St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1891
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Goods. brands of Champagne Wines tra Dry; Sherry Wines trom ortugal; Clarets and Sauternes hite, from Lyons, Rhine Wines Hungarian Wines from Buda. don Docks; Scotch and Irish, ack, etc., eto. rom Spain. from Greece. ties from Smyrna. m Smyrna. m Italy. nes from France. lencia Almonds from Spain. Almonds from Spain. purity, quality and condition, ur entire stock of Collar and Cuff Boxes. ‘Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, ig p styles. i Jewelry Boxes. a Match Boxes, in 10 styles. d Horn Smoking Sets. d Horn Duster Holders. d Horn Broom Holders. ed Horn and Velvet Perfumery Stands hed — and Velvet Crochet Sei ands. ed Horn and Velvet Hand Mirrors, ed Horn Easels. ic Boxes, etc., etc. this line, we will close regardless of shall carry this line of goods, and we ec. l. Tree Ornaments, etc., at prices that ding, Dress Trimmings, Silk Cords West. li lines. 8 WS & CO. — —ꝗz—bum— — PERFU MES. rsian Pink. grant and Lasting. IRON, WINE and PEPSIN | cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Lack of antity plain beef, iron and wine. Price, $1. rders-by mail 1 1 attended fo. mpounded by skillful pharmacists, under the Oe OLE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARNACT > COM ROPE CO, Manila =? and Sisal ROPES Lath Yarns, Hemp Packing, Blocks, Ete. a Street. — — ——— bats and mrysteriéus trials. Soldiers. sts, Nibllsts, detectives, lovely conspir- sin red’ silk skirts,. who sing patriouc s and revile the Czar (amid tremen- ‘applause from the audience), and a wide pty of other interesting persons are ever ‘dine exeltement or mirth, until at last great prison scene, Ossip, Labov (who, he meantime. has married the vu villain himself all come to vio- and the of deaths after a terrine ten minutes — iia 1 The Police Captain. re work with pistols, swords and deadly on. It is a scene never to be forgotten gf e who care to have their blood stirred irly surges through their veins. which is absolutely “horrifying climax, * Aru ee 4 ~ Le . ’ 1 es the audience gasping for breath, aptly followed by r 3 . % — * N 7 0 = & e 4 „ 1 * exes 3 United States have also da peace will be e (M’MILLAN GOES OUT. thata ‘of heard a that everywhere the change of President 8 — approval and satis * * the nge company’s dispatch, ore, proves to be correct all Brazil is rejoiced that the dictatorship is at an end, , ; FOREIGN BRIEFS. Prince George of Wales bas passed a very good day and he is said to be on the high road to recovery. The Grand Ducal Theater at Oldenburg was destroyed by fire last night. The fire oc- curred after the performance and no one was injured. A dispatch from Vienna says the Government to-day defeated a meas- ure intended to provide for the reduction of the amount of the workingmen’s income tax. An omcial estimate places the amount of Krain that will be needed in Russia from abroad as 100,000,000 poods.’ — or — SHOT IN THE PASS. One of Balmaceda’s Ministers Killed by Soldiers—Chilian Affairs. VALPARAISO, Chill, Noy. 25.—Francisco C, Concha, one of Balm@ceda’s Ministers of Justice, was shot yesterday by Government pickets in Cordilleras Pass while he was en- deavoring to escape into the Argentine Re- public. Senor Concha applied to United States Minister Egan two weeks ago for an asylum inthe American Legation, His ap- plicaticn was refused on the ground that a list of refugees in the Legation had been fur- nisifed to our Government and Chill, and that the Minister did not feel justified in adding to the number of re 6 alread nder the protection of the American Gag. the unfortunate man made the attempt to escape withthe above fatal result. Alfred Delano, Treasurer of the Junta, has flied a balance sheet of the Congressional army and navy expenses. Inclusive of r the a mount in round numbers is $15,000,000. Of this amount Dona Juana Eduardo donated $225,000. In Chill there seems to be a marked reac- tion in favor of the United States. This may or may not be caused by the fact that it is — 2 that the Chillan authorities having the Baltimore’s sailors’ grievance in course of investigation are weakening con- siderably. The reports which have reached here of extensive naval preparations by the m ed the ware like ardor of the Chillans, and it 1s that a compromise report, do the Baltimore’s men and ſineidentaliy to the United States will do sent. It is reported here in official circles that whatever t re- may be the sult of the Baltimore pry! United States will demand an indemnity for the families of the men killed and for the ex- pense the United States have been put to, owing to armaments made necessary by the recent trouble between thetwo governments. In spite of the decision of Congress to do everything sible to place Chillan finances upon a firm is, and the fact that retrench- ment and economy are necessary, it been decided to vote $20,900 to provide for Chili’s representation at the Chicago Fair in 1893. AFTER BIG GAME. Lines Upon Which the San Francisco Grand-Jury is Working. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2%.—Senator Stanford was before the now famous Reform Grand- jury to-day to answer questions about last election as Senator. B® fhowed his private’ cheek-book and produced other proof dem- onstrating that he did not use money for pol- itical purposes. Stephen T. Gage was also before the jury on the same matter, as Gage is Stanford 's right-hand man. It is reported that the Supreme Court will declare the jury invalid. This will knock out the great re- orm campaign which included the indict- ment of Boss Buckley. It is interesting to note inthat connection that State Senator Bailey, in a slander suit at San Jose, testified yesterday that he received 9800 for voting and working for Estee for United States Sen- ator. This was given in the form of a draft from W. M. Stow, political manager of the Southern Pacific. The Grand-jury is in possession of evidence which will warrant several indictments for the crime of bribery in the matter of the re- assessment bill, so called, which was de- feated in the last Legislature. The bill was intendedto make the Southern Pacific Co. pay into the Treasury several million dollars of taxes. It has for several years refused to pay. These taxes have been withheld for the simple reason that the Southern Pacific Co. does not want to pay them. The fact of their being withheld has made every one else pay more taxes, and has caused country schools to be closed, which might have remained open if the roportion of withheid taxes — to the school fund had been in that nd. To defeat this Reassessmentfbill money was corruptly used in the late ſegislature. By whom was it used? That is the question that has been before the Grand-jury. If the Grand-jury, which has already made long strides in the direction of reform, can with- stand the power and influences which, it is asserted, are being brought to bear, it will find, many believe, indictments against those in control of the company, including Senator Stanford. STRIVING TO CATCH BUCKLEY. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 25.—Gov. Markham has addressed to District Attorney Barnes of San Francisco a letter of which the following isan abstract, im regard tothe attorney’s request that the Governor should ask for the extradition of Charles A. Buckley and Samuei Rainey, who are now in Montreal and against whom indictments. for yee 4 have been found by the San Francisco Grand- jury. Gov. Markham says the offense charged ts not included in thetreaty with Great Britain and precedents are all against comity. the papers to the Secretary of State for his action. The Governor adds that the men’s records are not well cnown in the East, and that the indictment does not show how im- portant this case really is. The man if sur- rendered could be tried only on the charge in the indictment. He thinks it — there . cose. M tioning the legality of supreme 2 aw of : to await the decision for extradition. the is 1 i or — The Speakership Contest Narrowing to Crisp and Mills. UNCERTAIN UPS AND DOWNS OF THE Po- LITICAL TEETER-BOARD, * The Georgian’s Friends Unprepared for the Withdrawal of Bynum—Indiana’s New Governor—Gen. Grant to Succeed Secretary Proctor—President Harrison Waiting for a Pointer—Politics. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 2%.—‘'Bynum has retired from the Speakership fight,’’ said a Congressman last night. ‘‘McMillan wiil be the next to go out. He may not go out till after the balloting has begun, but when he does it will be to declare for Mr. Millsand as far as possible through his influence and the votes of his followers tothe Texas applicant for the Speakership.’’ The Crisp men got wind of this late yester- day and others were immediately gathering of the Crisp forces. The action of Bynum and its effect had alarmed them, but this expected action of McMillan alarmed them still more. While they were holding this council of war an ambassador arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. He came from the New England. He told them it had been decided that the New England delegation would vote solidly for Milis. They held a meeting last August and before anyone had expressed a preference decided to vote sol- idly for one man for Speaker, that man to be determined by a majority vote. By vote yesterday they found a majority to be for Mills. This meeting wasanything but reas- suring for the Crisp faction. It was evident that something had to be done. After a somewhat lengthy conference it was decided to as soon as possible effect an alliance, de- fensive and offensive, with Representative Springer. The Illinois gentieman was ap- proached and readily agreed to the propost- tion. The understanding is that if, after the second or third ballot, either candidate shows such strength as to clearly demon- strate that one can win and the other can- not, there will be a combination made, MILLS’ POLITICAL CAREER. In the list of candidates for Speaker, Roger Q. Mills stands at the head in point of age and legislative experience. As the con- test seems to lie between the Texan and Judge Crisp of Georgia something of the pub- lic career of the two men will be of interest. He is just entering upon his th year and upon his twentieth year asa member of the House of Re M the of. em, in Todd County, in 1622, In he moved to Tex. and began of law. In 1%2 he moved to Corsicana and 22 the practice of law. In 1609 le was elected a member of the Texas lature, and upon the breaking outof the civil warhe joined the Confederate army as Colonel of the Tenth Texas Infantry. e served with credit through the war, and at its close returned to Corsicana and resumed the practice of his profession. Mr. Mills was nominated acclamation for Congress in 1872 and e ed by a hand. that performance has been 11 never had any opposition at worthy of the name, and has never found it necessary to formally appeal to his constituents for in- Gorsement. His hold upon his people was established early and it has never been shaken. The earlier Congressionalexperience of Mr. Mills was without note. He was recognized as a strong debater and a thoughtful man, but his committee assignments gave him only limited opportunities. It was not till the great financial agitation of 1877, 1878 and 1879 that the now famous Texan attracted at- tention to himself. He entered into the dis- cussion of the money question in the House with characteristic earnestness, and while in pursuit of studies on that line became an ad- vanced tariffreformer. He has ever since made the tariff question the especial subject of his inquiries, and prob- ably has the literature of that question as thoroughly mastered as any man in public life in this country. Fortunately for him, too, his committee assignments for ten years past have afforded him ample facilities, not only for pursuing his studies on the tariff question, but for giving expression to his conclusions so as to arrest public attention. He became a member of the Ways and Means Committee in the Forth-sixth 88 under assignm by Mr. Speaker Reifer, the Forty-seventh Con- , made up that committee without aim. ent in 1 His chairmanship of that committee signalized by the passage of the Mills tariff bill, upon which the election of 1888 was contested, Mr. Mills is a man of great earhestness, and upon the subject of tariff? reformis a gen- i enthusiast. His nature is warm, and even fervent, and growing out of this is the criticism now and then offered that when lacks that self-control leader- ship in executive office. He is sive in debate, but his friends deny that is either a hot-headed or a bad-tem man. He His life is plain. He has no fortune, but lives comfortably and contentedly on his salary as a member of the House. He is not a money maker. In appearance Mr. Mills carries none of the ordinary traces of sixty years. His color is as high as that of a of wm, = i i i it | should possess much of general the action of the 9 House, when so EA contests years, and in the last Democrats were 3 making clear the partisan action of the ma- eee J were recognized as of great value to Judge Crisp is a handsome man, of good fig- ure, 4 years of age, and of a kindly and com- pa Pe isone of nionabie nature. rsonally he 1 trom the INDIANA’S NEW GOVERNOR, LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF GEN. HOVETY'S SUCCESSOR. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. W. —Lieut.- Gov. Ira J. Chase becomes acting Governor“ of Indiana by the death of Gov. Alvin P. Hovy. By the provisions of the Constitution of In- diana, Mr. Chase is still Lieutenant-Governor of the State though assuming the res 1- bilities and performing the duties of Gov- ernor, Mr. Chase is a descendant of Samuel Chase, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and Rufus Chase, one of the patriots o the revolutionary war; his maternai grand father, the Hon. Ira Mix, was a member of the Vermont Legislature prior to the war of 1812. Ira J. Chase was born in Clarkson, Mon- roe County, New York, Dec. 7, 1834, put his parents subsequently removed to Indiana. In 1866 he was the unsuccessful Republican can- didate for Congress against Col. Matson, and since has been prominent in State evangell- cal work. He has been prominent in State 6. A. R. affairs. He was one of the charter members of the John H. Emmett Post Wabash,and in the year 1886 was elected Department Chaplain acclamation. In 1887 he was elected Department Commander, and was again elect Department Chaplain in the year 1888. He was a candidate for the nomination for Governor before the Repub- lican State Convention in 1888, and on being defeated by Gen. Hovey was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor and elected over oe W. R. Myers, Democrat. by 2,115 plurality. As Lieutenant-Governor he presided over the Senate during the sessions of 1889 and 1991. WAITING FOR A POINTER FROM CONGRESS. WASI ron, D. C., Nov. %.—The sabject of international agreement for the en- lar use of silver as money. will not be dis- cussed at length by the President in his an- nual message nor by Secretary Foster in his annual report. They prefer to wait awhile to discover the temper of Congress before tak ing a decided position. The President may renew the promise of his first annual message to submit a special messa on the silver question. The reports which have been re ceived Banker Seligman and other representatives of the Government in Eng- land, Franceand Germany have been very encouraging for the recognition of the white metal as money if this country does not plunge into free coinage without waiting for Other nations. The President has been led by the reports from England to believe that the feeling toward silver is gro ＋ more friendly and that the Bank of England might be induced to issue a limited amount of notes based on silver bullion. If this experiment proved successful the theory of the adminis- tration is that the full remonetization of sil- ver might follow in the course of a few years. GEN. GRANT TO SUCCEED SECRETARY PROCTOR. CHIC AGO, Nov. B.- A Herald special from Washington says: It is not improbable that President Harrison has a surprise in store for the country in the shape of an announce- ment that he has concluded to appoint As- sistant Secretary of War Gen. Lewis A. Grant to be the successor to y . tor. The information has been given out quietly by some of Gen. Grant’s friends that his appointment has been decided upon, and their statements are given color of accuracy the fact that Tuesday afternoon Secretary Blaine and Vice-President Morton called upon Gen. Grant and had a protracted chat with him. Gen. Grant is from Minnesota, and has been a very popular Assistant Secre- tary of War, standing very well in the esti- mation of the President and Secretary Proctor. KEEPING JONES FROM THE CRIB. ALBANY, Nov. B.— The impression is gen- eral in this city that Gov. Hill will not take his seat in the United States Senate until after Roswell P. Flower has been inaugurated Governor. To prevent Lieut. Gov. Jones from becoming Governor ad interim, no other course is left to Gov. Hill than to re- main here. New York State, therefore, will have but one Representative in the Senate from Dec. 7, when Congress convenes, to Jan. 1. when Gov. Flower’s inauguration will take place. As no very important legis- lation is likely to be er in Con 8 until after Christmas holidays, Mr. Am's itis claimed by Democratic lead presence be safely missed. ers, Can MR. SPRINGER CONFIDENT. WaASHINGTOSR, D. C., Nov. 2%.—Congressman Springer of Ililinocis, has opened his head- quarters and his campaign for the Speaker- ship is now in full operation. Several of his Ilinois friends here are taking an active part in the contest in Mr. Springer’s interest. Mr. Springer has confidence in the strength of his ition, and bas already deciared his belief that the Speakership bonors will be his, not with boastful extravagance, but froma careful observation of the situation. CASUALTIES. Two Girls Drowned—Struck by a Train Mishaps. Hrrox, Ont., Nov. 25.