before Squire Fechte. Of the two men liberated one, Mike Fahey, was recaptured and the other, Frank Moore, escaped. Moore is said to be a noted Chicage crook. 7 The fair of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will be held to-night and to-morrow night at the church. Dr. J. W. Scott visited friends at O Fallon Sunday. R. H. Paul and W. Bedell, engineers on the Chi- eago & Alton road, will leave to-morrow for Eufaia, I. T., fora few weeks’ hunting. Byron McManus has sold his residence to Mrs. F. Schmieder for $1,500. Mascoutah—A Farmers’ Meeting. MASCOUTAH, III., Nov. 24.—A farmers’ mass- meeting will be held atthe Mispath School-house, north of here, next Saturday evening. Hon. J. N. Perrin of Belleville, prospective: Democratic candi- date for Congress in the Eighteenth District, will be in attendance and deliver an address. Mr. Perrin was brought up ona farm north of here, and he at- tended school at the Mispath School-house when he "Mes. Henry Espenscheidt, wife of the well-known farmer, died yesterday of cancer of the stomach, aged 34 years. The funeral will be held this after- The Ladies’ Literary Circle will have baskets of food distributed among the poor of Mascoutah next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. The local lodge of the Knights of Honor will have a grand ball at the Central Turner Hall upon Thanks- iving evening. A number of visitors from St. Louis, ellevilie and other places are expected to be in at- tendance. Ramsey Doings—To-Day’s Wedding. RAMSEY, III., Nov. 24.—Miss Jennie Hamilton of Eureka. III., is here to attend the Hodgen-Bolt wedding to-day. Miss Mollie Shutt of Carlyle is here to-day to attend the Hodgen-Bolt wedding ana spend Thanks- giving day with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Shutt. The machinery for the coal shaft is expected every dav. The buildings and derrick are all complete and ready to receive itin place, Uncie Newton Wear of this township died recently about 70 years of age. He had been a resident of this place for over fifty years. Sportsmen of Chicago, some of the Illinois Central officials, are here on ahunt, Col. A. D. Joslyn, Au- ditor of Ticket Receipts, being one of them. Cairo—Attempted Assassination. Camo, III., Nov. 24.—A. B. Robinson, who keeps a large country store near Villa Ridge, Pulaski County, narrowly escaped assassination last Sunday night. As he was approaching his store at 9:30 during the storm, some one fired three shots at him from a pevelves ~ 4 A ay range. He returnea the , but without e — Occaty Comminstonse John Miller of Thebes i» very sick with typhoid pneumonia at St. Mary's Hospital. He was taken ill while attending a meet- ing of the board. ohn Healy of Cairo, the itcher, is to be married Wednesday evening, Nov. Bs, at St. Bridget’s Church, to Miss Maggie Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Griffin of St. Louis. Butler Bros.’ store at Villa Ridge was burglarized last week and goods to a considerable amount stolen. Greenville—A New Literary Club. GREENVILLE, Nov. 24.—The Pierian Club has been orgenized, its object being the study of English literature. Mrs. J. 8. Brad- ford was elected President; Miss Josie Tiffin, Vice-President; Mies Ione Wait, Secretary, and Mise Charlotte Kingsbury, Critic. The society numbers about two dozen members. Macbeth has been en up. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the M. K. Church next Thursday, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. J. M. apes n will 11 — 9 ret. 8 eir wives o eisner Pos x A. R., give an oyster banquet in honor of inspection ht this evening. The feast will follow immediately r the inspection, in the dining-room of the Fre- Greenfield—A Young “Soul-Saver.’”’ GREENFIELD, II., Nov. 24.~The Bey. Mr. Smart of Nilwood, III., occupied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday. He is young in the business, being bus 20 nig bee eat Egyvtian base ball | The Green ret Band Greenfield Co is for a quand centers te be given the mas ~ Geo. H.. Davis is canvassing Missouri with a pat- Boon! play thts chy to Desember. He wap habe thie ane — ago and to a large Edward Hand is home from Carlinville, where he will contain shoots of inanimate rds. The score of then match will aoe — be close to St. Jacoh—Hunting and Other Notes. Sr. Jacon, Nov. 24.—A number of our young Nim- rods were out on a hunting and putting expedition last week inthe Okaw bottoms, but they did not “ihe “Oontederate Spy.” will be dered by" ome talent on ving might at the a e e, the L. Pyle farm ‘for Le ° leaves | this week for Florida, where Carrollton— The Water Supply. CARROLLTON, Ill., Nov. 24.~—After a stoppage of several weeks in our water-works supply, the city dads have decided to have the artesian well cased all the way down to bed rock, The sand flows in so that no water can be procured. The Cook ell Co. of Ne Bere will 1 the defect. Frank McDo and Miss Ju Koughan were married Sunday at St. John's Catholic Church. They will spend a few days in St, uis and then oc- cupy their ion home on South Main street. Roodhouse—A Union Service. RoopHOvSE, Ill,, Nov. 23, 1891.—Almost a steady rain has fallen here the past twenty-four hours. There is an abundance of water now in wells, pools, cisterns, ete. Mr. EK. H. Higbee has returned from an extensive visit in New York Citr. There are several cases of scarlatina in town. There will be union services held here on Thanks- giving. The sermon will be 4 by the Rev. A. Orr in the Congregational Church. Staunton—At a Horse Race. STAUNTON, Il. "Nov. 24.