—The recent rains so swelled the river here that the residence of Joy Smith has been undermined and ower away. Two young daughters of Mr. Smith were drowned. TRAIN DERAILED. EFrFrIncHamM, III., Nov. %.—An accident oc- curred on the Indiana 4 Dilinots Central yes- terday near Baker's Lane, forty miles east of this city. Ihe train ran on toa broken rail, separating the passen coach from the bal- ance of the train and hurling it, with its load of buman freight, downa frightfal embank - ment. | Charles Harper — i te eee talned internal injuries which it is will prove fatal. («orge Parker, a prominent lawyer of 08. nson, was badly cut in the f * Paiestine, cut HARRISON'S TURKEY An Enormous Hoosier Gobbler Will Be Laid to Rest. HOW THE ADMINISTRATION WILL 0 4 SERVE THANKSGIVING. Secretary Blaine Not Forgotten by His Admirers—Why the Secretary of the Austrian Legation Attempted His Own Lite—Steps Taken to Keep Out Small- Pox—Washington News. | WAsnInotow, D. C., Nov.—The President and all the members of the Cabinet except Secretary Proctor and Postmaster-General Wanamaker will eat their Thanksgiving tur- keys in Washington. Atthe White House an enormous turkey has been received from an Indiana admirer of the President, and the little circle round the board on Thursday will include Mr.and Mrs. McKee, Baby McKee, Mary McKee and Dr. Scott, Mrs. Harrison father. The President and family will attend church in the morning, and will dine at éo'clock upon the Hoosier turkey, plum pudding and pumpkin pie. Secretary Rusk will have a number of friends with himon Thanksgiving Day, but the dinner party will de entirely informa). Mrs. and Miss Rusk will do the honors of the occasion. Secretary and Mrs. Noble, with Mrs. Noble’s sisters, the Misses Halstead, wiil celebrate Thanksgiving and the birthday of Miss Leonore Halstead in a cosy family din- ner. The Attorney-General and Mrs. Miller will have several guests at their Thanksgiving dinner, and Secretary Tracy, with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilmerding, will dine quietly at home. Secretary and Mrs. Blaine always attend church on Thanksgiving day and dine at 7 o’clock. The secretary has received several turkeys from enthusiastic Blaine men in various parts of the country and the largest and fattest will be selected for Thursday’s dinner. The Vice-Presic t and Mrs. Morton will attend morning service in st. John's Church and dine with their interesting daughters in the evening. Secretary Proctor, who isin Vermont, will spend Thanksgiving day with his family and Postmaster-General Wanamaker will eat his Thanksgiving dinner in his Philadelphia home, as Mrs. Wanamaker’s health will not permit her to return to this city for some time to come. TO KEEP OUT 6MALL-POX. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 2%.~—Assistant Secretary Nettleton has directed the assign- ment of medical inspectors at Detroit and Port Huron to board and inspect trains com- Ing from Canada. This action is taken with a view to preventing the introduction of smal -pox said to be prevalent in Canada. AN ORDER RESCINDED. The President has rescinded the order transferring the military reservation of Fort Marcy. N. M., to the Interior Department for is position under the law, and he now directs its use as a military post until further orders, THE SECRETARY'S ATTEMPT. Herr i Von Liverhof, who attempted suicide in Vienna are 1 was Secretary ofthe Austrian Legation inthis city. The Austrian Minister, Chevalier de Tavera was not surprised to near the news, and, speak ing of the affair, said: He left here about two weeks ago and came to me two years azo this spring. He me morose and acted strangely. Lat first suspected some love at- fair, but upon investigation found my sur- mise tobe unfounded. He was not a drink- ing man and his peculiarities could only be accounted for in one way and that was his mind was affected. This was the conclusion I reached and about a month ago it was sug. gested that he take a leave. He seemed to be satisfied with this and at once began his 1 to return. It was, I think, just two weeks ago that heseft New York for me. ANOTHER ENOCH AR DEA — —ZU—32—ͤ—üU Charles M. Spangler Returns to Find His Wite Married. Hittspo0RO, III, Nov. B. — Charles M. Spangier, mourned as dead by relatives in this city for twelve years, yesterday turned up’’ full of life, to find his former wife, whom he had deserted, married and residing here Happy with her second husband. Fifteen years ago Chas. M. Spangler and Miss Maggie Murphy were both residents of this city, where they were married. settied down to housekeeping ia „ Where they remained for sev- | : HY l 12 — un ma! = Rr, ome ae
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ar > Re — * 7— * — as 5 ae ae 1 4 5 1 ep 1 ae ae one a — res St. Louis Post. Dispatch, Wednesday, Nobember 25, 1891. * THIEVES TRAPPED. A Cincinnati Physician Caught Selling Stolen Tickets. ONE END OF A THREAD WHICH WILL UNRAVEL A MYSTERY. Hammond, the Notorious London Dive Keeper, Arrested — Wholesale Opium Smuggling — Slashed to Death — Shot His Rival—An Atlanta Monster Ar- rested—A Battle for Love. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 25.—Dr. D. M. Den- man, a prominent young physician ot this city, has been arrested as the middle- man who has deen disposing of tickets stolen by the conductors and ticket collectors on the Big Four road. The case has been going on for s0me time as it took considerable work to de- velop and establish the facts. Detective Evans, of the Theil Agency, swore to the in- formation in the warrant under which Dr. Denman was arrested. The doctor was arraigned and admitted to Dail in the amount of $500. The defense he is ex- pected to set up is that he did not Know that the tickets were dishonestly obtained. The arrest of Dr. Demnvan will do much to un- ravel the difficulties in the way of getting at the collectors who haue been taking tickets and failing toturn them in to the company as they should. HAMMOND IN PRISON. THE MAN WHO FIGURED IN THE GREAT LONDON SCANDAL. TAcOMA, Wash., Nov. 2.—The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the Supe- rior Court in the case of Charles R. Ham- mond of Oleveland street (London) scan- dal notoriety, who was convicted of stealing a sealskin cloak, and he will be taken to the penitentiary in about two weeks to serve a two years’ sentence. Hammond was sentenced Dec. 7, 1890, and since has lain in jail await ing the decision of the Supreme Court. Hammond maintains that he is innocent. Hammond, it will be remembered, fied from London when the doings of his notori- ous place in Cleveland street were partially exposed. Fora long time his whereabouts were unknown. He finally turned up on the Pacific coast, where he was found engaged in the saloon business. It was charged that he was an ‘‘assisted’’ emigrant, and that the source of the assistance, if disclosed, would involve names close tothe British throne in the scandal. A BRUTE ARRESED. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 25.—Walter Pouder was wrrested in Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday by Officer Wilson, charged with the horrible crime of having driven a 18-year-old pau- per girlinsane by maltreatment and repeated assaults. The girl was the daughter of a pauper in the Floyd County Poor-house, her name Zetta Clark. One day in February last she was sent on an errand to Rome, Ga., and mysteriously disappeared. Abouc Sept. 1 Pouder arrived with her in Atlanta, Ga., represented her as his step-daughter, and kept her locked up in a room until his actions aroused suspi- cion and he was forced to disappear with the girl. A week later some negroes in the First Ward reported that a white man and a little white girl were living amongst them, The girl was sick with fever, and Pouder was ar- rested andthe child sent to the Ivy Street Hospital. That night Pouder was released and fied. It was then discovered that little Zetta Clark was hopelessly insane through the horrible pxperience she had been sub- jected to, and acommittee of women urged Gov. Northern to have Pouder tracked and brought to justice. Officer Wilson has been following himever since, and at last suc- ceeded in locating himand effecting his ar- Test, WHOLESALE OPIUM SMUGGLING. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—The Chronicle says: Bioom & Douglass, the two Australian re- fugees whose arrival at Honoluiu on the Beagle created such a stir, are knownto have joined the great opium smugglers’ ring. Dis- coveries so far show the existence of an ex- tensive organization headed by the notori- ous Tom Whaley. Asmall squadron of ves- sels are engaged in the traffic. Many of the coast freighters which are not subject to customs inspection are in league with the smugglers, transhipping the 152 at sea, and janding it with little risk of detection. The Beagle is the best vessel the smuggiers have, being too well armed to be captured except by a man of war. SHOT HIS RIVAL. MONTICELLA, Ga., Nov. 25.—There was a dance in the Preston neighborhood Monday night. Wilson Walker and Joe Thomas were rivals in love, and when Thomas saw Walker dancing with the girlhe determined to bring matters to a crisis. Through a friend he in- vited Walker out into the front yard. As soon as the dancer made his appearance Thomas shot him with his pistol, the bullet lodging near Walker’s heart. The latter turned and ran into the house, falling dead amid the dancers. Thomas was arrested, but made his escape during the night. — — * ALL FOR LOVE. GRANTVILLE, Ga., Nov. 25.—Wilkes James, son ofa prominent farmer, was last night shot and killed by Edward Jenkins, the son Of a neighbor. Both young men were rivals for the hand ot a young lady here. The girl kept the two men in suspense, first favoring one and then the other. Ten days ago both called upon the girlatthesametime. There was a game of freeze out,“ and when they parted Jenkins told James that the next time they met would be the last. Yesterday they came together four miles from town and both drew revolvers and began firing. James fell dead with a bullet through his head. Jenkins gave himself up. SLASHED TO DEATH. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 25.—Ex-Mayor Phil. lips of Oglethorpe wascut to death Monday night by a well-known farmer named Cul- len Killbrew, The fence between the planta- tions owned by the two men caught fire. The Killbrews went over to see Phillips about it. Cullen Killbrew drew a knife which witnesses at the Coroner’s inquest swore was fully thirteen inches long. This he plunged three times into Phillips’ back. The wounds went almost through the victim's body. Phillips was at one time 5 ayor of Butler, and was being discussed asa candidate tor Con- gress in the Fourth District. RILLED WITH A WAGON 8TAKE. ALPENA, Mich., Nov. 2.—Wm. Hagen, of liagensville, Presque Isle County, was mur dered last night by Jobn Ioulaski and Cassius Kerleski, Polish farmers. Hagen kept a gen- eral store and was postmaster. The men were making some purchases when a dispute arose about the price. Hagen drove the men out and a few minutes later stepped into the street, When the rufflans beat him to death with a wagon stake. Mr. Hagen was the father of eighteen children. The murderers were arrested. SHOT HER STEPFATHER. . SHAWNEETOWN, In., Nov, 25,—Miss Belle Forrester yesterday shot her stepfather, John Norris, six miles west of this place in Baline Mines Township. Two shots took et- fect in the pene, and will probably be fatal. 0 te opposs 8 N 888 to A fe eeks ago, an said th Geciared sho would kill Bim. 20 , A GHERIFF SHOT. Irin ROCK, Ark., Nov. 25.—Sheriff Ea- ward Marney, of Little River County, was 45 years old and hasa wife and two children 11 at ane eee a 1 Stewart — at Pine Bluff, Ark. The body was removed to the hom 1 . ag red | Morgue at the ä examination to-day. Dr, at „ Ark., the county seat. The | Brennan found traces of in the stomach, men had been playing cards. although not in sufficient esto cause death. ell The poison ap to have been there some time. KILLED AT A DANCE. The inquest will be held this evening. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Nov. 2%.—At a dance your midst and does not vanish in a few College, was found dead in his room at 819 South Sixth street last evening. Mr. Harrel h fering from heart trouble, it is this was the cause of his death. The deceased was It’s a Mistake To consider Catarrh merely alocal trouble. Itisa disease of the blood, and hence the only proper method of cure is to purify the blood. So great suc- cess has Hood 's Sarsabarilla had for Catarrh that we confidently recommend it to all sufferers with this repulsive and dangerous complaint. In Hood’s Sarsaparilla You will get full value for your money. It is the only medicine of Which 100 Doses 81“ is true. atenwe 4 - & occurred between two young men named Winn and Boyd. Winn shot Boydin the stomach with a pistol, inflicting a wound, hisky the cause, —— — A MURDERER SENTENCED. EpPWARDSVILLE, III., Nov. 2%.—Joshua Brown, who has been been on trial for the murder of Henry Abbott in Alton on June 15, 1890, was found guilty, and his ishment assessed at twenty-four years in the peniten- MINOR CRIMES. Hope Gannoway was acquitted yesterday in 828 Tex., of the attempted murder of Sam Ray, at Anniston, Ala., is held with- out bailfor killing James Daniels ina fight over a disreputable woman. A dispatch from Browning, Mo., states that the trial of Arthur Rogers,on the charge of killing Grant Dell last September, began at Milan yesterday. At Terrell, Tex., yesterday, Lindsey Ellis, a oung negro, called Maj. Shaw, an old gen- lemen of 70, to the door and shot him. Ellis will be tried immediately. Adispatch from Jacksonville, Fla. states that Seviere and Harrison, the princi als in the editorial duel, were arrested yesterday under indictments by the Grand-jury. An altercation occured at the close of bus- mess on the Chicago Board of Trade yester- day between a trader named Place, a brother of the Pitsburg plunger and an outsider. Joseph W. Keeley, a veteran who liveda short distance north of Wabash, Ind., has been missing since Nov. 14. On that day he cashed his pension check and has not been seen since, Alexander Lewis and his twosons, while hunting near Colambus, Ind., founda baby about three days old in the crotch of atree. The youngster will be taken by Mr. Lewis and properly raised. The Mayor of Peoria, III., has issued an or- der er all the gambling places in the town. Of late the gamblers have become very bold, and made no pretense of secrecy about the existence of these places. A Wheeling (W. Va.) dispatch states that Edward Heald of Louisville, an employe of the Southwestern Publishing Co., received dangerous injuries at the hands of Frank Church, an express driver, and is lying at the City Hall. At Rio, III., yesterday burglars blew open the safe of L. G. Blair, a storekeeper. When they had finished their work they found they had blown open an unlocked and empty safe, the contents having been removed by Mr. Blair some days before. Miss Alice Miller of Chicago began suit for $5,000 damages against Sigmund Moritz yes- terday for breach of promise. She is an accomplished young lady and he travels fora New York clothing house. He promised to marry her, but married another. Look Out for Fraud—Don’t Be Decsived. The public will please take notice that no goods were saved from our fire. There are fake sales going on all over the city. If you are told that these goods have been saved from the Famous fire the persons misrepre- sent thefacts. We desire to warn the pub- lic against these frauds. Our stores at 514 and 516 Washington avenue will be open for busi- ness on Friday morning. FAMOUS SHOE & OLOTHING Co. ‘GUESSED’ HE WAS GUILTY. Andrew Mason of West Fork, Mo., Fined for Delaying the Mails. United State Deputy Marshal McCune came in this morning with Andrew Mason of West Fork, Reynolds County, Mo. Mason hada sub-contract to carry the mail from West Fork to Gila, and was; indieted under sec. 8,891 on two counts—for delaying the mail, and for neglecting to deliver it at an estab- lished post -office. Marshal McCune found Mason at Center- ville, the county seat, serving as a member ofthe Grand-jury. After arresting him he accompanied him to his house at West Fork, a country hamlet about twenty miles from Centerville, where Mason lived on a farm. The road to West Fork is a river road; it runs along a small stream which it crosses twenty-three times in sixteen miles, and the prevalent high water made the trip there and back a somewhat exciting one—so Mc- Cuhe says. Mason’s contract from West Point to Gila obliged him to deliver mail at Greeley, an intermediate point. There was an agitation to move the Greeley Post-office to Moore, a little one side of Greeley, anda warm con- troversy ensued. Mason took sides with the Greeleyites, and Moore was selected; he for some time refused to recognize the change, and there was a blockade of some thirt days, during which Moore received no mail. When the blockade was raised, the Moore Postmaster received 150 pounds of delayed matter. This was in the summer of 1890. Upon arraignment this morning, Mason said: ‘*Well, I guess I am guilty.’’ His excuse for delaying the mail was that he had not been officially notified of the change in Post-offices. Judge Thayer fined him $25 on each count, and costs. Boys’ Suits and Boys’ Ulsters. Boys’ clothing for sale at moderate prices. See our $5 School Suit. We have them in a great variety of different pat- terns. Knee Pants for $1, $1.25 and $1.50. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Hunting a Sanitary Zone. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2.