—Mr. Chas. Doyle of this place was recently married in Chicagoto Miss Eady Palmer of that city. The race between George Weeks and Robert Allen’s horse was won by Allen’s horse. Miss Ella Hill of New Douglas, III., has opened a store in the Dripps Building on Fast John W g An Carthage —Prefers the Poor- House. CARTHAGE, III., Nov. 24.—Yesterday Mrs. Kathe- rine Loudenslacker, an inmate of the Poor-house, received $4,654 back pension, and will herea!ter get $12 per month She ran away from her daughter’s home in Warsaw six months ago, because matters went unpleasantly, aud she says she would rather stay in the Poor-house than go back. MEN WILL FIGHT. Admiral 8. B. Luce Says the End of War Will Never Come. From the North American Review. It is the popular and vei say tnat the progressive spirit of the age is leaving the barbarism of war behind, and that as civilization advances it wii] learn less of war. Arbitration is now the sovereign panacea for that nationalill. But, asa mat- ter of fact, war has never been so carefully and so systematically studied as at the resent time. The genius of invention as never been 80 prolific as now in devising and improving implements of war. That man is honored and enriched who con- trives means of ee the greatest num- ber of human beings in the shortest space of time. Asthe conduct of war becomes more scientific and the art becomes refined and the implements mere destructive, the recurrence of war is lessened, the duration shortened and the loss of human life diminished. This is the direction the spirit of the age is taking —a direction in the interests of humanity. These humane conditions, however, involve an advanced stage of preparation. As a science war should be sedulously cultivated by the few qualified to undertake it; as an art it should be constantly practiced by the entire body set apart for that purpose and with the implements actually to be used in war. Itistothis state of preparation that we owe the peace of Europe to-day. The mere presence of the American army on our Southern frontier in 1866 was sufficient to proper thing to cause the collapse of Louis Napoleon’s scheme fora Mexican empire. By a perfect state 9 * preparation a collision of arms avoided and the sheddin of blood spared. To be wunprepare is wicked. It invites aggression and a useless effusion of blood. The in Mexico supported by not one for arbitration. We simply would not haveit. There is a certain class of inter- national questions for which arbitration is admirably suited; thereis another class for which it is not suited at all—for which it is totally inadmissible. It is the lamd that ad- vocates arbitration, even though the life and honor of the fold be involved, while the wolf maintains a lofty indifference to all such methods of proceeding. Venezuela has been for years past supplicating for arbitration on the question of bounda between her own territory and that claimed by En- giand; but it is only within the last few months that the latter power has, according to report, formally declined the good offices of the United States in that controversy. Ar- bitration was inadmissible in 1860-61, when so sorely needed. War, which had been in the course of preparation for thirty years pre- ceding its outbreak, was the only solution of the great problem. It had to be. Arbitra- tion fails most miserably when most needed, and what wonder? The high contracting par- ties and their umpires are all men of like passions, having no court of iast resort but the battle-fleld. ON A DESERT ISLAND. A Shipwrecked Crew Lives for Three Months on Sea Birds and Seal From the New York Sun. The crew of the iron bark Compadre dis- covered on March 16, while they were going from Calcutta to Chile, that their vessel was on fire. Unable to extinguish the flames, they battened down the hold and made for the smaller Auckland Island, which was not faraway. They reached the island, but were unable tu save any of their effects, for they had no sooner climbed upon the rock than their vessel was all aflame. Here they lived ona desert island for over one hundred days. It is the practice of Brit- ish Government vessels cruising in the Pacific to leave now and then on uninhabited islands asm all store of provision for the use of — sible castaways. These unlucky sailors found on their little rock such a store which contained a fewtins of bread and a dozen small tins of meat. They could easily have finished these sup- plies ina month’s time, but they put them- selves on allowance and lived mostly on sea birds, seal and other food they were able to catch there. They occupied an old provision and dila pidated Maori hut, which they found on the island. After three months and a half a sail was at last seen, and the schooner Janet Ramsey took the castaways to New Zealand. They were in good health and not much the worse for their hardship. Almost Commending Suicide, Gath in the Enquirer. I do not think that educated men in these days any more than in the Roman days, tear to commit suicide. The Romans heid that it was noble, when calamity came, not to let your enemy destroy you, but either to fail on hate 3 own sword or to have some trusty slave uestion of an empire rench bayonets was le in thus