—Herr Herman Fisher of Berlin, Germany, who had been in- vestigating the climate of the medium alti- tudes of Colorado, especially the plains of tuberculous immunity, under the practical auspices of Dr. A. J. Meuer, for the purpose of furnishing his government practical data of the healing properties of the climate, hav- ing satisfactorily filled his mission here willaccompany Dr. &. R. Jenkins to San Antonio, Tex., there to continue his work in the headlands of Western Texas. Herr Fisher has filled many trusts of his government, among others accompanying Prof. R. Koch to East India in 1883, in that tourist’s hunt for the germ of cholera. Hereturned to Berlin and resumed his pathological labors, but ac- companied Dr. A. J. Meuer to Colorado for the purpose mentioned. Dr. Meuer has fur- nished Jenkins witha supply of the new Punter-Cheyne-Koch safety lymph, and he also contemplates establishing a destructible sanitarium in San Antonio, in which the be- longings of each patient are burnt after his occupancy. THE POLICE OUGHT TO STOP IT. Beware of Traveling Humbuges. We herewith warn the public not tobe blinded and robbed by traveling concerns who advertise $25 Suits and Overcoats for $2.99 or money refunded. Hundreds have been fooled by them before, but a great many are not aware of it, Buy your Suits and Overcoats of a responsible firm, who lives in days like those traveling frauds. GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. An Old School Teacher Found Dead. Mr. L. D. Harrel, a teacher at Jones’ Commercial ad been suf- robable that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Thursday, November 26, 1891, _ THANKSGIVING DAY. DRY COODS Co. Close Their Doors for the Occasion. Vill Open FRIDAY MORNING, 27th, With Special Lines of New Attractions Selected Expressly for the HOLIDAY SEASON At Reasonable Prices. N. SN td — Oe on —— — — 2 On donday morning and for ten = * ' . [ 77 1 a 0 , it — — — — — — — 2 — 1 — — = — K N 4 days IW offer 200 Soft Coal Stoves at prices that cannot be duplicated in the city, 100 Hard Coal Stoves from $15, $17, $20 and upward. Every one of these stoves are worth $5 more than the price I am offering them for. Call early if you want a BARGAIN. Headquarters for the Garland. JOPI=190S" Bnd 1005 FFANkCin Ave" ST — — — * A WANT ADVERTISEMENT S 7 SUNDAY POST.-DIS PATCH Has proved the turning point in many a man's life leading to comfort and happiness when rightly improved. Try it and be convinced. Monday night near West Fork, this county, 1 for % Tecthing is the n ee le . THE LAST OBSTACLE. „, Nothing to Hinder the Erection of the New Union Depot. THE COMMISSIONERS REPORT ON THE VALUE OF CONDEMNED PROPERTY. They Place a Total Worth of $181,950 on the Disputed Holdings—Judge With- row on the Responsibility of Street- Car Companies in Looking After Pas- sengers’ Safety—Court News. The last obstacle in the path of the new Union Depot Co. to commence work on the structure, as faras securing possession of the property for the site is concerned, has been removed. This was effected by the filing in the Circuit Clerk’s office late yesterday after- noon of the report of the commissioners ap- pointed by the Circuit Court to assess the valuation of the property condemned for the site on the blocks adjacent to Eighteenth street and Clark avenue. The Commissioners are James K. Hans- brough, James M. Carpenter and August Gehner. The property passed on by the Commissioners is that upon which the owners and the Union Depot Co. could not agree as to price. The Commissioners assess the damages as follows: Amanda McAllister, Peter J. Doerr, trustee of Anthony J. Stueber, owners of 50 feet on Market street in city block 1668, $27 , 200. Charles Slevin, owner of 234 feet on Olark avenue in city block 1670, $73,200. Edward H. Newland, Charles F. Vogel, trustee of Elise Firmbach, and Elise Firm- bach, owners ofa piece of property 31 feet and 9 inches wide on Eighteenth street, in city block 1670, $8,000. Patrick Hade, John Hade, Kate Hade, James Hade, Ellen Hade, Winnie Sullivan and Patrick Sullivan, owners of 25 feet on an ee. in city block 1670, $3 ohn 625. J. Mulholland, Edward Mulholland, Arthur Mulholland and Ann Mulholland, owners of 2 feet on an alley in city biock 1670, $38,725. George F. Tower, owner of 25 feet on Ran- dolph street, in city block 1678 3 813,700. Caroline Sebastian, wife of Bernard Sebas- tian, Bernard Sebastian, Arnold Linstroth, „ — of Mathias Schap- oetter, Fritz e Augusta and Mina Lewer — ts * —— Francis Nohl. trustee of Ida Albers, and the Linstroth * Co., owners of 100 feet on Market street, ulis Gottschalk, n city block 1668; $52,500. The total valuation is $181,950. Upon the r of the amount into court the Union epot Co. can take possession of the prop- erty. Each of the property owners has to notified by the court of the filing of the re- port.Ten days after the time of notification is allowed the owner for filing exceptions tothe Commissioners ’report. The filing of exceptions, however, on the part of the property owners will not affect the transfer of the property, which will be made as stated as soon as the money is paid into the court by the Union Depot Co. The matter of the ex- ceptions will considered at a tuture time and adjusted according to the decision of the court as regards the value of the property. If the court finds that the property has not been assessed at its full value the Union Depot Co. will be required to pay into court the difference. The Amount of Care to Be Used. Judge Withrow made a ruling to-day which is of deep interest to the general public as patrons of street raflways and is quite a victory for the companies. The decis was = N in a damage ea dat e court. The ruling the amount of care which the 0 street cars are obliged to exercise in to ect their com les from dama the case of H. T Nathan Marcus. shares, A. J. 15 227 shares; C. D. Armstrong of Weikensburg, Pa. , 152 shares and d. M. Fay of Chicago, III smoking car, etc. ; arrives at Ohicago 745 a. m. Vandalia & Illinois Central. * | — — — r — — — 3 been entirely stopped, and he was thrown to the street. The matter upon which the Court was called upon to pass to- da was a motion to strike ome of the words .‘‘safe’’. and a wherever ntift’ they occurred in the plai petit ion re- ferring to the obligations of the raſlroad to him as a passenger. In other words the company denied that f was obliged to be re- sponsibie for the safety of its passengers under all circumstances. The court takes this view of the matterand sustains the mo- tion. In passing upon the matter Judge Withrow gives his views briefly as follows: Carriers of passengers not being insurers of their safety are not responsible where all reasonable care, skill and dilligence, pru- dence and human foresight have been em- ployed. Sawyer vs. Hannibal & St. Joe Rail- road Co,—87 Mo, 260 and cases cited. Gilson vs. Jackson County Rallway Co., 76 Mo., 287 Furnish vs. Missouri Pacific Railway Co., O., 0 ‘*Woods’ Railway Law, volume ii, 1060 and note. 1 Peete Farsons on Contracts, volume ., page 223. Sharman & Red on Negligence, sec. 494. Story on Bailments,’’ see. 601. Allegations of duty are conclusions of law. The facts should be set forth and if this 18 done and they raiseaduty the allegation is unnecessary, if they do not it is unavailing. Bates on Pleading, vol. 1., page 134, and cases cited. Boone on Code Pleading, vol. 1., sec. 11. Thompson on Negligehce, vol. ., page 1,244, sec, 21, The motion to strike out certain words in the petition wiil be sustained. A judgment for $531.80 was given in Judge Withrow’s court to-day for the plaintiffs in „Simon and others against Suit Against Hunicke Bros. Ossen M. Crewdson is suing Felix H. Hunicke and J. Otto Hunicke in Judge Val- liant’s court to-day before a special jury for $1,400, an alleged bal ance on salary. Crewdson was a traveling salesman for Hunicke Bros. He alleges in his petition that he be- gan to work for Hunicke Bros. Jan. 1, 1889 and remained in their 2 for two years. They agreed, he states, year. The defendants ai 0 y him $2,400a lege him $1,229.51, but that he purchased twelve shares of stock in the Hunicke Bros. Hat Co. which had been formed. Afterwards the Hunicke Bros. Hat Co. it is set forth, sold, assigned and conveyed to the defendants all the assets of the company. At the present time the defendants allege that Crewdson is indebted to them in the sum of $85.56. Charles B. Stark and George Bullock repre- sent the defendants, and Judge William C Jones and Son are prosecuting the case. Ask for Van Houtren’s Cocoa—Take no other. Three Incorporations, The Armstrong-Gilbert Cork Co. filed arti- cles of incorporation to-day, with a capital stock of $150,000, all paid. Thomas M. Arm- strong of Pittsburg; Pa., Owns 752 shares of the stock; A, J. Armstrong of 1 53. , 227 shares; C. D. Armstrong of We. Fa., 152 shares; and W. J. Gilbert and 8. L. Gilbert of St. Louls 745 shares each. There are. 8,000 shares alto ér. The Fay-Armstrong Cork Co. filed articles of incorporation with a capital stack of $160,000 all paid. Thomas M. Armstrong of Pittsburg, Fa., owns 752 Armstro ca ens burg, heny, Pa., stock of $25,000, an paid. stockholders off G. A, Hoffmann, A. ffmann, W. 0. 116 and Emma A. — * . ditties CRAWFORD’S) — Closed, as Usual, for Thanksgiving Day. Owing to the great confusion incident to the fire, not half of the Salvage Goods has been unearthed from the basement reserve. The hours after closing to-day and before opening Friday a. m. will be spent in arranging stock and everything will be in order for a GRAND OPENING FRIDAY! With Such an Array of Bargains as Shall Prove The Creat Sale but in Its Infancy. Wa Goods Undamaged at 50c on the SI. BESIDES WHICH Full Lines of Holiday Novelties, Toys, etc., Are Being Opened Up and Put on Sale at FIRE SALE PRICES! National Bank of Wilmington posted this morning in the doors of the First National Bank states that, owing to the stringency in financial affairs, the Dank is unable to meet further demands and has, | at Turner therefore, suspended payment. The officers | trades display eS Oe neat. very ——. RB — ing. Twenty-five sed, an s impossible now to Sea ee a 10 hne Cbditden of agi, | Were iressed to represent as many large e capital stock of the bank is $250,000. The last published statement shows deposits of th its affa opinion to an Associated Press reporter that the depositors would suffer no loss. Large crowdsare gathered around the bank dis- cussing the situation, but the excitement is ofa money nr pore gag ot one Oe ae is comparatively et. e nk of New Han- . over and the Wilmington Savings & Trust Cawiord's, Mis; Susie Co. are not affected by the suspension. Miss Miss May Caldwell; Post-DIsPaTCH, Miss ers in neck wear at 68 Broadway, made an There was assignment to-day for the benefit of their creditors. els, it cleanses the system effectually, there- by promoting the health and comfort of all walls cracked. Great damage was done to buildings at the Fair Grounds in Frederick. he roads leading into Frederick are strewn trees, fences, shutters and por- tions of small buildings, and in some places S are impassable. In Alleghe hundreds of houses are unroofea and aged, m r families on the eastern slo of the 4 — are homeless. In the southern part of the State many tobaeco barns were blown down and the crops utterly ruined by the water. Many Cook Hook, sow ig , CO., SxTmacr te — ‘Sauces. } HUNDREDS Of parents will to-morrow make drr their children happy by taking home a box of Nadja Caramels for Thanksgiving. — — Personal and General Notes From Inter tor FARMINGTON, Nov. 25.~The people of this vicin- ity are preparing to observe Thanksgiving Day with true gastronomic devotion. Nnmberiess Closed—Minor Crashes. An 8 of the bank who is fa - rs has just expressed the | carpets and dra Leonhard Roos care Je WILL PAY IN FULL. ma Abrams; J G. Bra BRADFORD, Pa., Nov.2%.—The private bank- | Vaughn; Glendale Inst ing firm of s. Peters, Pool & Co. will announce | Fra Toy their failure to-day. The capital stock of the | pogzini Powder Co., Miss May Pozzon!; Hil- bank is $75,000, and the firm owes half a mil- t They claim to be able to pay their creditors in full. — gre FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. Printing Co. — Alice Kendall ; Sewald New York, Nov. 25.—Sangal & Nebod, deal- | Pr Goods, Missou Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California | aid to liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing. tothe eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bow- | Haight. — — WHEN YOU LOOK At Our Magnificent Stock and Appreciate the Very Low Prices, OU ILL Y= W= B- See Our Parlor Groups. 850 to $100 Chamber Suits. ....$30 to $150 Dining Groups, 8 pieces. . 845 cARRH TERM E. 412-414 TN. Fourth St. OR USERS Have You Heard the Intex mezzo From the alleria Rusticana. dences, stores and even the Gardner Be If not, watch the next SUNDAY It will be printed accompanied by a Post-DiIsPATCH. there in full, capable and valuable criticism of the composition. cially arranged for the piano, so that it may be played by amateurs, and in this form it will appear in the SuNDAY Post-DISPATcH yearsin Chicago. He came down from C It has been espe- . Ä — —— a 2 Digestion,” and , Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and Feverishnesa Thus the child is rendered healthy and its Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that FAILURES. | A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. The People of Carondelet Enjoy a Trades Display—The Firms Represented. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 2%.—A notice The citizens of Carondelet were entertained ast night in a very thorough fashion bya trades dispy, together with a musical and literary entertainment which was given the next morning. very interest he establishments and their representativeswere as follows :Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, Hudson, clothier, Miss May Finlay; Kennard, ries, Miss Nettie Van Dam; ur Co., — Ora Leet; E. Jac- i * Parisian Cloak Co., M * & Linde, carpets, Miss F. Humphrey, business concerns. Miss Anabel Biggs; sleep natural. candies, Miss Bertha Allen; Lawton; Wabash Line, 111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. “T use Castoria in my practice, and find 1 adapted to affections of children. mn, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. knowledge and observation Castoria is an excellent medicine as a laxative and relieving and general system ve mothers have told m cellent effect upon their children & Notion Co., Miss Nellie Sturdy; Twining took a jimmy, and ina few iss Jessie Tuttle; Pacific 1 Miss Kate Tracy. O a cleverly arranged topical song, which contained a mention of each of the above firms. K music, dialogues and recitation which made door was forced and McAdam inspec the door of the v , two of thefive gm concealed in the room went out of the De door to cut off retreat. The doctor and t detective decided the best way to enter vault was to drill holes around the lock : 9 then pull it out with their lamps. Tun Cewraun Comvary, 77 Murray Street, N. T. doctor picked up the drill and began work Twining gave a signal to the three men cq Cealed inthe room. They stepped up to dieton, Pozonni, Sprague and Prof. E. A. — screen with shot - guns and revolvers. In up your hands, doctor. said one of the Twining jumped back and also covered physician. Instead of complying with command the doctor drew a revolver f his pocket and fired point blank at Twint The man’s life was saved by a small wire tending from the screen. It turned the b let, and before the doctor could fire ags the shot- gun cracked, and the pistol arm CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITBS for stove, grate or furnace, 3 CREIGHTON—On Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1891. 4 1:30 o’clock a. m., MATTHEW CREIGHTON. Funeral will take place Friday, 27th inst., at 1:00 704 Pine street. | o'clock p. m., from family residence, No. 1407 N. who use it. — PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE. MONDAY’S wishes DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, Later Intelligence Confirms the Stories of ; Great Disaster. THE Emmet Dancing Club will give their first BALTIMORE, Mad., Nov. 25.—Dispatches from | Nis mask reception nex est St. Louis Cumberland, Middletown, Freeburg, Hagers- | and Morgan streets. town, Fredericks and other points in the “™ western part of the State give details of the. ravages of Monday’s storm. It was terrible in the valleys of the Blue Ridge and on the Alleghenys. The village of Jefferson in Fred- erick County was nearly swept away. Houses en to their foundations and the ve lost their entire crop. — the burglar fell to his side. He tried change the revolver to his left hand shoot, but was seized and overpowered. Sth street, to St. Patrick's Church, Friends are invited to attend. GAY—In New Orleans, La., Nov. 22, Lawn HyYNEs, widow of Edward J. Gay, aged 70 years. Funeral services from Centenary M. E. Church, | Friday, Nov. 27, at 10:30 a. m. Friends invited @ t Saturday evening at the of Beaum ran off, but was arrested in bed at his he a few minutes later. PE OEIC TERE KELLY—On Wednesday morning, Nov diphtheria, Vivian, daughter of J. W. ang “47 Kelly, aged 5 years 2 months. THE PROSECUTION TRYING TO MAKE A Gardner, arrived at the county seat Mone and was found in close consultation State’s Attorney Stough, Sheriff Daniels Deputy Sheriff Schaulin. Attorney Stoug® very careful in guarding all points © formation, but there is no doubt that se important features of the bank-robbery e are under his discussion and new develc ments may be looked for. Banker Lutz f justly elated at the success of his scheme rid his town of so bold a gang. He will eg no effort to capture the other robbers and bring the eaptured ones to justice. M’CARTHY—W ednesday, o’clock, Mas. Mur McCarTuy, mother of ait Funeral from family residence, 220242 wash. tri. at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, to Calvary Ce Friends of the family invited to attend. O'BRIEN—Tuesday night at 9:45 p. W., rs. O’Brien, beloved mother of Mrs. W. agen. Ms. L. Hessemer, Mrs. G. A. Marshall, and sister Ellen Mullumby, Funeral Thursday, at 2 p. m., from residence 1514 Taylor avenue. Chicago and Memphis papers please copy. evidence is at his disposal to secure the he ing of Dr. Boye to the Grand-jury. Hist MISSOURI MATTERS. Cities. In ‘ das he was taken PENDERGAST—On Wednesday, Nov. 25, 818 his ig set for 1, an m., MARY, beloved wife of Garr et Pendergast, 4% a long iliness, aged 60 years. Funeral will take place from family redes, 7320 Virginia avenue, Carondelet, on Ther’! Nov. 26, at 9:30. m., to St. Columbill’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are inte @ attend 2 —— 4 in the case claims to hearly every one e Cotective it i hard to locate the truth. 