making of his debauched lfte a tragedy rathe triumph? Antony’s serving man, instead of fulfilling his promise to kill his master, falls u own sword, Antony cries: Krhries nobler than myself! Thou teachest me, 0 valiant Eros, what I should and thou couldst not, but I will be a bride ; in death and run into’tas to a fover’s bed. The modern age has much of the old Roman flavor once dared with naked biades in Roman war- fare. The clergy insist that men take their own lives because have ceased to be- eve in that next world; yet, what caused the want of belief in the next world. The explanation does not go far Out laws éro changing to hea times man > ion san mney tne lla Of eee Taek which sets the example to the Union, will abolish the ee oe * 2 5 8 & “59 12 = 2 — W ; Be * ] mt bean? oe * * 1 = he 1 — 1 ner 9 7 Ir . r. In Turks 9 ‘ ; - a 7 = +. * scrit maidens did 6,000 rs ago in the same . 7 take * of the fins of the witd low! ‘with, the feathers on leather by means of uf m. 1 lecta dle gion the mother wears rich attire, while the dau tor gues in humbler weeds, n. is is the benighted condition of patri- od adhere be obso- archal people w lete theory 825 filial pu > Similar pre- vail throughout ‘ „ and among the nobie tribes of Siberia, who have been northward a by bors, The Tun pir the snow, melts it, makes the and the fish soup, sews, and, being skilful in Ips to the r supplied wi akut and e and well along the Arctic Ocean, hel mer to lay u winter supplies, and in winter to perform necessary domestic duties. The Abyssinia east arte corn inthe simple milis in use in hat country. rl weaves baskets and draws water. THE GOLD CURE. What Dr. Keeley Has to Say of the Death of Col. Mines. From the North American Review. The fall and death of Col. John F. Mines while producing a ts his prominence in literary circles and as an advocate of the Keeley cure, as well as the of my discovery, except among those whose only information on the subject was derived from his article in the October number of the American Review. Of the 700 patients now at Dwight under treatment, not 5 per cent are there through other agency than their own personal knowledge of cures ranging from one toten years. The fact tha friends and neighbors have received the Keely treatment and secured, as far as human knowledge can estimate, permanent and last- ing cures, isthe convincing argument. The Keeley cure has advanced slowly, without advertisement except that of cured men, from one patient, twelve years ago, till now the average attendance is asabove. About the beginning of the present year the Chicago T „ after thorough investigation, opened its columns to ex-patients for the relation of their rsonal experiences, and thus succeeded in attracting the attention of the literary worida and placing information as to the cure and the institution in the minds of the reading public. This information, taken advantage of, has now placed cured men in almost every city, town and hamlet in the United States, as well as many foreign countries. The indubitable evidences of these cures re- main and will ears be monuments of my discovery, making the Keeley institutes the Meccas of the liquor and opium habitues,. Stampeding Elk Wrecked His Cabin. From the Oregonian. GLENORA, Ore., Oct. 13.—At 5 o’clock yes- terday morning Ed Donaldson, who resides on his claim five miles northwest of here, was surprised by a band of about seventy- five elk which had become stampeded from some cause and came dashing down through his campand wrecking his cabin. Donald- son had a close call for his life. As soon as he could recover from the fright and extri- cate himself from the debris he seized his rifle and downed four of the best of them. The shooting evidently addled the animals, for after running a quarter ofa mile they turned and doubled on their trail, when seven more were slaughtered, among which was a monster white one. r. Donaldson came to town late last night, and this morn- ing . pack train started out to bring ia the meat. Avom chapped hands by regular use of Fairbank’s Olairette soap. Buy no other. One Way to Get a Free Pass. From the Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean. E. D. Booker threw himself upon the track to prevent a wreck by stopping the east- bound St. Louis night express on the Big Four Railroad, east of Middles worth, two weeks ago. He was arrested atthe home of his father-in-law, Simpson Tull, fifteen miles northeast of Shelbyville, and taken to Shelby- ville to answer an indictment of the Grand- ury charging him with placing the obstruc- tions on the ralils—imseif. It is alleged that Booker adopted the ruse to work the e pany for an annual pass, gnr4 eae woot m hid ng to avoid punishment, For Bilious Attacks heartburn, sick headache, and all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills are the safest, surest, and most popular medicine for family use. 9 Dr. J. C. Ayer & Od. Lowell. Mass. Don Piatt. Don Piatt, the most picturesque character in American journalism since the war, recently died in his house in Mac-a-Cheek, O., of lung fever. He was not considered dan- gerously ill until his malady had progressed so far that it was found impossible to save him, and he died. This is the case with most all per- sons past middle age who are taken down with pneumonia, They are not supposed to be ill. They have only a slight cold, and they think there