0 by Attorneys Clover and Coles. Coles former Gardner boy and advised the gen criminals to talk to no reporters. Twok SCHMIEDING—On Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 5:50 m., Frep E. SCHMIEDING, at the age of 79 Heer months. Funeral will take place from his late residee™ 1718 Missouri avenue, Thursday, the 26th, 21 27 Chicago 4:45 p. m.; or leave on the Special’ at 9 p. m. dally, and you have shortest route to Chicago. YOURG—Oa Nov. 25, at 7 a. m., at the residence, 1727 Biddle street, MARGRETT YOU“. d notice of funeral will be given. OAUGHT IN THE Ac — SafeOpeners Arrested While at We in a Bank. wo NOTED PHYSICIANS PRINCIPALS THE CRIME. Particulars of the Gardner (III.) Sen tion—Successful Scheme of a I Detective—The Flimsy Defense Put by the Cracksmen — Incidents of Doctor’s Downward Career. GARDNER, III., Nov. 2%.—The dburgla last Saturday, in which two prominent m of this town were concerned, is the sole to among the people. The two doctors are e held in $4,000 bonds to answer for their crix In former dispatches it was impossible get full details of the sensational incide and a history of the two physicians taken the act. Dr. James E. McAdam, who shot by the officers, is one of the best kno physicians of Grundy County and a grad of the Northwestern University of Ohio the Rush Medical College in Chicagb. He here six years ago and soon had a good prt tice. He is married and, being a man of mo than ordinary intelligence,exercised a stre influence in the community. Abouta y agoa girl whom he attended professions preferred a serious charge against him ar although he was never convicted, the in dent almost ruined his practice. Dr. William Boye, who was also concern inthe attempted burglary, is G years a and says that in his native land, Sweden, was a Count. He settled here a few yes ago, claiming to havea diploma from 80 Chicago institution, but has not stood h in the community. When Dr. McAdam on the top wave of prosperity he would recognize Dr. Boye, but after he had nr reverses the two physicians became ¥V intimate. The raid on the bank Saturday morning the culmination of a series of bold burgla that began in Gardner a year ago. Re had been entered, and in many instances thieves had been well rewarded. All effo to run down the gang proved futile, and members grew bolder and more active. Th robbed the houses of Sheriff’ Beam and Mg shall Goodson , yet not a clew could the le Hawkshaws discover. At this stage of the proceedings J. C. La who owns the greater part of the bar stock, determined to import a detective cretly and set him to work. He secured Twining, a young man whose stepfather 1 stockholder inthe bank. Gardner isthe e home of Twining, but he had lived ma cago and was soon intimate with Dr. ! Adam. From talks with the physician t detective came to the conclusion that he w the leader of the band of burglars. Suspicion next fell on Dr. William Boye a another man, but McAdam, although would talk about himself, would say noth about his companions, It isa Glepated po who first proposed the raid on the bank. I McAdam and his friends assert that the 0 tective proposed it and induced Dr. McAd to join him. Furthermore, they say the¢ tor is a Victim of cocaine; that while cra with the drug he played the part of crac man, and was under its influence when tragic scene in the bank was enacted, e also when he made a plea of guilty in co The detective’s story is that shortlya he began to associate with Dr. McAdam latter told him that once every month, before the miners’ pay day, the bank e tained about $25.000, and suggested that blow open the safe and secure the money. show that the job could be easily do and that the chances of detection were slig The bank was in the rear of a general stc and as the vault was of an ancient patte the doctor said it could be easily opened: detective agreed with everything the doc said and notified President Lutz of the bar Dr. Boye remained in the background, held no conversation with the detective. McAdam said that Dr. Boye was in! fo ‘*‘whack’’ of the boodle. About a week ago Dr. McAdam iInfort the detective that the money would be in bank on Nov. 20 and 21, and said that Frit wasthe best night for the job. Presid Lutz engaged three Pinkerton detectiv assistin the captureof the burglars in bank. Five men were concealed ina sm room in the bank. About midnight Drs. McAdam, Boye Twining met by appointment and proceeg tothe bank building. They were provic with ‘*jimmies,’’ ‘‘drills,’’ ne dark lantern and a heavy hammer. It decided to leave Dr. Boye on guard at front door. Dr. McAdamand Twining w to the rear door with their tools. Dete utes the door was forced. It was only a few steps to the vault, wh was surrounded by a wire screen. The sere He was grinding away (tndustriously w Meanwhile Dr. Boye heard the Oring LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. AGAINST BOTE. Morris, II., Nov. 2%.—Banker Luts, Attorney § h is working bard on bed and not found near the bank h ful of cova ping. The evidence agal s of the detective, and Boye were Visited yest ne * set upon Mcadams Mond. fs who. refused to say thing about erase. pape the — oy ae the prisoners, LEAVE st. Louis 8:10a. m. daily,
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St. Tanis e 4 Aobember 25, 1891. ae BUSINESS PU tonnes: ron RENT—ROOMS, 1 8 d — 5 MONEY 10 0 hed trout room with | HELP WANTED—MALE. | MEDIUM for business and advice is Mme. 335 e week; fire IN THE ACT 1 ===> furniture in residence, city real estate A Francis. 1512 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. bas and Light; priv 25 — CA re : | wk a = Ea ail rood securities fair and reasonabloterme A MASSAGE treatment xiven by Mes. Dr, Silva is —. front room ‘and ron RENT—FLATS. at ) ! , | , WIr 5 2 He 58 Porter 8 alt kinds of aie Ga are ot Benes ＋ $0 the . eect. | 1055, ciners comp completely ~~ 13 — * . ee e : : at 6 Per COD, | SiaserSecttstishneate parE Ea a oN aes wom faa 85 — ; $ | WANTEDNAG once, 20 compstant ararel rosters Money 10 Loa Kinds; see salt bathe: _medjonted, N; JSTH ST, —Thwo or chree wafur 13 1 — Safe-Openers at Work $ 19 * 18 Phet. 68 Ey on St. Louis City and County im- | BATHS of all A. t. G 5 803 26 a math — — — Bt 25 desired. sail new furnivure. carpets, —— in a Bank. $ $ | PYUANTED-—A good gir Bei LIT et anim Rm Send im descrip Lens warn eo dern er 13 4 7 ‘ : Ww 3 once = yet — $1,000.and 8 81 ATHS—1417 Pine st., Mrs. Brooks, ; TEAU 7 newly fur. rooms; 2345 Grae ULAR AV.—4 rooms and bath. 3 gComplying with general re. VM . : N e 00 2E r P 1 a wo NOTED PHYSICIANS PRINCIPALS IN g quest, 2 e Catholic e f . #0 the Beck & MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. Bae 8. he, mag eile and elec e — 1013 WAS HINGTON yet . — 39 97 pats ould Wpters on 1 ae. 7 7 5 N. 2d st d alcohol robbings ine ST.—Fine sunn Corbitt Iron bey Tum an 1019 OLIVE sents; $4 per week, 13 fences: § sth st. 3 rooms. stable; $15. 1 THE CRIME. * ill future for the United; 8 0 to invest some surplus | attendance; lady ope 124 bedroom for 2 or 3 gen 2 0 CHOLLS, @ Wi in u 2 ° Laborers. 4928 ENTLEMAN 2 2—— on household 7 HREEWANW bo Sontnern steam renovating a Av. —Piessant furnished front 713 Chestau ts. ¢ dwitha § |. Aaborers, — ͤ V— tu wishing ad- HE bite ment; orders received 1111 GLASGOW AV. nce; private fami 83 — tes be covered with a?! ade leaning esta 8 every convenſe “ flat, modern con- g Sta le. $ ANTED_Colored laborers. Apply at 2301 Kos. vances will be treated falriy dnd ean secure loans A | by matlor telepho O79. N... Anna | terms ms reasonable. 1 41033 : — — 2 large porch; cheap Sal (3) iculars of the Gardner (IIL) Sensa- ° uickly 105 ubdIe, 3 W JY" clusko st. satisfactory terme Call af 1017 Morgan st. tee satisfaction; 2 2. 74 OLIVE oF Nicely furnished roome, $10 Vonlences. 6 t half of the vag particu Scheme of a Decoy 2 t Coatin, € WANTED e and teams on 20th and Madcon ONEY leaned on furniture * I Morea and Main sts, 1. Ar 3 1222 ob $12 per mopth with fire 1 si tion—Successful 1 Pleasan * 23 ste. James Carroll. M i. amount; lowest rate. John Ry D* ANNA * wite; skillfully treats and cure p Arm r Furnished rooms for = PERTY FOR SALE. hours after clo ng Put Up @ cS and Laclede avs., 12 clothing, diamonds, watches, physician and aan” ae confinement; 1439? or. 13 IMPROVED CITY PRO 16 A Detective—The Flimsy Defens gcompletely disguising t 27 R — ° 1 Bee te Thos. Whelan. 59 125 rede. trunks, musical instru- all Somale Nong oe 4 — ring 74 149 housekeeping. 7 arranging stock and by the Cracksmen — Incidents e 2 ! taste of the P ill without i yc ages ANTED—Laborers at Water works conduit. In- ments, 8 Dunn e Loan Office. 912 — 22 ExUIRR! Massage treatment given by Mrs. C. 1443 Sone eae “collar; lates improvemente; 24 N [ Doctor's Downward Career. | way impairing its efficacy. 3 Allen & Vischd cone oot = on ee 59 FROM Soc to $10,000 G Ames of G Ames of Omaha; please call 26 S. r st. (Aitor floor; rent $12; one biock east of Easton an 75 Pa e Av. argain. | Pric cents a Box. 24 : - diamonds. watches, jew- Höfer prices paid for cast-off clothing. . ¥ tur- ARD N ER, II., Nov. 2.—The burglary of : New York Depot I 47 Miscellaneous. * ciry une, e siethina oan ge hy Jacobs, 318 Locust st. regis 115 1506 L . * 15 New, well built 10-room house, Berd wood 22 : ‘ ast — ·˙· wre Be ok comb aol — ANTED—Teamsters and sagen holders. * sg vee Wey rates of interest. ine oi Dunn 5 XI. Mee. — 599 LASALLE 8T.—Nicely — 211 13 30 of 287184 cor bought — ‘con be had at real ; | of this town were pray sein rill each — 3601 — cone ler, with ref- CENTRAL LOAN CO., ADIES’ hair dressed and a oar J — ree 274 1 private family; gas = — front rooms bargain figure WILL BUY : the people. The two doct WANTED—A first-class man for most er, 62 JAS. A. BRICE, Manager home. Mrs Thomas, 3507 Choutea 7 PAPIN ST.—Suit o 1 2X2 — ee ocated Groom brick, detached, g 3 $4,000 bonds to answer for their crime. erences. * L 66, this om = 204 N. 4th st., near Pine ME. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage and lee; I 1 on 2d- floor. cores * fs poreh, eters 1005: 25x165 Can be used by two fami- hel and Apply to pe e boss on 2217 Market st. ng. it was im ible to ANTED—Teaunsters. Apply ‘ tric treatment. 22 EES 1 — ‘rll details of the sensational incident Ee eee a THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. | Spa ASA. te frm 170 oy Saget Rae al, om Wt ht get tu in ‘A RE you you out o emp ired. 62 Market st. near — — 7 Charming and good; lot 2 , near two elec . 2 sicians taken fice job and only $3 requir ——.—. d IVE Sr. —- Hotel Gienmor good ; ERTY. Prove : and a history of pas Ba 2 ee we 4272 — — 1 —̃— OF WEST - VIRGINIA. we LEAHON — — as 1 4172 3 to room: sil modern, conveniences; _folenaia Sets locate cn icin oe meen Chach b ts f nf an cy the act. rape, a a shi ten e eben we 30 p Mm., cor. Compton and Franklin avs. 62 Our bun 400 thin money on S — L. D * Nee das. Mutes Srst-clase’s. service; European | e ce a X.—. 8 ne * shot by the o 8 > t family; must under- h and wagons, diamon ti 4 ent. 1 | yhysicians of Grundy County and a ge W “cane 33 ‘and furnace. Ad orem goods remain in 2 —— te io gee — _boarded during confinem ‘ the Northwestern University of Ohio an one nn Ses teed tr gro the Rush Medical College in Chicagd. He came here six years ago and soon had a good prac- 600 per each; bath, etc.; rental over $1, pe houteau av. WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms; 213 K 2 always keep rented; @ill : 3 id wife, recs. +. adios ¢ during con con. 1805 floor front. ost of car- RS. IL HOT HOTSO N,m ANTED—A man to drive carriage; he must know | amount at any time on the loan, and thec M* ble — e for West End unim core “Pata i If e as. rates; ladies in trou 201 OLIVE eT. Nicely fur. rooms, with Heht, en * 9 l ENCE 3 od rtionately. you ar i re 8; 1 10 1 8 the city well and make himself generally useful. rying it Bug Wh — * og too large to meet, Ine . ARTHUR, doctor of — 225 a a Ae t aid Apply eF . Washington av. — call and see it we cannot benefit you. — n tice. He is married and, ; 208 lligence,exercised a s 4 — receives than ordinary inte d mee near Boyle ay. ; cheap. RD 1 le- OLIVE ST. —2d-story front and hall oom FOREST oe BOU —— ARD. resi- in trouble call et at 26081 Wash st. S strieily con. 74 T II made. 810 Pine Street. Gies in PR. a 55 practical ladies” by sician; 2316 5 CHESTNUT ST.—Three rooms, 1st floor. 13 ee; M PHERSON AV. 100 FEET | 6: clegamt D— ALE. 2 M all female com te wi ch greab a . On mitt wank ¢ a ; influence in the community. About a year n FU RNITURE LOAN 8. all — — r — 2316 555 CHESTNUT ST. —3 rooms, Ist floor; newly | iota ICHOLLS ; influe — grad idwife apere : ened Up and ago 8 gift h . Clerks and Sales women. moval lowest rates business strictly cosfdennal | INT during confinement, aret-clase eecomme- PINE ST.—Well furnished front or light “CHAS. n 713 Chestant ot | | g . preferred a serious eee . N 983 ; 28 — penne 31 dations at — 1 r Ty‘ cays south. 2320 — suitable for sleeping rooms 13 Phone 885. ; a 7 though he was neve 0 envelopes at home; writes a a : ced | ces. ———ů—— n for : vent almost ruined his practice 0 bie T A gat quick and well e. ae e cen, | Sones ie in nd Manat des | 607 e wom i 4329 BELL AVENUE. ; 0 William Boye, who was also 3 1 dress B 66, this office. R Con AUBIN ESE CARDS for $1. H. B. Crole& 4 SGOW AV. -2d story, 3 rooms, garret. For Sale—A new 9-room house very handsomely d : inthe attempted burglary, 2 3 nis Housekeepers. 8 Pistols, Clothing, | Trunks, Valises and 1.0002 815 Locust, printers; send for estimates. 2617 & cellar, * in the kitchen, toa steady 5 finished, - slogent A Sn ge 4 g f native lan We VV ²˙— » ²˙² AAA en te e e Musical Instruments. ant, $9;cars pass by etc.; small cash nt. See it. . and si wy * * . ia few years Wee — a jady as working ay Unredeemed piedges 11 OA N OFFICE WATSON’S DETECTIVE 2 C0., 2624 OLIVE r. ende, eccond N — wus i take ** 5 1 2 Wer 282 ee ste : * was a Count. keeper on & ve g * 9 ST., ROOMS 1 m, furnished comple : 03 8 trom some 2336 Ol 47| BARNETT’S 216 N. 8TH 1 rent reasonable to : 3 it 5 ming to have a diploma same 1 t and Walnut. lca and Europe. Evi- | Teeping;: gas; every convenience: neat — tion, but has not stood high ork. 14K. mp AW topes gold end silver. — Connections all over America, an Investigations — enants. 2 66 D THINGS ? robbed the houses of Sheriff Bea local POND’S EXTRACT is such an ; lady who is a good dress- | we make loans in an . without emovin your J. : 971] DAYTON sT.—3 n — Wy 13 Westminster pl. an i co j a. 2) : et not a clew could the loc sh WANTED—By 8 lass family; would be | wards in strict confidence, f you have bought | r. LOUIS will rent single or ens JOHN T. FIELD & *9 alleria Rustican shall Goodson, y tringent. Used as a gargle, wash, maker situation in first-clas K. Add. E66 roperty from your residence; — cannot meet pay- * OLIVE ST.—Very desirable rooms, nicely 518 Walnut st. Hi iwksbaws mops pvt i J. C. Lutz, ae as dingly bene- willin be ee 46 farniture r You can -make pay- ates 2732 furnished; terms reasonable, 13 le at Ben- t this stage of the proceedings bank’s or injection it is exceedingly this off ments, we will pay it for you. 618 OLIVEST. N 88 E have several — — for sale t SUNDAY who owns the ore med Getective se- of 5 dressmaker who can — — — ments at an — of —— you will find it to your The only office 980 ) LOCUST ST. —Two desirable sing 13 ton Station, Mo. P. R. R.; city epee — e ee cee ge ted . = 5 wort. "He secured Will ficial. . i 1 22 2 "reference. RE on us before borrowing. where you can get rooms with boa turn, ished front room, | electric lights now there, and electric : l him to 1 per day; T.—Neatly furn e or beeen grea — whose stepratier 1s 8 WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: | ments: terms ‘$1.50. ~| Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St, 22 n 00 2830 SEINE ST. Neatly Uh | next SUMMON, we wintD 6 00 : ied by a 1 ckholdet inthe bank. d many 1 8 Best tee CLARK AV.—One unfurnished room. 513 Walnu . 4 e in full, accompan ining, but he had live onstant sufferer for Nurses. : 14, 2d Floor. extracting 9898 13 3 home of Twining, f Chi- 1% have been ac — 1 k N Te Room 9 00 nts 3, 000 on ; D me down from le ee 0. C. Voelcker, Mgr., ee). ..... 7 tomer — Wa oe e eee tenth W with Dr. Me- years (from about Nov. ist until ~ 2 AN ‘TED—Position as nurse by young girl of 17, Gold fillings 1. — 3 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely — front room, wi . esta ition. It has been espe- ‘am. From talks with the physician the lowing June) from severe colds in my Ae ~ | St.Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Platine integ- 5r aac al 22. 2923 fire and bath; every convenience, — JOHN T. FIELD & C0., . a rective came to the oy — nap that he head and throat; in fact, the whole mu- 8 65, this office. St.Louis furniture; you can keep possession | 7 eeth extracted 5 . Stice open until 9 b. m.; 303 OLIVE Sr. —one 22 r 13 518 Walnut st. y arranged for the piano, so the leader os — fell oa Dees iam Boye and cous tissue from the nose, down to and Laundresses. — ely 7 your property and pay 0 — yer vy charged; all — 136 T p. m. 8 mr N. Nr & MUTH. rf er. 4 — 2d floor; $15 we have desirable business ad for sale Susp x he ial tubes, were more ——aeeeeeeeSeOe take washin home. venience; no com - l 1H * 5 Ellendale Depot, . 1 by amateurs, spicion ne but McAdam, although luding the bronchial tubes, , To go out by day or take washing at your con rantee the lowest terms 312 th. mens it may be played an the r man, bu nothing inciucing develenin NW og 51 business confidential: we cua rary ac- per mon JOHN T FIELD & 60., N N himself, would Say flected. it was fast developing 2322 Division st., rear. and parties wishing tempo - ~story back room, vith * t st. : ; i ill appear would talk about is a disputed point or less a ied on these loans, it to their advantage to apply OLIVE 8T.—Nice 3a-s 1 1 513 Wanu . in this form it w out his companions, It Dr HRONIC CATARRH, I had trie us commodations will find it to ad wish it car- 3127 fire, light, bath; $10; als k parlor. 9 North abe ut he raid on the bank. . into C 7 Miscellaneo . have a loan elsewhere a ’ : — N ous city blocks in No a the SuN DAX Post-DISPATCH v ot — and is friends . Br. ; * most known remedies, and baie Sree WIr A white woman wishes to do cleaning rea as a reasonable — — = Bu worth of eee — *. * 320 e W* st. Louis. ‘sultable — a roposed it and induce oc- ersuaded last March to use ANTED—A w eek; also washing for Monaays. STH ST., 11 7 Stive st., lowest price i house furni — ae. tory back room, $7 per month 8 sites. * 1 areata ae al Pea r =| MUTUAL LOAN CO., 27 . | Sire anon *| 3335 TENET ctesoms poi bros a e \ tor sa victimofe cracks , 14 rgied my throat wi K ” front room; ref. — K he part o and inhaled it; garg ; — A rates on furniture and 2d-story fro — with the drug he layed t e when the it relieved me 1 ALE. oney loaned at reduced ra essary. tors, A 1 hic" scene inthe bank was enacted, and wondarully and has effected det: —— „ MRS. G. >| THE ERICSSON re mie Continental tragic se u — sin er ad unfur a) ; 0 a en he made a plea of guilty in co eee 3 have used it for burns, _____ General Housework. papers. 1 peng 8 a ott part ＋ het st. ihe _ ay. 0. — 115 Chestnut st. vA Bull DING & LOAN E ͤ TTT the next morning. that shortly after ; rains, and believe it in- n work. 3333 . 12 pte interest. Do not fail to see us before tune-Teller, removed to 2209 Mar s speedy | The » detective’ 8 1 Dr. McAdam the bruises, and sp 19 rr bod gi girl tor general house ome nae the. tee adviser and spiritual eg En ey 4K — . ASSOCIATION he began to associate th, just aluable in such cases. W Pine st. riages; cures diseases an lucky days; ARDING 0 * once every mon 5 ö 1 it in the NK K. * — 12 lis you lucky and unlu BO . — — miners” par oo. Se bask Gon- cape ec ee or ed eee WANTED—A oe See ent 66 manufactures te genulne magi belt, ~ ngs. 000) | * f ~~ — — 825.000, and j house, feeling as | do that erer 10 a4 bone it sist with housework 1740 Ik 1 "ee luck in 3 34 Letters with 5 220 S. 4TH ST.—Newly fur. rooms, 35 to $1 a Be: (Authorized Combined Capital, $12,000, 1 tained d secure wia within itself. \NTED—A girl to as . ours from 8 8. m. k; meals, 20e and a blow open the safe an ily done a whole Pharmacop W * day; $1 to $4 per wee . f Missouri and Kansas. : by ( ob could be easily ’ K. Missouri av. answered. 1 Incorporated under the laws o — i , Se eb of detection ices sates, Ann ANTED—German girl for general housework, Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, i. eo ro ST.—Neatly furnished rooms —— Will allow ead ty tain estate at Dee ; T:... | Bere SOBeTITUTES e e bes ae dc Bac, Tant n. Tn C N and as the vault was ily opened. The ANTED—Girl to help do 66 | our rates, which are the very lo „ genes weak now ready; capital —— K 2 ö ö octor said it could be easily the doctor Ws 2725 Clark av. $10 to $10,000. We will carry your sts reduced in * Heo 8 SALLE S8ST.—Furnished room and board; of all shares, $ ae h. Third Ng — July id antnotified President Late of the Dank: | gk Sunk Mar parte T KK Kier zen 1 we, | 928 Eat kun ee ae l made by the. Cont : and notifie und, an 1023 Grattan st. prope ae t payments we will pay i av. te of Missouri, showing am Dr. B. d in the backgro 3 work. | time and can’t meet p ; borrowers get ful . tor two] nentalin the Sta ly dues paid on | "For Infants and Childrens, br e . um BUFF WRAPPER T!!! -" S0=*T™! DOM*"™ONG, | Se'chargantaten outta edvance’ bor 1017 L wien red and bath: $1.80 a Se. S. | foun, interest, premium — by-laws, ote 1 e ran mou 4 sa * otes Digestion,” and McAdam sate eg sale 2 TH N. 'TED—A girl to do general housework in small | * -AMERICAN LOAN CO. - OLIVE FF. Une thira-floor front room; call or address the general office, 7 ; Loria prom —— ‘A eat 25 Dr. 2 LOOKS LIKE THIS j ANTE 2 Sullivan av. = GERMAN me . On wide Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract 1621 with or without board for gents. 875 St. Louis. ; mes Flatulency, Constipation, A be atthe money wou 1 —Gi l tor eneral | 3 for sma 515 ne st., . 1 1 LUCAS PL. —Handsomely furnishe — L N ch, Diarrhoea, and oath pee ged an A. and said that E MANUFACTURED 7 “tamily at once. 1500 0 - a F. W. PETERS, Manager. ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain 1626 with Scan Dea eee or one Plenty 0 oney 0 dan. ) ? PANY, r — en ; he child is rendered 0 sty no L * mg 2 three Pinkerton iors as tbe POND ——ů ga YORK. | Wa family ot 1504 1 1 842 r Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate 1806 e ST. —-Fur. room for light nouse- I have mone 8 575 in 15887058 1. 0 at 855 con oe hayes reof the burglar 76 FI — al house- D—PARTNERS. ; rs keeping or with board. 700 23. . natural. Castoria issistin the captu ealed in a small ED—A good German girl for gener WANTE rices. Office established 20 vears. * ished 50 $2'500 02 1 Ss ; ic property. nuk. Five men were conc d's Ext. Ointmaut. WII i family. 3136 School Ist. 86 D = WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely turn 3 — 00, 000, = 6 per — —— on St. a a ae room in the bank. a Wor Piles use Pond’s Ext. work. smallfamily. 31 but would like F. WARRING 181 with board: ——-8 | $10,000 and $15,000, | security. Parties wanting room dam, Boye gn —Good cook =a chambermaid; none JANTED—Tfhorough business woman lished GO AND SEE PROF. 9 room ed rooms, with uls city real ¢s s canalso be accommo- jren that out midnight Drs. McA nd roceeded ANTED d apply. 917 N. 6th st. 68 JAN interest in a first-class estab ishe 1) 4 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnish rooms, 18 | money for building * t be good or applica- toria is so well adapted to chil ri 4 on Twining met by n ; were provided YY good cook need 1 | for general housework in W giving full particulars, C . Medium and Real Astrologer, at 2009 Olive 183 first-class board, n dated. yg vottered pene Pnend og nmend it a N to the bank building. Grilis.’’ ‘‘clam a ANTED—German girl fo efferson av. 66 this office. Street. Joe CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms, W tions for loan CHAS. F. VOGEL, | me.“ H. ARCHER, . with **jimmfes, hammer. Rr was family of two. | : in small —A partner with a few hundrea dollars al bim in telling the 235 board; $4 per week; fire included. 716 Chestnat | to rooklyn, N. v a house work ANTED—A p ailway who can equ 7 111 South Oxford Si, B ad ‘ater and . on guard at — oo kW bee oon — — av. 66 W to take an interest in ts — 2 general past: — — ee phew caus ng speedy ma pes. 2601 PINE ST.—Well-turnished roomjexcellent — N dec ‘ — ; sma — in business rs . ttention; terms modera — f and find it ito leave McAdamand Twining wen writes: Prior family; good w I housework, 3 in | inventions; also have 8 — 23 inging separated together, an ein full. table board; good atte ation; t. AN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ; we Castoria in my stlona of children.” iront door. Dr. heir tools. Detective | 1) vie allen. 113 Paterson “iby. sick a great deal Nerve B ’ANTED-—Girl for genera 66 | use. Address G 64, this — | his advice is invaluable. He tells your nam — NE ST. —Large second-story front room. SUBURB ta tha door with the min- od I suffered terribly; ined ta lbs. . shing. 3719 Laclede av. —— —— nd uses no cards of any dese * PINE ST f te furnace: ‘ ly adapted to affections rear Hey : * . : — u's Chu ys ised the gen capi salesman as dishwasher load 2.5 yeers will be paid for t go a. m., to St. Colum! to Gardner boy and = aocal x — cl rman and have NTED—A neat s e large able : : ode mae Cemetery. Friends are invited r iminals to talk to no reporters. set on, gol by ferences on 4 — other need need apply; N. Park Hotel; also ® 71 | send R l F — 2305 — I CREME TR 4 Fe F af f spaper men were “reused t0 Fors ets, ee sf n EDING—On Tuesday, Nov, 24, at 6:30 5. eatin nis e, All 1 of omical ink-eresing GENTS. ca ah DING ’ nome | thing e out his fase. d the c f 79 years, — ‘an new. patent roduc WANTED—A E. SCHMIEDING, at the age of crime are refused the ‘priso outside le the i g novelty, „ = | late residence. Are „ dark ee 8 oat; one "a ve 72 article; sells on | will take place ee ** Zech, 80 4 5 eve opments 8 3 with stam souri avenue, Thurs ay, * f 14 AVE St. 1 8: 10 a. M. daily, se omit flowers, ve on the Diamond lie (Ky.) papers please copy. a __ a0 4:45 p. m. ; or lea ou have the Nov. 28, at 7 4. m., at the family ‘pecial’ at 9 p. m. daily, and 5 i—On Ov. 70 „ 1727 Biddle street, MARGRETT YOURG- — of funeral will be given. — — RTISE YOUR WANTS 27 HE PAPER WITH THE sliortest route to Chicago. ta ore AY College. . and night sessions. Edison’s Effort. : Bast a . Aso, III., Nov. 25,—-It is eee PHRKIN & 3 ‘hat Inventor Edison NO as aa and N uodification of the phonograph successor of “Shotthand, Ty NT bose of fitting it E ction of ‘he raised-letter sy lefly Looks for the blind. The changes are ch EST CITY CTR 2 \ | in the way of increast roaring ths hue grencly i: | | f — — ua 6 yinders, It is ex ——--THAT 158-——— 2 . POST- DISPAT 5 * a 4. ac ron a box of ‘Beecham’s Pilis 4 EUnea, : 4 2 7 1 ote fy re 8 f re 2 rt * e 2
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1 ok VOZ OF Beeen am ** 91er ul 1 nea, . 4 ma 1 8 vk N 1 St. Tanis Post- Dispatch, Wednesday, Nabember 28. 181. 2 8 85 . r r rr St. Louis people than any two other cent. 2 . „1 believe,’* saia he, that — 2 commanding Battery A. 115 ; DO NOT NEED Bld newspapers. 5 investigation, should extravagance ' | E i business methods be shown, will 7 Ann ne eh Officers of the Tess C 8 er. Lovrsans have so much to be thank- | Two Attempts Made by Robbers to Blow | complete change in the adnitnistralion Ot tne | Tt Will Be Very Generally Observed _ Special Orders, No 25. ‘Members of thi command ae man tul tor that we refrain from referring to It Open. N. , favor less Here To-Morrow. participate in the Thank sgiving pare and Interested In Local Companies. The Railroads Generally Using — |several objects the accomplishment of — : : ' TERMS OF THE DAILY. hick would fll their cap of: happiness * The soldier boys have a special interest in Streets Without Authority. One year, postage paid, every afternoon and 4 bis P P 2 making a fine t t to-morrow. A .bill| FURTHER FACTS ABOUT THE fx Gundey marching, .-. : 0 00 | to overflowing. In rendering thanks for J. E BRIGHT Has AN EXPERIENCE WITH THE LOCAL MILITIA WILL MAKE A BIG wan . in Tae oul cil @ fev ni ae ee oa ATOR ee .—.—.—..—.— 30 | what we have, however, it would be well ONE OF THE BURGLARS DEMONSTRATION. and t boys think that a good 12 1 N SPEAKER WARD SAYS THE Three mon „ „ „ „„ „6 „ „66 1 * — , . . f By the week (delivered by carrierb. . 13 to consider wherein honest and energetic son ina od — ae — MUST BE TAKEN UP. By the month (delivered by carrier). 65 | effort would contribute to the general Bunday edition, by mail, per year.... .. ... 2 00 Feltare. He Met the Robber inthe Alley and the | After a Parade and Review by the Gov- THE THANKSGIVING BALL. If a St. Louisan Sends a Present Prom . 5 upon us by reporting the ——— Latter Pretended That He Had Been a ernor They Will Attend Divine Ser- _. .yrHING READY FOR A GRAND TIME ro- New York to a Lady Living West et Surprising Results of the Invoestis e _ | Boobzn Munrxr says that if his} vietim ot the Sate Blowers—Evidence vices—The Day in the Various Churches MORROW NIGHT. | Jefferson Avenue She Must Pay 4, ef the House of Delegates—Ths M All business or news letters or telegrams should be | Crooked work had not been interrupted he Rapidly Accumulating That a Gang Is Postmaster Harlow’s Regulations; ne ball of the Daughters of the Confed- Additional Express Oharge—Expros, Silences Mr. Macklin—Gravois POST-DISPATCH, would soon have owned Canada. Bat the at Work. — e de was baden Concerning the Mails. eracy will take place to-morrow evening at Company Managers Interviewei. People Do Not Want It Sprinklea 513 Olives, | interruption came and it is inevitable in 1 „ ne states the Merchants’ Exchange hall. Every detail) Ine delivery limits observed by th — all boodling schemes. Having been dis- | A daring but unsuccessful attempt to bIOW that any and all tecords would be produced | To-morrow is Thanksgiving Day, and the ot the arrangement has been carefully sie — y the various nicipal Matters. id : open the safe of Station E, St. Louis Post- | it only the uld intelligently in- | slaughter of Turkeys which has let fow so f nat press companies having offices here hays POSTAGE. , pe a , * committee wo 8e looked after and all is ready for w The House of Delegates has begun to | St. Louis, M ge- | Covered, instead of owning Canada, he omce, 1118 south Jefferson avenue was made | dicate what was wanted. much blood within the past week in every to be the social event of the dot been extended, and the city, as denne | Entered at the Post-office, * OF 5 promises vy the companies, is still th nter the railroad companies uncomtorta die ond- class matter. cannot even live there and he is not safe between 2 and s o’clock this morning, The nook and corner of the United States will Fear. The tickets sold have exceeaed the panies, e small territory — b DOMESTIC. Per Copy | from arrest anywhere. After all the way | Police claim that the job is the work of the TO-DAY’S WEDDINGS. culminate to-morrow in a universal 8 223 se cine ouaee bounded by the river, Jefferson avenue, eee 1 . ss pe Fight ee dates Pages.. ...... Cont ef the boodier and crook ia a hard one, | ang Who have been operating so success- The Sherwood-Rollins Nuptials—Marriage | Holocaust, and a Lucullan feast. The day 18|Touls. ‘With no other social event of any | Gover avenue and North Market stroci. 4s House stating that there are over Eighteen to thirty-two pages.... ..... . 2 Cents er vs fully in the city within the past fortnight. of Miss Reed to Alfred Matthews. eesentially American and is increasing in magnitude to compete with it, the Daughters | Officials of the express companies, none of a eteabiie aid on the levee Oi FORRIGE. eee One piece of evidence in favor of this idea is the favor with each return of the of Confederacy ball has a clear fleld and con- the officers recognize the existence of any tracks and switches laid on the “es Daily (8 Pages sersesesees-1 Cont | PREMIER MERCIER’S action in bringing This afternoon at 5:30 0’clock Miss Clara H. sequently gathers in the best people of the no side th * the authority of ordinance. Many of ” }i0 to 16 Pages ... —— od CONES fact that the drills used in every instance are | gn Mr. and Mrs.|°ccasion. The wheels of progress city. The committees selected are sufficient use OF person outside these limits, but as | a 5 See uls Express ‘After they got this report the dele teninh 40 the enndinss of ttned eciiticlaéa ta left hand corner. The job was a tough one evening for an extended trip East, after) celebration, with modifications to suit the | Geo. H. ery neg Wm. essenge . —— — — THE POST-DISP ATCH 0 i 2 ce * po as they broke three drills in the operation, — 8 return to Denver. the home Of the | aity ana rural districts alike, But the early * more Jones, D. x — om HOW IT WORKS.” ott go tl — 4 — ate nei og anada and elsewhere. 