is no danger, that it will soon wear itself out, and they allow it to run until it is too late. The only remedy that can snatch them from the verge of the grave is REID’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. This great preparation has cured scores of people after they have been given up by the doctors. The reason for its success is that it contains no poison and can be given again and again without fear of an overdose until it prodcces the proper effects. See that you get this and take no other. , SYLVAN REMEDY CO., — N 2 7 . ae a a It’s the small stones in your path that will trip you, or be the cause of a broken limb or a sprained ankle. The large ones you avoid by giving sour stomach or a slight touch of dys- hock on account of etc., etc., small stones in your path. May go pleasantly at first, but they gallant ight he seemed to make against his are bound, if allowed to continue, to disease, cannot affect the public appreciation | : them a wide berth. This applies to everybody. A sick headache to-day; sleeplessness last night; a little ner vous some other day; pepsia; may be, fromtoo rich a meal, work serious harm. Remove the cause to-day. Don’t destroy the peace and happiness of your household by your crabbed temper, resulting from dyspepsia. It is not necessary to become a vegeta- rian and observe strict rules of diet to be cured. Dyspepsia is caused when too much starchy food is taken into the system; then the healthy functions are arrested, fermentations occur, accompanied by more or less physical and mental depressions, due to the local irritation and the absorp- errr eae „ see T se ~~ * A P 8 Eangas 82.75 ph, Colo- oand Texas Express...... asse u tion of noxious materials, All this | eee trouble fades away, like night before | Kirwood Passonger t.. assenger............ Oak Hill — * „ day, by using the genuine Johann — Sr. Louis, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. Hoff's Malt Extract. Columbus Accommodation.,....|} 7:67 ami? 6:47 pm Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole Little Rock, Hot springs, bai- ; pre om agents, 6 Barclay street, New York, | Nera gerte iet peng 8 748 75 Look out for counterfeits. The] PA Fort Worth, Galves- genuine“ must have the signature 8:1) pmif 7:25 am of Johann Hoff’’ on the neck of every bottle. Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dai- git; Fort Worth 1 : "PP See ee eeeeteeee tenn # ee aso & California Expross.. t 9:30 mt 6120 am . Dope rt. | Arrive. Trains No. 20 and Ne l. d 8:10 am) ‘30 pm Dey Xpress, dall, 8:40 am 8 m 15 e ecom., e. Zun. 11:28 am Chicago Fast Lino, dafiy,--.--| 8:10 am rex Ubicago , xe, n 40 am Chicago mond Spec : y 9 vm 2 bee Oipein. Oy Ra peene . dail Som 7:000m Cincinnati Nigh mares. yi 7:20pm; 7:00am Effingham Accom.. daily....... 5:30pm; 8:00am CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. 4 T. N. R. B. co. ew Ovicans Fast and * Bt, “Louis and New e e e Limited orida Fast : Memphis & ast Line .. — Pad Ex — & Caxbondale ‘Accom date. Grand Tower & Cape Girardeau) _ Express . „% „ „% ee ee eee | NO OTHER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For sale by all Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or if unable to procure this wenderful soap send 25e alt $ 33 in stamps and receive a cake by return mail. , — ~ ae un RAAT — Neu 4 S. &. — . — : 1 — re Railway. Noc ety Waltz) sent EE to nyone us — 1 ; wrappers of Shandon Belis Soap. nn ; Alton Express, Daily... Mattoon Accommodati —— eeeere #48 Southern Fast Mall! 7 Belleville Accommodation Mt. Vernon Accommodation... Southern Fast Line 0 WABASH RAILROAD. on aie ; — 13 Chicago Vestib e ae WeeT He Ded Moines & Se Poul — 3838828 Bete 2 131 1 I Inn in unn EF > * H 2 ae . ia - * eS, . . » . host. K — e alin 8 * er — : be 8 oe i meee =F * } 25 . > = 2 * <= 7% * — 31 13 — pty — why 9 — 1 ä 4 * ae . E — 3 PRION EN RE OT, INR an ® — — * — —
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dentral ! excite lt > * SP a vee YS 22 rey a . Fae ened > ae ote = * * r n n 2 2 * . a we a * 9 * =, lm * y woe Me ae a abmitte | “Fi 4 va per, er, witt ; * b charact * ned to evell wii ahi o, under + * ers in tu *arties 1 rtrayed 125 d genera” are prom} ippress ho pvernmer % ) gener ahi” urce. 1 | nd bens . : 4 er ae r neee nd. appe ensions, U7). loyed, to, ‘ary prod! f 13 acted upo hether h 4 ‘ ther sid “97a: the comp — ons wrote bble, whl) 7) : produce i) ) — 2 „Jon 1 IR- I have, Daene N addresses ve read td le passage ks 1 n at page Fee hie! occ Un. 5 ooting hin,, ] Fe. as Galli, 2 nsible £08 #im — doubt 7 8 rote this 55 +2 f ot obscure neee onor of the); "Gey s isit and dees ‘bt ets were h nd that the : 1 1 her merit, 7 ty. en ee riter maße e ne of tas 1 fice under a0 jerks and, b. 13 * ppeated in: 1), be slander) i sae ongress. a 1 As failed 1 f 1 n the @ap gems rostitutes, , hows the p | 1 1 vice. Ie 1 N een ae athe Mem Sitges Avises he! 415 ertain Gen 7 1.5 Acer, ine, eee er retenti) a | Ri atroduces | i urn makes 1 dat evening pecution of Mis ires if she, 11 ‘he sock! = horoughly? * a rought x H ö 1 7 eference vo bas CN he purpose: g50% einpt. Ne yhere an ay ad inguished; >> rictand up | compose pectal) lity ata men gung won Uretalnin A }prominen who wat a Ward in thi... he persoy — . cer is Marry out, 6 pan. J At page diggs her bar, Virtall ts pa ty’ Hardt *. 0 constant ee et the: 2 A > - i f eople on!, i? than them rood ala 1 men andy yuiet. Yo Mea me wouldn't; 475 The book GF te covers. 