8 . „L. ir, Geo. H. Morgan, Mose Kumsey, @ way it works is ver retty. : The coolness with which they worked is evi EWS—REED. colonists selected special days to thankGod for Ten. P 88 Dace Oa ne, Senator Porat “ ee 8 = 1 — ment from Delegate T. J. Brad MATT ¢ denced by the fact that when the first charge The last Wednesday in November, the | bountiful fields, or to ask his aid in over- Geo g Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local SENOR VICUNA, the Chilian who was | failed.to force the safe open they went back — — 72 — of all the year, ee coming the privations of that day. Ply- 3 898 8 3 United States express companies Circulation than that of Any Other TWO selected by BALMACEDA to succeed to his | and made a second attempt within fifteen This evening att sew clack iiiee Babel Alice mouth Colony had Thanksgiving days in te M. Edgerton, Ben Von — . Apa all have fixed the limits ot St. Louis Newspapers Combined. dictatorship, is engaged in the exceedingly minutes. The second attempt was no more | Reed, daughter of Mrs. ed W. Reed of | 1651, 1668, 1680; Massachusetts Bay Colony — — . . of 2 H. E. the town and beyond these limits . successful than the first. The charge put in 8 street, will married nad special observances in 1683 | Hayward, Henry Hitchcock, H. Butterworth. they refuse todeliver packages of any Kini, unprofitable task of trying to demonstrate | was terrific. The door was sprung and riage “will take place im Anon | 1634, 167, 168, 16s. += Washington erie Flobr Co n — ov 2 te 3 4 — wus me > . * e We \s e O another local company whir through the European press that the suc-bulged out, but the bolts refused to] M. E. Church to which over a hundred friends | appointed a day of rejoicing for the adoption Rainwater, Mr. Sidney R. aie Aig Cliff other company will for 9 foe Geibee ase ield. and acquaintances have been invited to wit- . AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY. cess of BALMACEDA would have been a serena at yore ay e fon Mo ness the pretty spectacle. The church has : 9 in — pet ott spe 4 * r the package eventually from the express good thing for Chili. The theory that pe g.] been beautifully ornamented with small | day, Feb. 19, 17%, a day of natio erat’ | seth W. Cobb, Mr 9 Rumsey, Gov. E. O. om̃ce to the address outside the limits. In Had the robbers been successful they would | white crysanthbemums with a dark yellow | tude to Providence for its marked guidance Stan ard, Col. x H. Jonés, Mr. M. A. Fan this way a double charge is secured who sald that the Railway Commit which he was chairman, had not been on for some time to pass a switch b resolution was accordingly sent to Commissioner M. J. Murphy asking h send the House a list of all the street tracks in the city which crossed cupied streets without any right. The Commissioner has three men working on this WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891. OLYMPIc—*‘Boys and Girls 1 . , ry from the violent commotions | ning, Mr. Joseph Chambers, Mr. Charles H. generally one from the sender of the HAVLIN’s—‘*The Ivy Leaf. what was good for them has been knocked | ceipts are sent down to the general Post- —, 8 3 — Europe. Turner, Mr. 8. Christ agg ag ag 1 package and the other from the person to 1 — — — out for all time. Senor VicuNA should omce every evening before closing. The sible, and with a background of growing PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S ADMINISTRATION. yy j oe i aoe? — 8 whom it is addressed. Sometimes the chargs taking. They found tracks across the TANDARD—*‘Spider and Fly. ; robbers left nothing but a bottle of oil, a few | palms and other green plants, the crysanthe- Thanksgiving Day, as now celebrated, how- | ren, Mr. R. G Kerens, Mr. Lon V. Stephens for delivery from the express office to the aid. wherever they went, north, south, orks The Sto wa way occupy himself now with the work of get- broken drills and a damaged bit unrified — ras the leading feature ofthe floral Wer the leat Thu lay in Nove * of Mr. Marcus Bernheimer, Mr. Adolphus Busch, | dress is equal to the charge from the sending west, but they found very few Dills. A mcg marae e taste be ting some better trade than that of | safe as souvenirs of their visit. tga sn Sag ee 8 and * eae SS 4 had its origin in 1963. President Mt: N. T. Haarstick, Col. S. W. Fordyce, point to this city, so that it practically costs the Commissioner found that he had th — ee dictator | 2 be present at the church on the corner of ä — a grist proclama tion a 1 2 — apt 3 85 . ! SEpeeeS Charges to send a section of his report ready. It include — Pacem! 8.2 . eae — = y # | Pucas and Garrison avenues n halt hour be- in which he called upon the | Mr. George Robinson, Mr. Florence White, ete 33 . tracks and switches laid without au gentleman who saw the robbers, and ap- fore the time appointed forthe ceremony M. Von Sc der. Mr. Turner 1. * Weather forecast for twenty-four . & ALL supporters of free republican gov- parently conversed with one of them. Mr. | and will give an organrecital. The exquisite | American people to thank God for their sig- pt oS BF. Hobart. Ms. 8. hk. Hofman. press companies and wagon owners by the Iron Mountain Road alone. The 110 of them, all of them in the southe of the city and east of Sixth street. hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, . or Lewis B. F. ernment have reason to rejoice at the out- J. E. Bright rooms over the Post- omce and strains of Robyne’s ‘‘You’’ will be the signal nal deliverances, to commend to his care the : I about the city reaped the benefit of this litt! i 8 for the entrance ofthe bridal cortege. The | widows and orphans of dead heroes, and to Med Wane 1 e. 8. vlierbe. A extra — 4 but realizing the stteation. for Missouri: Cold southwesterly 111 conducts a laund next door. He rents . wlade: fale weather Shoe ach ili come of the Brazilian revolution. It was n * — ä bride 2 enter the church, supported by the | implore his ald in healing the wounds of H. Sampson, Mr. M. F. Taylor. several 88 with an eye to business, Speaker Tom Ward, of the House of ing cloudiness and possibly local 9 ly occupy the secon oor o and will be met at the chancel | been observed as the day of Thanksgiving, | ang other details have been looked to. and all the local delivery business of the larger eard of this. By Jove!’’ he exc the peaceful resumption by the people of building. by the groom accompanied by his | and is a recognized national holiday. The there is nothing now in the way of anun- | COmpanies and are now making a very nice ‘*] wonder if any of them got away. snows to-morrow. a : „About 20’clock this morning, be said, dest man, Mr. George A. Baker. The bride- | courts of justice hola no session and busi- thing out ot it. the authority usurped by President Fon- | «. maids. M Lillie M los paralleled success. ; take them up in short order, if the SECA. The people have shown determina- | too drowsy to tell where it came from and — 1 5 Daisy ga Annie Pollard and] Postmaster A. M. Harlow has made the fol- TO AID CONGRESSMAN HATCH. St. Louis company are Wm. H. Damseil, „How will you do it?’’ central in Manitoba, moving southeasterly. | tion to ficht for their rights and liberties, Went om to sleep again. In fifteen minutes ants, the groomsmen, Messrs. Fidelioshatp, | carriers, one delivery. in foreaoon and ons Fuller, Superintendent of the Pacifie Expres aan the Cite tounesier. tre aan . . * 1 8 ’ 0 * * ent o e Pacific Expre: . ; . Cloudy weather with occasional light snows but h 1 int and F after I heard another explosion, | Ed — — Clarence May and charles collection in afternoon; four trip] Circular Sent Out To-Day by the State C0. II. 3 Morsman, Agent of the Paci ic — — — 32 —1 71 3 Rah, 1 th neat the Dabebes ak at ut have exercised restraint an ONSECA | louder than the first. This time Forbes. he attendants will form into a] carriers, two deliveries in fore- Democratic Committee. and United States Express Cos.;G. A. Thiel panies go to laying tracks without aut prevast tenrougnos © Dane. = I located it in the Post-office | Dalf-circle, surrounding the young couple noon and 5 o'clock collection by of the Detective Agency, and Charies F. Joy, the Assembly might as well adjourn sine braska. Light rains have fallen in Teras; is entitled to the erect of ing FOCOg™ | underneath. I dressed hurriedly and rushed About ta take upon themselves the solemn | wagons, and coliection will be made as on Chairman C. C. Mamtt of the State Demo- | who ran for Congress at the last election. It nized and corrected his blunder in time to down stairs. When I reached the street 1 bands of matrimony, and Rev. Dr. Masdon] Sunday. The regular night collections will | cratic Committee to-day mailed a copy of the | can be seen easily that no local business elsewhere the weather is fair. The tempera- saw a man rush out of the alley on theo . | Will perform the ceremony. be as usual. The office will close at 10 a. m. . t the disposal of the big companies can we! The Mayor’s River Plans. ; wee nee the ee avert the worst consequences. The result site side of the street and oes — — thee The bridemaids will all wear gowns of Nile | forthe day. Inthe station service wagons State Committee’s endorsement of Congress- — the St. Louis — with these — N 4 Street 0 2 eee eee ee ey is a triumph for the cause of popular gov- alle next tothe bui'ding. When they saw n China silk made with demi-train and | will make one run from main office to sta-] man W. H. Hatch’s candidacy for the Speak- | tiemen using their influence to guide it into „„ sippi River; elsewhere the changes are ; me they sto d and walked off in different | tTimmed with rumes of white chiffon. The | tions, remaining there till 10 a. m.; one de- ership to every Democratic member of the the proper channels and subsequently reap M. J. Murphy had a talk to-day abe 1 N ernment. direetions. There was a man standing on the | Sleeves reach the elbow and are hooked | livery and one collection at each station. Col- Fifty-second Congress. The committee’scir- | their profits. river improvement meeting held on ’C gener slight. —— corner of Hickory street’ with a horse ae 1 8 and e —— lections nee — 1 1 pape 8 for r ** 288 ane as — This little double assessment game may be 16 probably appoint three mem > . . : : : 101 and wagon. 1 w d e orsage nished | wagons leaving for main office at a. m. IR—Missouriis the tate in population he hall 9. f Weather forecast for St. Louis for thirty] (THE Missouri member of the Prohibition — 1 2 open, gy ole wy Pg J I — by a berthe of white chiffon, confined by a | Four o’clock and night collections will be | aud in reprerentation inthe Congress. but for two profit by ft, but 9 1 the Executive Committee some tim week in response to the request of t Bo ee; 1 4 t Pens 1 h . ea } : Nati lh garland of white M i decades been the first surely Democratic State in The ours endin midnicght Nov. %: Fair ational Committee expects to have the | inside the room was completely filled with white Marguerite blossoms. The made as usual. The stations will close for e express companies are far from pieasant. abe, 5 . f ˖ National Prohibition Co tl ned smoke. I went upstairs to get my overcoat | Anishing touch to the pretty toilette will be | the day at 10 a. m. woes ea sha — 2 yah omy . . MR. CALHOUN INTERVIEWED. change, said the Mayor, but I have ons, u iu Wednesday; increasing cloudiness with oc- ition Convention ca to | and found the smoke creeping up all over the | COTOnets of the daisy blossoms lightly resting RELIGIOUS SERVICES. to the standard-bearers of Democracy in our Mr. J. L. Calhoun, agent of the Adams Ex. cided yet whom I shall choose, Is 5 casional showers Thursday: wurmer sout her- meet in St. Louis, the chief citadel of King house. I told Hinzpeter what was the mat- | Upon the hair just above the forehead. They | Ali the Protestant churches will observe | national contests; It has been given without press Co., was seen and spoke on the limits call a meeting of the general com , ; : ’ ter and went down the back way into the will carry chatelaine bouquets of white | the day with fitting ceremonies. hesitation, with cheerfulness and enthusiasm, and uest ion ina way which threw considerable have chosen just yet. I want to consi ly winds. Gambrinus. By the time the convention} alley. AsIdidIsaw a man going out the | roses, tied with long streamers of white Christain Endeavor sunrise prayer meet- | the certainty of securing it has caused the oo no | light upon the local express end of the bus bearings of the whole matter tor a wh c back gate. He moved so slowly I mistook satin ribbon, and at the end of each ribbon | ings will be held at the following places: West | uneasiness. During that period there have been six | ness Commissioner Murphy said: ‘‘In a meets it is expected that the names of him fo will be tied . Democratic Houses of Kepresentatives and a Demo- ae. 1 ra nignt-watchm called ed a Marguerite blossom. The bride End— Third Congregational Church, corner P — ‘Are m be * wea 1 000 ‘Stop 1 want 2 ou.’ Me malted aad is a very pretty blonde with wide open Grand and Page avenues. North End—North | Freie administration of the Federal Government; of | xe. a, — = ,000, voters will be signed to a pledge : N dn tin — N the former the banner Democratic State has not | asked. ail andtold me he had been held up by three EAT eyes anda tinge of red in her blonde Presbyterian, corner Eleventh and Chambers | hitherto asked the Speakership, and of the latter eit] ‘‘I can’t say. Ihave been so busy with binding them to vote for the nominees of men who were robbing the post-office. He | halr, and will presenta striking contrast to/| streets. South End—Mount Calvary Epis- may be said Missouri did not obtain recognition | other matters for the last few days that! to the — 4 contalned in the tions adopted by the meeting I think important preliminary work for the tive Committee to look after is the a No THANESGIVING turkey is well sea- soned without a dash of charity. — OC Oo — , . said that he was passing through the alley on | the groom, whois very dark and strikingly | copal, corner Lafayette and Jefferson ave- | commensurate with her services to the party or im- h THE letter that never came must have the convention, provided that many sign. | his way home — Rea he eg 8 three an a ee bridal — is — white nues. 8 1 bet nt 1 pt ey = 2 binge * 5 — 2 exception pats 42 unable to pay any attention to tle ment of one. — Be resentatives as : , , i who d : ’ ö was made rincess, corner ashington avenue an — Soner e culture the State was no ‘ 2 an contained MACELIN’s resignation, . register n be a big factor in hi — n 1 4 — 1 ane haem draped in white striped chiffon a 5. at sinte devant — 8 NAA enty secorded a place above s sixth class foretgn mission, * * ey ee ae * 5 — X. — I os ; = — — K political calculations for next year and office. I knew he was one of the rob- AI pes and long full sleeves, Across | There will be service on Thanksgiving Day her cous have — — . N che cause | Umits? fortunate in having Mr. Nelarf FONSECA’s resignation entitles him to | make the action of the convention exceed- bers, but made out I did not sus- 11 45 Sant 8 natural flowers, [at lla. m., in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, in | of Democracy in both branches of the National Leg-| Tes. The sender may deposit with the as a member of that cor 1 pect him. We walked to the corner to- evalley, the drapery at the side | the South End. isiature, and to the Fifty-second Congress Missouri | agent a sum which he thinks will be sufficient and as a result the approp whatever distinction attaches to the title | ingly important. Nowhere else could a gether when he said he would go look caught with the same flower. The veil will The services will be held in the Second | sends an unbroken Democratic delegation of two |} ahd the sending agent can notify us to de- were larger for the Mississippi 66 * 75 " 2 for a policeman and gave me the slip. I be fastened to the dress and the bridal Presbyterian Church, Seventeenth and Lucas | Senatorsand fourteen Representatives. Missouri, liver and check back the difference if there |s Missouri vers than they have be of The Best of the Dictators. National Prohibition Convention receive | looked high and low for an officer and went n — 70 rae — 1432 vridal — Pe Bn m. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls will | z aon” * Seen ee = = — anz. “ years. The moment the Speaker is — 2S tm heme aden spitable entertainment than right | whistle, but even that failed to bring one in Party win go at once toto the deauti- | kins, soprano; Mrs. O. H. Bollman, alto; | As t en State in the Union. Representative | charges for Jocal delivery here? direction and the matter should be con McKINLEY’s vote is a valuable indica- ib hich th — pos here in the shadow of the w ’ sight. Ithen went back to the house and ful home which the groom has recently built | Messrs, B. Dierkes. tenor; Ed Dierkes, bass, al fed ial t 77 itl tion of the issue upon which Democracy a : a 3 orld’s greatest told Mr. Hinzpeter, who went off and tele- | 224 completely furnished as a wedding pres- | and Prof. Louis Hammerstein, organist and and the Kast, heate have seams — of Sen looting “niin = ™ —" n breweries. The hospitality of St. Louis to phoned to the Fifth inn Station. Three 8 — inne * aj tt director, — 2 = 22 ag pro- — ,Whether ewed, therefore, from * party “So the sender can only guess at the nex , . officers came u an scour th : ’ e 0 me- gramme tor e da S as follows: Organ | § nt or from the vantage ground of natio’al ’ 8 national gatherings of all sorts is bounded | neighborhood, Dat the robbers had diate bridal party and a few relatives and | voluntary, “Pilgrim ‘Chorus,”* Wagoner; interests or patriotic considerations, the State has W. 3 , From : ushed. Iknow the value of one that committee, and I think we car one if we go at it earnestly at the time. Let us, tf possible, be represer the River and Harbor Committee. year. * ; an hour's start of th na we spend the evening in christening their new | Doxolo Praise Who claims upon the Democratic party which neither. : VR A. Ta by no political, religious or business nar- to be found. The officers stood guard over home. They will not take a bridal trip. The Blessings’ Flor“ invocation; — — ri She cas Npeeeens tue protermant: leon after it ts turned over TS the local company Whil A DICTATOR needs lungs and sand. As rowness. 2 pyres | — 2 = arrived.’’ eva cine anexiy — 21 hone nae . * God | With 8 vp i Jack- | efficient — 4 — — iS overt wear 14 — for delivery?’’ * e Supt. Lohrum Is A 1 : * . — — r. Bright cou ve but a meager descrip- om her frien son; lesson; Hymn, , **The God of Harvest it - es 9 DA Fonseca has neither, he wisely resigns THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. tion of the man he conversed with, and 2 in the East. Praise; lesson; prayer; Hymn, ‘‘America;’’ cponsibilitios a “the posit 22 which they are nas aveih iene ieee Whe > — . ee Cae — a task which he should never have under- side of this the police have no clew except a EBERSON—WEIDER. sermon; prayer; Offeratory, *‘O, Lord! How | offered. been any damage or break ae I have settled . ocscwre toe n What Workingmen Know few footprints and the bits of broken steel. PP hed a Ripe we, 50 —4 place — are Thy Works, ‘Barnby; denedic- quent Con . — rag 8 wot eves meng) che maatter 2 the St a ati Express 4 cranberries, jelly, pickles and olives n. . sembly rooms this evening at | tion. on. am H. ‘ ä un C. Lohrum’s S W me N OTHER SAFE ROBBERIES. 20 0° 1 atch a representative Who has during a contin Messenger Co. without any trouble. result of Supt. John C. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 6:30 o’clock. The contracting parties will be Liberty Evangelical Mission, 1608 Franklin service of Santen years performed po Bed — — **Who are the officers of the St. Louls com- Colorado. His requisitions for show that he keeps a severely p down at the Work-house, and although many charges have be against him no one has ever @ him of being fond of good eating. SINCE neither the Mavor nor his Private Referring to th The first safe cracked by the burglars now | Miss Fannie Weider, daughter of Mr. | avenue, will have a Thanksgiving service to- f 5 y ’ e letter of your Lexington sojourning here was in A. Ford’s butcher and Mrs. 8. Weider 8 3126 Pine. morrow from 11 to 120’clock. At the close 2 „„ a aban couse Mr. Morsman of the Pacific Express (o. !s Secretary has seen MACKLIN’S resignation, 8 O.) a — denouncing free trade, shop on Jefferson avenue and Little Market — 39 — ＋ A. vo gg PS hall has n = and women will ake of a espoused, he has made such a record, whetheron | president and Mr Kinkaid is — 8 his remark that he had handed it in“ it man be truly stated that high tariff in| street sunday night, Nov. 15. It rained and | mums and palms, and a erysanthe- | bountifa) dinner supplied by the generous | the Soor st the Rouse or ta the committee room. Of | it can be seen from Mr. Calhoun’s state. y nigat, and palms, and ny age] of the and — op peng 2 people of St. Louls. The | Whencalled tothe Speaker's chair, or when ae ment that unless the sender of the package 1 Sh 8 > ö — = 3 . 2 ex. 2 3 8 ob — * > > ~~ — * — * 23 oh I r r 2 er n 5 3 = a “ = 4 . ae N koa 3 el ete N 3 22 ae = ‘ > 3 — as r 2 . og a —— *. ** 7 23 7 N * 22 ros, Pty} — Co . — 7 * ren. = es ee 2 a 4 Xe} 3 5 N 2 4 stp ä e 2 1 * 8 r 2 * — - ° rc; . 4 me na a ie FS —_. -- * 8 4 L i K America means all-around benefit to Great] stormed all night and few ple were about | friends and relativ peo es of the bri for Democracy on the tings, to i was a mere figure of speech. Britain, First, and very important, it en- | that night and the police were hardly ex-| have been invited to the ‘parting poor of all creeds an national ties ia. the “confidence. of his colleagues” and Rappen to Know of the existence o! the om Commissioner Dan Able, who is the he bi —— — a ables England to do almost all of the ocean cted to patrol their beats in a pelting rain. | and the wedding supper which Rev. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark's Latheran ype tc gy f ae > ih * ihe * h fogy limits, he sends his en = man of the Work-house Committee the § +) 1 THE census of manufactures for this city | traffic of the United States; secondly, it is a cake taswauh were mpbpeontals "ae tate — Hall shove a tioned pore 14 — the 7 — will speak on the!“ Religious Outlook . ＋— 1 4 of wise . * — gra ray 8 Board of Public Im n 4 2 : , : me ’ ’ : ° e mentioned. e bride and groom | in Europe’’ at 10:45 o’clock to-morrow morn- i, ¢ 1 — requlsition for these delicacies an 310 ij 11 shows that the number of manufacturing Rus — 2 LA „„ a of 8 ore 1 * Pwr willbe preceded by two little flower girls N re State ren 88 —— 1 rh to . a { _ BS to ‘Feport it’ intending to hold it tl Mena. Gre employes more than doubled in the last abling the English, German and French t 1 ot * rom | carrying large baskets of white crysanthe- r. Stimson will review the political situa- | te candidacy for the Speakership of this dis- | Por laps 10 @ Younes ety. 1 for Lohrum returns. The requisition he} s he 1 f e e A — the front dook a inst tne north wall. The | mums, little Rosalind Mahler and Gertie Rus- tion and preach a sermon on the duty of | Ungulsged son of the State, and respectfully but . AB extra te vides for the Christmas dinner. Hea u Gen) tha) decade, but there is no indication of the makes and consequently injure Ameri safe-blowers broke in the back door of the | seck. These little girls will wear pretty | Christian citizens, at the Thanksgiving | zuree ask you to give him your support. We | its delivery. that for Thanksgiving turkeys. 3 5 15 fact in the census of lati trade, and, thirdly nigh — — * n cag ee wet age a Pa gowns of pure white crepe. The bridal robe | service in Pilgrim Oongregational Church to „ — to a Sone oil he — yay LF ey em — 1 ; hoa „The fact is, said Commissione otent a) wane sus of population. — i ’ nd poured the inte- is of white satin and ere The | mor Th ; ** » the honor will be | after the package is turned over to the i ee rant to hay luces (3 ite the whole commercial world a spirit of sel- | rior of the door and safe full of . pe, 2 en. Other points of the service | worthily bestowed and the interests of the , d 1 it the men down there wan ~ Bue giant powder. | lon rincess t 8 ’ r party ma- | company that is as yet unsettled anc | : ay. rente a iad ee fishness utterly unworthy of any American. | A lighted fuse did the rest and the explosion | frontof the gonm eorposed Of the ente. Harvest Cantata of Garrett's beautiful | teriaily advanced. Respectfully, remains for some one to lose a package and —— Pe peel woh: * 5 ae THE fact that McKINLEY received the If your esteemed correspondent would take a | tore the heavy iron d letel go com pos the crape. est Cantata y the choir and congre- C. C. MAFFITT, want to prevent them from enjoying OD Of 25 2 ae : few trips to Europe he would find that good ! hinges 444 7 — rifled from its | The round neck is finished with point lace ] gation. The words will be printed so that all Chairman State Democratic Committee, test the case. iving, and Christmas, too. with f if she bi 1 . lowest vote of any candidate on the Ohio | Republicans, very g make it a pleasure to ges. en rifle e safe and and a trimming of silver and pearl passemen- | Can participate. Pains have been taken to R. F. WALKER, Secretary. A TALK WITH MANAGER ROOD. : — they don’t have to have all tho a — 1 10 ane: ‘incertae and eee var a 50 to Laman eae Paris, eay twice A Pear, to rr — — 1 5 Noe prt — — pena ha ca a. wrists fin- — 8 occasion worthy of the day, and the 3H. * Chairman; . 1 — n a mings they ve called for. I'll just fe fe Be } * ug urchase goods of nearly every descripti , y a 0 the lace, and church is thrown open freel O all. ee : 8 * see what kind of a Christmas dinner ne 0 NA the voters of the State swallowed MoKIN- because a 22 8 are much ‘cheaper’ you Dit used te boring the hale a the “safe door and me y ‘ Fn 2 as nia e on promptly at 11 ovclock. vin Wei ie N the subject of limits and wants.“ UTD OeT a pea now, almost clear their ocean w „John's M. E. Church, So 0. g 7 . a ＋ 1 ii LEY they gagged over McKinleyism. their foreign purchases; 6 9 23ꝙ3 af Beg — waist, = 28 falling over — N and Locust streets, there Lf N BURKS, 88 * ible to extend the limits for Speaker Ward on His Digni ished et 17 rale dera Ne be ‘equal to that’ method of. purchasia * ers of their visit except the broken safe. large bouquet o white yeanthamums eons: the Methodists. “A peculiar Feature will 2 Co Se ok ae 1 suppose itis, but you know that er. In the little brown box of the Coun mpose eae DEFEAT sits lightly on the shoulders of | wardrobe. Further, in free-trade England cogapt ns diode Uh tise aac tes an e in the plete a very handsome toilet. The father of | presence of the orphans from the Home. Distrist said to-day that 8 n — 3 a ly . mittee on Ways and Means 6 a f men ht aed Gov. CAMPBELL, and there is no evidence — re — ta ten taste” three hours | office of A. Kreickhaus & Oo.’s hide house time 1 1 e ee m. sharp, and urday night for Washington in order to watch They do not want 78 do aDytbing without a the salaries of Assistant Secretary L e . . e . ° ‘ ” E WOW Hi) ei that it has hurt him in the estimation of | Most useful of the human race must work 2 — Main street. A piece of fuse, a brace of performing the marriage ceremony.| The First Regiment of National Guards of he on ay od eof ot 12 vill success, | ee „ taining | uahy sixty hours a week, so he can pay the tariff, and a mm were found on the floor and a The young couple will leave this evening for | Missouri will worship with the co r Lope of course he will succeed. Have they any way of notifying the send — e the people. He promises to verify the f nnen Wan the safe door near the combi- an extended trip through Fiorida, after | of the Church of the Messiah, at ile 81. „ Mills and Crisp on the frat erg S packages of the delivery limits?’’ u pieh ie. 1 6% ae T r . ͤ— three or four ballots, it will go to another | gives the free delivery iumits in each Cl.” - person a ER 8 ante bik vi . o guests at | Chaplain of the ment. V. Francis Will] aspirant. I ; cann i aS : : Pp - Inthat event Mr. Hatch will stand “6 he extra rout, ii 3 eee 8 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Mrs. N. Hosenstrater, a recent bride hersaif, | There will be Thanksgiving services at 488 inches tte Of success. His 898 amount." 1 B ane lan g A 0 What time are the electric lights supposed MULLANPHY BOARD INVESTIGATION. who will wear her bridal gown. Also Miss Grace Church, 1128 Warren street, at 11 acquit 1 2 1 * +o inly | Not very well. It has been tried, but — 4 1 mad ITY COUNSELOR MACKLIN | to be lit and extinguished? sunday evening A Question Raised as to the Dispositio — 412 — 2 N B — „Va., and Miss o' clock. — 15 ä oracles = —— abe place is in of as decided not to take a fee for sui the cit P n . — — R or suing the city was in Egyptian darkness. It was of Certain Property. CORCORAN—FOLEY. THE MILITARY PARADE. MACKLIN MUST GO. out of the limits. city when he draws a salary to defend it cloudy and raining. Monday morning the The marriage of Miss Julia Foley, daughter Is the express company responsible for * ’ At the Mullanphy Board investigatio . RM } 5 d to the per , 8 light gation yes- | of Mr. and Mrs. Tho Fole 0 5 0 8 packages until they are delivere and if he will now reduce his offices to one Peet eee . . aan 2 — 3 terday Chairman Cole of the Council —— fam Corcoran will take ‘place to-day’ at 4:30 AREVIEW BY THE GOVERNOR FOLLOWED Br | Special E Meeting Called to son to whom they are addresse * it he will be in a position to seek reinstate-|fore you down fone Wa, ne tee developed the fact, in the course of in. . mock et : a ing. The Park weather 25 DIVINE SERVICE. 3 * His Successor. 5 stan this company is responsible until ment in the fair opinion of his fellow- | tue 3 n compelled | quiry from Assistant Secretary Wegman, that | will be Miss Belle Foley, sister of the bride. in 1 ore, 2 n megal CAT ce with vee — 1. Are not the officers of some of the comps: J. 2 en they are ten pieces of property bequeathed to the city and Mr. Lawrence Scanian. The bride will 8 y which has occurred in this nies interested in the local delivery com- citizens. needed? We had fondly hoped the system of be robed 1 -white faille city for some ti Board will terminate on next —̃ ̃ —y— re ly city by the almanac had gone, | dy the late Bryan Mullanphy were not ac- | trimmed with festoons of ch gimp with tary „ e = Ps min- Tuesday evening.’ To that ena a special | Tes. Mr. Morsman is President and; Teen ere theese. wh aah ahs f @ streets would be lighted when | counted for in the records of the board. The | sprays of lilies of the valley. @ bridal bou- ait ma by the meeting of the board has been called and a Damsell Vice-President.’’ o conten at the | ever same was required. J. S. A. property that Mr. Wegman could not inform guet will be of Milles of the val- | ¢ — organizations belonging to the Na- sufficient number of the members expressed | Gan not the local company be made an stage does not exercise a potent influence the committee about was the following: ley and smilax. A corsage bouquet of — Guard. The seven companies com | their determination to comply with the law, | a delivery gf | Bad Place to Leave Packages. Three lots in block 23, situated between | the same flowers ornament the waist, which | Kad °% the First Regiment will give a parade & Ayers another to the seat claimed by | oh yes, it might be done. Anything 44 upon the public and yet since the play | 70 the Editor of the Post dials S by — Lew 8 streets. — made with low round neck and short —. 9 . Pm alae “ts of alt — * ye! 3 The | be ged, — 1 is not certain that # 3 8 . 2 2 ? * 9 I — ‘ 0 call pecial * — 2 2 in which two exhibition burglars crack a Is it possible to regulate the miserable sys- | feet front, face on Second street, and. the Ars“ Corcoran will make @ short wedding trip the One —4 jrey Will attend divine service at issued == in = compilance m withthe ‘Well, then, could not the limits be ex. A Childlike Confidenc safe in the most approved style has been | tem the street car companies have in regard n nA Sart gern South. 1 Thanksgiving service war ne oon — olde tox day.” “As will be teik te Genome 2 tended Westward?"* thin done. efficacy of Carlsbad Sprudel 7 . + . te e . — 0 a 1 “J . sé „ 5 in the city, three safes have been cracked 0 See eps 5 their cars? I left one with | ond street in block 70, bounded ‘Dy Second, Miss Susie McLau; lin, daughter of Mrs. — * — C of the rst | self-explanatory, „. are the authoritics 60 de inte“ universal throughout the ‘oman dr the Outside, andl saat after it thes dutaront | (One lot 1832110 N, ths | eran Pee % te Dupin full alty “Why, the managers of the variowso™ Nature's remedy for Const ! 1 mre times and no one seemed to know anything Street in block 66, bounded by d and | morning, at the Church of —— —— —. young man in the East Gout, Rheumatism Kidney Tr Nor less gratifying than the fi about * and at the same time they acknowl. | Third, Green and Washington. ce tion by Rev. Fa Power, assisted 1 on Garrison avenue 4 n ; i 8 © Ngures | eged finding it by telephone twice. One lot 50x127 feet, fronting on Fifth street Father O Riely. aie courel was elaborately | would she have to pa! Diabetes, Fatty Degenerati¢ showing the increase in the commerce and ie TR F ed by Fifth and Sixth, | garnished with t all Liver Troubles 6 7 streets, special music ’ , 14 manufactures of St. Louis are the figures Prohibition Convention for St. Louis. One lot 27.6x100 feet, fronting on Thirteenth occasion, A rece 45 supposed to kno¥ Our rich Americans visit Ca 41 showing the decrease in the amount of in- Te the Fditor of the Post- Dispatch: Derr ee Twelfth and 1 n The crowned heads of Europ ai debtedness and the number of children The National Committee of the Prohibition | One lot 27%x100 feet, fronting on Eleventh and relatives N march b 8 on MMUNICATIVE. been visiting this historic spot . 2 employed. It is doub! party will meet in Chicago on Dec. 17 to de- | Street in block 576, bounded by Eleventhand | Where they will for a ernor column — > | A. Morsman was seen at his office, ' 3 N 17 employed. aoublz gratifying to have | termine the time and place for the meeting Twelfth and Oelion 4 887 15 . dende a will be 22 e inclined to discuss the (art, N in search of health, for the f 1 the city going both backward and forward p78 may ig tog 8 — — can- nun ae 1 ye of bedio cord. 0 — e bad r SS a fie in the right line. oe for Froudont ape Vice-President. streetsin block 617, bounded by M Matilda ‘sister of .— zine, Weer, avenue| he Be OCKM Ais | : r : : 10 ie, ae are e hat meeting and e e ee ahd “beventeenin eee nus, tence te tbe | eee, ee eee 1 advocate the claims of St. „ There : : eee | bee 0 1 ment : | 4 In the discussion of advertising at the | be I of the friends of 3 83 * ae ay : — 82 nn 12 — : 1 Salts e meeting of the Office Men's Club last = „ * at — Chestnut Howard 22 ogee. Eleventh a 1 seating = Lee. = * ’ rsons ma - , = a 11 4 evening it was generally agreed that the | terested are invited. WX. O. WILSON. Tir, ede Goes not wish too be understood | , 1 U eH uch if 1 * best medium is the newspaper which The 4 that any charge is made n 22 tas seed ax r u loc we . ** — ee res 3 Prize Poe © discovery dals betwee e principal of n Mam & Question out | ts „ reaches the largest number of people 7» me Editor of the Post-Dispatch: m hand. He st teachers deny that the, sro Bh Mose, ae son — Sch ta * y th 1 ‘oly. At Mr. di icklin | igo ¢ ’ 5 1 whom the advertiser wants to reach and I herewith beg to acknowledge the receipt of and if sold, how, when. voring to have Grand Vie rr lesson from New | Counselor I°il suspe * at on 9 whose attention may be of the greatest Jour prise of $25 for my ‘*poem’’ entitled nd by what authority, the evicted scholar ‘be | of Harvest Praise,’ reading of the Psalm, | OMices as that sort of thine” & benefit tohim. This is equivalent to an The Best Taper.“ Wishing you unqualified i a" success, and tha 5 main, sir, yours obedientiy. ee rr ARTHUR H. Bowrrs. 1 114% North Sixth street. iT + agreement that the Posr-Disraren is the best medium for the advertising of St. 84 5 8 2 8 8 i 9 N 5 ' ‘ 2 * ‘
Page 5