1 1 icial ang © hie worst Per ya's ; during the” fo have tre mintstrau, int out & — ip pull maugufatſ⸗ believe thi brings to 25 There greg 8 — 2342 and wo. retiremen. but has 1 influential; f # stitute an of people . the Goνο,j⁊ , 1 ete Ma? pale emp.” 15 botn , * S NR a eee. Aer, wer . 2 . 3 — 2 N D eter * — 1 1 * N * — n 8 Lear pete 1 5 3 2 N r 7 * * - * * a " — 1 2 re 2 ~ 4 23 — 17 8 7 ; 5 * 2 4, * wots — — —— EI ttre . * n a r 54 — N . * N 1 * * * sh N aa ‘ 7 * 8 ‘ : : “ina 8 — 7 7 r oe Bacar 12 2? n N “ 2 3 8 4 ms N a 3 Tuesday, November 24, 1891. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, SPORTING SPREAD. O’Brien of Wales Claims the English Middleweight Championship. TED PRITCHARD WILL PAY NO ATTEN- TION TO HIS CHALLENGES. Fight Between the National and Pelican Clubs—Changes in College Foot-Ball and Record of Games Between Yale, Harvard and Princeton—Hanlon on Rowing and Sporting News Generally. Bobby Habberjam, the well-known English 116-pound man, is handling a middle- weight from Wales named O’Brien, who 1s said to be a wonder. He is the man whom the National London Sporting Club wanted to maten against George La Blanche. Hobber jam states that the Marine was offered $250 for ex- penses to come over and tackle O’Brien for a purse of £400, but never answered the cablegram sent him. O’Brien has been anxious to ight ‘*Ted’’ Pritchard, the champion English middleweight, but the lat- ter ignores him, notwithstanding the Weilsh- man’s most persistent efforts. The latter has posted £100 with the London Sporting Tife to bind a match with Pritchard, and had sev- eral hundred photographs taken of himself and labeled them The Champion Miadle- weight of England and Wales,’’ and dis- tributed them all over London. Pritchard refuses, however, to notice of him, claiming is after bigger game. Habberjam has written to Boxing Instructor Watson of the California Club of San Francisco,and it is not at all unlikely that the latter organization wiil offer a large purse and allow O’Brien ex- penses if he will come over and tackle Fitz- simmons, La Bianche, young Mitchell or some other good American fighter in his class. LONDON BOXING CLUBS. The two big London sporting ciubs,the Pell- can and the National, are engaged ina fight to a finish according to the latest reports re- ceived from the English metropolis. The Pelican, which is the old time organiza- tion, seems to be getting the worst of it. Wells, who has been runningit ever since its organization, has sold out toa company having lost a good sized fortune attemptiug to down his rival. The National Sporting Club has secured the Slavin-Jackson contest which they expect wil yield them a good- sized profit. They have not taken up O’Brien, the middle-weight from Wales, who is said to be a wonder, and areen- deavoring to secure a contest between him and Champion Pritchard. SLAVIN AND SULLIVAN. The London Sporting Life has the following concernifig Slavin,it having been written be- fore the latter was matched to fight Jackson, and therefore before the Australian aban- doned his idea of coming to America: ‘‘When Frank P. Slavin journeyed to the United States and forced John Lawrence Sul- livan into the declaration that he was out of the business and did not intend to enter the ring again, the American papers ap- plauded the Australian for his gameness and manhood. Sullivan himself said that Slavin was the only boxer who had the pluck to come straight to him, and speak his own challenge instead of getting others to write his ideas or circulate them through the public prints. In that in- terview, which took place in a St. Louis (Mo.) hotel, The Big Fellow’’ declared that if he ever altered his mind Slavin should be the first customer considered, and thepair parted friendly rivals. The tripto Australia seems to have not only roused Sullivan’s. disposi- tion but warped his truthfulness, for he now declares that Slavin never asked him fora fight. To sensible men this is a most foolish faisehood,. as the newspapers throughout the English-speaking world not only published this st. Louis interview in extenso, Slavin’ s ¢hauenBe hh a N-. saa N When shown Sullivan’s utterances at the Trocadero, on Saturday night, Slavin said: That is just what I r of Sullivan. He was tair to my face ut as soon as my back was turned he did all he could to throw discredit upon my actions. well that lasked him if he would fight me, and what is more, both he and Jack Barnett acted as though they were afraid that I was going to wreak summary vengeance upon them both for making me cross the Atlantic ocean on a wild-goose chase. I am pretty certain that Sullivan will never fight me, but willl shift around like a weathercock until he gets out of the proposed match altogether. Regard- ing Johnson, I doubtif he has ever seen the thousands of dollars he talks so much about, let alone haying them to put up fora fight. If they had so much money to speculate with why did they not accept the offer of the Mel- bourne Athietic Club, which would have given a £5,000 purse? And we would have accom- modated them with a side bet of that amount, or double it. Sulllvan and his followers must know that it is a very difficult matter fora man to carry his backers about with him, and that every one is not prepared to put up 45, 000 ata minute’s notice. But that need not interfere with Sullivan’s plans, for when he is ready to make a bona fide match the amount will not be any obstacle.’’ nen do you expect to go to America?“ Within four weeks. By this day month I hope to be in New York, and then force Sulll- van to make a match or else back out of the game altogether, I shall not put any restrict- ive clauses in the articles of agreement. I will fight Sullivan inany legitimate club- room in America, but the one hanging up the biggest purse will have the preference. All I bar fs New Orleans. yas VM ny do you bar New Orleans? Don’t you think that you would get fair play in the Bouth?’’ „les, I am sure that the South- erners would see that both men got fair play. They are a very chivalrous race. My objection to New Or- leans is because Charley Mitchell could not go there with any degree of safety. The au- thorities would probably bother him about the Kilrain fight, and where Mitchell cannot x0 1 will not go. That is my only reason for objecting tothe Crescent City, otherwise I would jast as soon fight there as not, and Sullivan and his eang could bring guns and pistols oranything else they like to the ring- Bi 6, 5 * Pes 2 you any other stipulations to ake?’’ No, excepting that the affair must be toa finish and with small gloves, the smaller the better. I am no glove boxer, and want to mow the world thatlam really the cham- pion.’’ THE TURF. Bad weather has seriously interfered with work on the South Side race track, sothat it is no w questionable if the park can open on Thanksgiving day, as contemplated. The course has not been enlarged to half a mile, as promised, but remains at the original three-eighths. Men are at work . the betting stand with corrugated iron and glass sashes, but the rand stand and the ladies’ stand remain as they were during the summer, It is assert- ed, however, that the ladies’ stand will soon be inclosed. The track is in a bad state. Many loads of sand have been dumped upon the clay and two teams are dragging barrows about, mixing the sand and mud into a com- pound that is expected toafford footing for a horse. The work of dumping sand ts completed on three-quarters of the track. But so much work remains to be done that many experienced men declare that Saturday — deem Ae cr when racin gin, althoug e track m oti hope to Open up to-morrow. l ag A BIG TROTTING MEETING. INDEPENDENCE, Ia., Nov. 24.—A great race meeting will be held here Aug. 22 to Sept. 8, 1992. ©, W. Williams has made public the programme for next season’s races. He offers $200,000 in purses. He has reduced the entrance fee from 10 per cent to one-half of 1 por cout ap co only 5 per cent. There will be one stake every day in addition to the purses, Some during the there will be a $50, stake for „in which no entrance fee will be is expected, be means such stallions as Palo N Axtell, meeting stallions ‘24.—Elmencorf,, * 1. 8 He knows full 2 the | timore merchant tailor Suits and Overcoats, thoroughbred farm of this county, | nearly all worth from $20 to 628, are going as (founded by the inte M, Banford, was sold | above, and this is what draws the crowds, | to O. J. Enright of Louisville for | tt ge of $65, 000. place contains about 550 acres blue grass land, six miles from this on North Elkhorn’ uced the oma, III., Nov. 24.—Below are yester- | day’s Garfield Park results: : ous 217%. | "twhantie, ; Woodpecker. thi First race, five furlongs. Hanley 8., second; one mite—A 7 ron Chimes, sec- 3 J me, 8 i 8 n won; Sir Bevys, txt’ seat o Jordan. thir’: sine * — Clarion, second; Gomorra, third. Time, 13. The track was muddy. GLOUCESTER RACES. GioversTER, N. J., Nev. 2%.—At the track here yesterday the races resulted: d one-fourth furlongs—Kanes- ville, 72 3 * . second} Morristown, third. me, 1: Second race. four and one-half furlongs—Ted Greax, first; Copeland, second; Blaze Away, third. me, : ° Third race, one and one-eighth miles el, first; Birthday, second; Vevay, mia, aime. 1 ‘ Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mila—Indisa Rub- ber, first; Cartoon, second; Rancocas, third, Time, Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—Black ee first; Ascot, second; Blackwood, third. Time, Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs—Repeater, first; Paola, second; Hands Off, third. Time, 1:32, GUTTENBURG MEETING. GUTTENBURG, N. J., Nov. 2.—The races here yesterday resulted: First race, five — . Weicht, first; Marty B., second; St. James 11., third. Time, 1: n Second race, one mile—Alderman Mack, first; A llo, second; Sandstone third. Time, 1:48. Third race, seven-eighths ofa mile—Pelham, first; 122 second; Villa Marie, third, Time, 1: . Fourth Race, five-eighths of a mile—Little Fred, first; Romance, second; Austral, third. Time, 1 "Fifth race, one mile and an eighth—Banquet, first; Esouimau, second; Now or Never, third. Time, 2: 2002. Sixth race, Seven-eighths of a mile—Florimore, 7 Circular, second; Blackthorn, third. Time, TRACK TALK. The 2-year-old filly Mattie R., imported, by Ill-Usea, dam Mattie Rapture, died at New Orleans yesterday. She was expected to make a good 3-year-old and was valued at $2,500. The investigation of St. Albans’ running in the Little Midget race on Saturday and of Ia go's victory on Friday by the Garfield Park officials yesterday resulted in the ruling off of Jockey Genisets, the horse St. Albans and an order barring Louis Ezell and his string from the course. FOOT BALL. Speaking of how college foot ball, as played to-day, differs from the old time game, the New York Recorder says: Many of the changes which have been made are due to Princeton and Yale. Among these may be mentioned the famous and popular V trick, with which every team opens its game. This trick, it is said, was the product of Princeton players. For many years Princeton made exclusive useof the now universal style of playing the ends well out in the fleld; the ob- ject being to drive the runner in against the tackler and box him up on either side and in front by the backs. Yale has always had superior systems of in- terference. Many of her great runs have been due tothe splendid system of whatis called ‘‘line interference,’’ 1. e., when the ballis passedtoa player, half a dozen or more of his colleagues start at the same in- stant around an opponent’s end, blocking off the opposing ends, tackles and backs. The runner, by keeping himself well on the off side of one or more of these interferers, has a free fleld, and is enabled to keep on his feet until the line is broken and himself tackled. But very often it happens that by a well engineered interference he can be safely con- ducted past all his opponents, until there is no obstacle between him and the goal, and a touchdown is the result. To this day the other colleges have not succeeded in grasping and working the Yale system in this 28 All these changes have redeemed the game from monotony, rendered it popular and made it the most exciting of all games. THE COLLEGE RECORDS. A resume of the foot-ball games between Rw neuen Vwi Row wee. 1002 Han t*- present system of scoring was adopted, up to and including last year, will be of interest. It willbe found that Yale has a long lead, although if we go back a tew years more Princeton will be found to be pushing her very close for first honors. The Yale-Princeton scores since 1883, un- finished games omitted, are: | 4 YALE. PRINCETON. 11883... 1 „„ vies dvkbbiddskcioeeds 0 „ Odke née o ; "te sit co ‘ i ' hails 1 — . OMRON , W — „ 2 * n N AN a At ‘ios — * ws . ~ “wut : } A 4 „ „ nm 7 7 g 45 ; 2 oF Nr Ty, WE jos u In, nuss en —— ‘ 22 ’ ‘ . ; ’ Ne . W. 14 . N q i} 4 ‘ . * 1 — aan col — - — — " N N . 7 —— N ei ien. * ’ +? i ’ } N " ’ 1 = — 18 5 * 7 — * + — 7 \ * the outside of a brilliant! that faces a square. A and acolytes, followed by soldiers and citl- gens, the priests bearin church banners. the church there appears a fashionably arrayed in black der silk, together witha very smart bonnet, equally correct and fascinating. She is the heroine Lubov Michaiiorna, vastly rich and an orphan. daughter of a departed General of great 5 and she is deeply in love with Ossip, who she has come to see so that she may stand as godmother for him when he is converted. ment to him and he has not whispered a sylable of his love for her. too arrives and says that he cannot mote his old father. Lubov twists into a passion at a deciaration of love for him, at which Ossip displays pleads again that he become a Christian and then marry her and use her fortune in assist- ing his brethren of the Hebrew faith to es- cape to America where they will be safe from the persecutions of the Czar. him as so happy an idea that he at once ac- cedes to her wish and py comes struttin po Lubov, and mighty is his wrath at her fond- ness for latter into t roma rks upon the character of his rival tells her she shall not wed him. BRODERICK & BASCOM ROPE (0, MANUFACTURERS OF Sender * Alecander), his older boy, a High School scholar................ . Se vin Weinblatt 2 5 Luboy Michaelovna, a rich Russtlau girl . .Mrs. Karo Nicholay Nikitin, a captain of the Russian r (DD Wak eukds éuanns arks A Spy of the Russian police............. oes. Weinblatt 1 Ne . Russian Oftcers, f -er | _ Of Every A Keeper of the Tombos Goldberg Description all 1S Vassily Vassilovitch, & . pr Seid berk for all ip Kater, a workingman: .......... h. Friedman Russian Peasants, Gendarmes, Cossacks, Nihilists, Purposes. Try Our RUPE Lath Yarns, Hemp Packing NODES. Blocks, ble VOU and roe North Main Street, St. Louis. I b ies N ‘ 4 | ‘\ combats and mysterious trials. Soldiers, priests, Nihilists, detectives, lovely consplr- atorsin red silk skirts. who sing patriole songs and revile the Czar (amid tremen- dous applause from the audience), anda wide variety of other interesting persons are ever roviding excitement or mirth, until at last n a great prison scene, Ossip, Lubov (who, in the meantime, has married the villala also) and the villain himself all come to ve lent deaths after aterrific ten minutes illuminated church ussian processional ymn is heard and there enter several priests sacred relics and When all have gone into retty woman, ace and laven- She is a Christian maiden, ssip, however, is not aware of her attach- She has just appeared on the scene when he romise to be converted as it would kill his the greatest astonistment. She This strikes goes into the church.. Before she can follow him the villain of the on. Heisone Nicholay ikitin, a captain lice. He, too, adores Ossip. As she is about to follow the church he showers — — tees at her expense He a but bearded indivia ° - | cannot believe he has broken his word. When Paquin & Proverbia sage Seotohanan thas | tars ee a e AR a y . > Saag he 2 S$ wife of the rumor that the Pe ees , the country, and pena ae 3 house 2 Mic Se — 4 Soe ＋ weeps at the thought of the ¢ Geobeadine bow woe therein “over r ips f on 255 ; that is to fall upon 118 Captain. children. her family of eight young | The old rab Bint. forget the amtanae 3 Then enters the hero, an advanced stu- family forgotten if Ossip, the son of ce and n aco N iS” ne w of Mi- x, which ork’s foreig® rs Pond blue regalia ca SsSTARVING MILLION the Crimean war. e ol. 43.—NO, 9. n The Horrors of Russia's Famine Or Half Told. — THE PEASANTRY DRIVEN TO acts 0 LAWLESSNESS, De Giers’ Mission to Berlin—Bismar May Retire From Active Life— British Tory Conference — Anoth Heavy Seal Catch for 1891 — “French Colonel“ Sentenced. Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—It may be trut fully said thatthe news which comes the famine-stricken districts of Russia de not in the least degree take from the ho of the condition that confronts thousand upon thousands of the Crar's subjec What the outcome of the sad state of af will be no one can predict, and t will t bold statistician who attempts to estim the number of deaths that will result starvation and cold during the coming wi ter. The area affected by the famine prises a section of the Empire equaling size nearly half the area of the United State and avery low estimate places the popu tion of this part ot the country at 4,000,( souls. The Government provided for the distrit tion of large quantities of seed grainint distressed provinces, but the distribution this grain has been greatly delayed throu various circumstances, not the least which is the extreme difficulty of transpor ing anything, particularly at this season the year, to some of the more distant pro inces. In many districts no winter sowing wt ever has been done, and consequently thei habitants have nothing to look forward t even should they be so fortunate as to m age to sustain life through the winter, only hope that they will be able to en! through the coming winter lies in the fa that the Government is taking the most ene getic measures to heip the sufferers, and it believed that under the direction of the ne Central Famine Committee, of which th Czarewitch is President, the methods of lief will be more systematic and effectual, In some provinces the grain given by ti Government has reached {ts destination, b it has been so long delayed en route that arrival was too late to benefit any of the for whom it was intended. Enfeebled by th long abstinence from nourishing food ht dreds of people could not stand the which at this season of che year is very tense, and they perished miserably. In the Province of Kazan, which lies in eastern part of European Russia and wh the chief crops are wheat and rye, 12 pere of the cultivable area has been left unso Similar conditions prevail in Kleff, in Vor nehz and tn Kherson, all Governments wh usually produce immense crops of cereals, The hunger stricken peasants are dally t coming more lawless, and acts of brigan¢ are occurring more and more frequently. wealthy merchant was captured by a bar these peasants in a village near the Kolg being their intention, it is believed, to I him for ransom that they might thus od money to buy food for themselves and th families. The band was making away the village with their captive, when an ala was given and the villagers hastened to rescue ofthe prisoner. The brigands soon Overtaken by their pursuers, but th would not release the merchant when cal upon todo so, on the contrary they dr their pistols and threatened to kill any e who attempted his rescue. The villag not being daunted by these threats, made attack upon the brigands and finally, afte pitched battle, released the merchant compelled the brigands to seek safety fight. Two of the would-be kidnappers captured by the villagers. The press of Russia is continually publ ing. vehement denunciations of merchar who are holding grain for an advance, a clamor for the Government to compel th to sell their grain or that it be confisca against vouchers of future payment, as done during the Crimean war. The Russian Minister of War has orde 500,000 pounds of soldiers’ biscuitsdelivered the Ist of January. This order, which 18 together unprecedented since the time of Russo-Turkish war, has created a decid sensation. Vischnegradsky, Minister of Finance, p poses a Government lottery scheme, W prizes aggregating 6,000,000 roubles, for benefit of the sufferers in the famine distrie¢; It is rumored that the full extent of ¢t famine having now become known, Minister of the Interior will be compelled resigf for having disguised the true state affairs from the Czar. The prohibition of exportation of wheat has thrown 2,000, persons out of employment in Odessa. A mob attacked the Jewish quarter of Ct koff on Monday, destroying considera Property, entailing a neavy loss. Tro¢ finally quelled the rioters. The author! e. telegrams giving detalls of The papers of the city continue to denour the merchants for holding grain for anott rise in price and declare that the Gove ment should compel them to sell their § at once, or that i: should be confiscatec held for further delivery at prices beyond Present figures, as was done iu the time | DE GIERS’ MISSION. IT 18 THOUGHT TO ASSURE PEACE—GERM NEWS. BERLIN, Nov. B.- M. De Giers, the BR minister, had along 8 to- The tues incident upon his attendance - ag. He woul therefore, not app 4 4 Ls 2 1 oe 3 = 44 8 4 ay De e N 7 7 — 7 > * *