[EY ARE IN BOTH. ders of the Big Express Companies Interested In Local Companies, HER FACTS ABOUT THE Ex7op. TIONATE CHARGES IN VOGUE. St. Louisan Sends a Present From York to a Lady Living west of ferson Avenue She Must Pay an iditional Express Oharge—Expres, vompany Managers Interviewed. delivery limits observed by the various ess companies having Offices here have been extended, and the city, as define companies, is still the smal] territory mded by the river, Jefferson avenue r avenue and North Market street. * s of the express companies, none of officers recognize the existence of any or person outside these limits, pit ag and stockholders of a local express pany Known as the st. Louis Express & mger Co., they are familiar with it ana ge to profit by the existence of that of the city the other companies In other words, several of the om. ofthe Adams and Pacific Express com. S are interested in the St. Louis Express Messenger Co. HOW IT WORKS.’ way it works is very pretty. „ American, The Pacific, Southern and States express COm panies have fixed the limits of town and beyond these limits refuse to deltver packages of any kind. will, if it is desired, turn the pack. over to another local company which company will for another fee deliver package eventually from the expres’ tothe address outsiae the limits. In Way a double charge is secured, Tally one from the sender of the ge and the other from the person to mit is addressed. Sometimes the charge felivery from the express office to the ad- is equal to the charge from the sending t to this city, so that it practically costs ble the regular express charges to send a age to St. Louis. For a time all miscellaneous pss companies and wagon owners ut the city reaped the benefit of this littie a business, but realizing the situation. ral gentiemen, with an eye to business, ituted the St.Louis company and secured be local delivery business of the larger Bpanies and are BOW making a very nice ag Out oT it. mong those said to be interested in the Louis company are Vm. mseii, nager of the Adams Express Co.; L. A. ler, Superintendent of the Pacific Expres: ; H. A. Morsman, Agent of the Paci‘ic United States Express Cos.; G. A. Thiel he Detective Agency, and Charies F. Joy, D ran for Congress at the last election. It be seen easily that no local business he disposa! of the big companies can well ape the st. Louis company with these gen- en using their Mfuence to guide it into proper channels and subsequently reap ir profits. is little double assessment game may be ery good thing for the gentiemen who Mit by it, but its effects on the patrons of pexpress com panties are far from pleasant. . CALHOUN INTERVIEWED. ir. J. L. Calhoun, agent of the Adams Ex- ws Co, Was seen ard spoke on the limits Pstion ina way which threw considerabie ht upon the local express end of the bus! 58 ‘Are the limits to be extended? was red. ‘l can’t say. Ihave been so busy with er matters for the last few days that I e been unable to pay any attention tothe tter.’’ Is it possible to prepay the extra charge @ package for delivery outside the Ns Yes. The sender may deposit with the ta sum which he thinks will be sufficient ithe sending agent can notify us to de- br and check back the difference if there is * * Then the sending offices do not know the irges for local delivery here?“ No, it would be impossible to post all the le offices on that. So the sender can only guess at — to be charged?’’ ae Is the company responsible fora package it is turned over to the local company delivery?’’’ That ts a legal point I cannot decide. It never arisen here. Whenever there has n any damage or breaka I have settie: matter with thé st. is Express & isenger Co. without any trouble. W ho are the officers of the St. Louis com- the 1 r. Morsman of the Pacific Express Co. 1s sident and Mr. Kinkaid is Manager. can be seen from Mr. Calhoun’s state- it that unless the sender of the package jpensto know of the existence of the oid limits, he sends his package here anu recipient is taxed an extra fee for its de Ty. In the event : a present or gift sent haps to a young lady, it is rather embar- Eas for her to be charged an extra fee for elivery. tothe responsibilities of the company . the package is turned over to the local Ipany that is as yet unsettled and it Alus for, some one to lose a package and the cause. A TALK WITH MANAGER ROOD. E. Rood, the agent for the American ress Co., was seen at his office this morn. and spoke of the subject of limits and ll companies. Is it not possible to extend the limits for )} delivery ?’’ [| suppose itis, but you know that ex- ss companies are in business to make key and not simpiy for accommodation. Ve not want to do anything without 4 - ve Have they any way of notifying the send- Of packages of the delivery ts?’ Yes, the agemts have a schedule which es the free delivery limits in each city. But they cannot charge the extra hunt. It has been tried, Lot very well. but the nts in other cities can not tell from the ee ae address whether the place is in or OT the limits.’’ is the express compan responsible for kages until they are delivered to the per to whom they are addressed? Les. thiscompany is responsible until it blivered.’’ d Are not the officers of some of the comps- interested in the local delivery’ com * Les. Mr. Morsnmian ts President and Mr. asell Vice-President. dan not the local company be made an Har delivery system? can arranged, but it is not certain that i Id pay. Well, then, could not the Umits be ex- led westward?’’ 5 Les, any of those things might be done. Who are the authorities to do this? Why, the managers of the various es.. ‘ow suppose a young man in the East isa young lady on Garrison avenue 2 ent by express, would she have to p ; cai celivery charge?’’ es, unless he dn.“ gut — te not supposed to know at the limits.’ No. ME. MORSMAN KOT COMMUNICATIVE. . H. A. Morsman was seen at his office, did not feel inclined to discuss the ques- as be thought tt was not — as 4 had nothing to do limits, and Mr. Damseil, the Adams (o., ts out of the city at present. be meantime the local company 1s doing Gelivery * business for the com pau officers of the iatter are by K. Sneak Thieyes at Work. bert Johnson was arrested last night in © with the ( hestout street robbery on infor ished by the housemeid, Sarah Bowles, who Jb yes, it might be done. she saw Johnson carry a dress out of | 4 kunt street. Last night a gold oA } valuable dress were stolen from et a ae A night: while the family of A. £1507 Wash street, were — 2 a burglar entered and sume wearing cle bo the robbe. by the Iron Mountain Road alone. There were t bis st — ee ed theiower partef the se 1 a haps D0 NOT NEED BILLS The Railroads Generally Using the Streets Without Authority. sPEAKER WARD SAYS THE TRACKS MUST BE TAKEN Up. Surprising Results of the Investigation of the House of Delegates— The Mayor Silences Mr. Macklin-—Gravois Road People Do Not Want It Sprinkled—Mu- nicipal Matters. The House of Delegates has begun to make the rallroad companies uncomfortable. In obedience to a resolution Harbor Commis- sioner Dan Able has sent a report to the House stating that there are over thirty tracks and switches laid on the levee without the authority of ordimance. Many of them were put down by permits from Mayors while bills for mem were pending in the Assembly, but the most were laid without attempt to get permission of any kind. These tracks belong to different railroads of the city, and Commissioner Able says they do the levee harm by obstructing the vehicle trade down there. Afterthey got this report the delegates thoughtthey would carry the investigation a little further, urged to that by a state- ment from Delegate T. J. Bradshaw, who sald that the Raflway Committee, of which he was chairman, had not been called on for some time to pass a switch bill. A resolution was accordingly sent to Street Commissioner M. J. Murphy asking him to send the House a list of all the street railway tracks in the city which crossed or oc- cupied streets without any legal right. The Commissioner has had three men working on this for overa week, andit was a difficult under- taking. They found tracks across the streets wherever they went, north, south, east and west, but they found very few bills. To-day the Commissioner found that he had the first section of his report ready. It included the tracks and switches laid without authority 110 of them, all of them inthe southern part of the city and east of Sixth street. Speaker Tom Ward, of the House of Dele- cates, was struck with amazement when he heard of this. By Jove!’’ he exclaimed, ; I wonder if any of them t away. We’il take them up in short order, if they can’t show an ordinance.’’ How will you dont?“ ‘There is a legal way. We will consult the City ‘tounselor. It’s a pretty state of tthings. Now if the street car com- panies go to iaying tracks without authority the Assembly might as well adjourn sine die. The Mayor’s River Plans Mayor Noonan and street Commissioner M. J. Murphy had a talk to-day about the river improvement meeting held on Change. shall probably appoint three members of the Executive Committee some time this week in response to the request of the Ex- change, said the Mayor, but I bhaven’t de- ied yet whom Ishball choose, I shall not a meeting of the general committee I have chosen just yet. I want to consider the earings of the whole matter tor a while.’’ Commissioner Murphy said: ‘‘In addition the suggestions contained in the resolu- tions adopted by the meeting I think the most m portant preliminary work for the Execu- tive Committee to look after is the appoint- ment of one ofowr Representatives as a mem r of the River and Harbor Committee. He un do us more good in these than in any ther capacity. In the last Congress we were fortunate in having Mr. Neidringhaus a member of that committee ud as a result the appropriations were larger for the Mississippi and Missourt Rivers than they have been for rears. The moment the Speaker is elected xe should make our wishes Known in this ‘‘\rection and the matter shouid be constantly ished. Iknow the value of one friend in at committee, and I think we can secure if we go at it earnestly at the proper ‘ime. Let us, if possible, be represented on the River and Harbor Committee. While Supt. Lohrum Is Away. It transpires that the extravagant demand from Work-house officers for fat turkeys, ranberries, jelly, pickles and olives is one result of Supt. John C. Lohrum’s trip to Colorado. His requisitions for supplies w that he Kee a severely plain table wn at the ork-house, and indeed, though many have been made zalnst him no one has ever accused mof being fond of good eating. Harbor nmissioner Dan Able, who is the Chair- man of the Work-house Committee of the (rd of Public Improvements, got the iisition for these delicacies and refused report it, intending to hold it till Supt. hrum returns. The requisition he has pro- es for the Christmas dinner. Heapproved at for Thanksgiving turkeys. The fact is,’’ said Commissioner Able he men down there want to havea good ‘ime while John Lohrum ts away. I don’t ngs they ve called for hat kind of a Christmas dinn Wants,** Speaker Ward on His Dignity. In the little brown box of the Council Com- mittee on Ways and Means isa bill raising the salaries of Assistant Secretary Dougiass, LE ES 4 Childlike Confidence—in the efficacy of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts is universal throughout the world. Nature’s remedy for Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Diabetes, Fatty Degeneration, and ail Liver Troubles. Our rich Americans visit Carlsbad. he crowned heads of Europe have been visiting this historic spot, when in search of health, for the past 500 years. You can now get the same treat- ment at any drug store, in the shape of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. 8 Not a nauseating remedy. Men and women of sedentary habits will find life a 2 after taking this de one anger The genuine have W a “Eisner & Mendelson „Sole Agents, New Tork, on every bottle. * We Are Knocking Out the Bogus St. Sons Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Aovember 25, 1891. Store Open Till 9 O'Clock To- Might and Until Noon To-Morrow. FALL TOf HERE’S A ROYAL FEAST! Five floors full of rich, good and gen- That fill your pockets full of savings! And your heart full WE SHALL BE OPEN UNTIL T O'CLOCK We Are Knocking Out the Bogus Fire Sales. THANKSGIVING DAY | Fire Sales. DONT BE HUMBUGGED 7 $10 Jackets alt $20 Plushes at- $8 Reclers alt $9 Children’s Cloaks at — A $3.75 $12.00 $2.50 $2.50 DON'T BE HUMBUGGED DON’T BE HUMBUCCED! Buy of a Reliable House. We Will Protect Our Prices. Try Us. ® PARISIAN CLOAK CO Northeast Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue. — A MAN GOING Wes Should Remember the New N I, With Through Pullman Sleepers and the WEEKLY LOW-RATE TOURIST EXCURSIONS 10 SAN FRANGISCD Ticket Offices at S. E. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. and Union Deopt, Crothers and Assistant Clerk John H. Stussel from $100 a month to $125. The committee has had the bill for several months, Dut has tacitly expressed disapproval of it by not re- porting it. At Its last meeting the Council passed sev- eral bilis for the heads of departments, in- creasing the salaries of their most efficient employes. Speaker Tromas Ward came to the House to-day, looked over these bills and then sneered. “They send Dilis Uke this over here and expect us to pass them, and they’ve our bill to increase the salary of Stussel ere, and don’t doanything with it. If there is anybody in the City Hall that ought to have his salar yincreased it’s the assistant clerk of the House of Delegates. Mayor Noonan on Macklin. Have you demanded Mr. Macklin’s resig- nation as Assistant City Counselor?’’ was asked of Mayor Noonan to-day. No, I have not, said His Honor. ‘‘I have not seen him for some time, and all I know of the the matter I have got from the news- rs. If he sends me his resignation oe accept it. There are too many good men out in the cold who would ikke to have jobs for that young man to be holding on to an office he doesn’t want through con- sideration for me. It is well understood atthe City Hall now that Mr. Mackiin has overshot his mark by attempting to use the Mayor in his School Board scheme, and has succeeded in getting himself on bad terms with the Administra- tion. When he comes into the ante-room of the Mayor’s office now he finds nobody dis- to be chummy with him, and the looks he gets from the Mayor’s body-guard are cold and suspicious. No Sprinkling on Gravois Road. The sprinkling contractors are taking a good deal of interest, naturally, in the changes which the House of Delegates pro- poses to make in the sprinkling bill, and with an assurance which would not be tolerated in the Council for an instant, they * lob by- bout the committee- room the = streets from be- revision tb been before it this session. The Gravois road was sprinkled last year and is in the bill this year, from Chippewa to King's William Schoenlau and ber © other property owners living Mens he street taken out of the season gtax. Delegate Thomas Kaye has sprinkiin x. had it last time ts bu d Like to Marry and Settle Down,” Remarked a gay young man around town, ut can’t afford iti. Cut ot a few of your and expensive habits. Save * = i * LEPROSY IN MICHIGAN. John Thomas, a Laborer, Afflicted With the True Type. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—A special dispatch from Clare, Mich., says: John Powefs, a laboring man of Sheridan Township, is amicted with a malignant type of genuine loprosy. Powers isa most disgusting object to behold. His fiesh seems to have been already invested with the putrescence of the graveand is dropping off in great masses. A foul odor emanates from the tissues which are decayed s0 powerful that it is said to be impossible to enter the room where the unfortunate man lies without experiencing a feelin of nausea. The physicians in charge of the case are very reticent about it, probably acting on instructions from the rd of Health. The medical men seem to be afraid of creating a scare unless they keep all their actsasecret. They even gosofarasto say that Powers is afmfiicted only with some scrofulous trouble of an aggravated type. How or the prudence of allowing a cough to run on, rasping the pulmonary and bronchial organs, when that approved and speedy remedy,Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, can be obtained from any apothecary. Immigrant Inspection. SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 24.—The Secretary of the State Board of Health has turned over to the Governor copies of communications from Gov. Winans of Michigan and Dr. John G. Ware, Commissioner of Health of the City of Chicago, urging —_ the Secre of. the Treasury the necessity of re-establishing the immigrunt inspection upon the Canadian borders for the protection of the Western and Northwestern States from the importation of a and other contagious and infec- tious diseases. The importance of the re- quest is emphasized a official advices indi- ting that Western Europe is in imminent ger of an invasion of the disease, whether it be typhoid fever or Asiatic cholera which now ravaging a large area of Europe. Gov. Fifer is urged to use his Influence to se- cure the measure of protection asked from the Federal Government. SPECIAL Thanksgiving Day Rate. In order to accommodate its patrons and al- low them to visit friends and relatives on the line of its road, the Missouri! Pacific Rallway will sell tickets from St. Louis to Kansas City and return, and intermediate points, at one half regular rate. Tickets on sale Nov. % and , good to return up to and including Nov. . Ticket office 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. Another Ocean Record. Hatrrax, Nova Scotia, Nov. B. — The feat of the big ship Shenandoah in making the voy- age from San Francisco to Havre in 109 Gays, over which the Maine ship builders felt high- ly elated, bas been beaten by the Nova Scotia Swanhiida, owned by J. W. Carmichael Swanhiida & Co. of New Glasgow. voyage in 166 days, having salled from July 2% and arrived Havre North St. Louis. Mound City Lodge, Shield of Honor, will have a hop and reunion to-night at Union Hall, Broadway aud Benton street. The People’s Party Club wil! have a public meet- ing Friday night next atthe hall on Twenty-second street and Cass avenue. The North St. Louls Dramatic Club will have an entertainment and ball next Saturday night at Jacob- son's Hall, Broadway and Grand avenue. Maj. C. H. Huttig, general manager of the Huttig Sash & Door Co., returned from a trip to his big factories at Muscatine, Kansas City and Wichita, Next Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Sippy and daughter, Miss Cora, 4013 West Belle place, will leave for Southern California, mont H. C. Potiman, President of the H. C. Pollman 4 Bros. Coal & Sprinkling Co., is erecting a magnia- cent residence for himeelf, and bride (nee Koops) at Eleventh and Farrar streets. a TERRIBLE ITCHING Used Everything Five Months. In Three Weeks not a Scar or Pimple. Cured by Cuticura. to be gone six Whe mn my baby was three months old his cheeks and — 24 to break out with white pimples on red surface. Ina few days itchi commenced which was After 8 terrible. would He is nineteen months ola now, and has My infant, 18 months old, was afflicted with skin — 2 68 no. sores came on other parts. Al; remedies failed until I Curl CURA. Cured MES AM. WALKER, Carsourilie, Gs. Cuticura Resolivent The 1 — „ internally — the OUTICURA, the great tkin Care-and conicens & : an exyuisite 1 Kin and scalp restore the hair), have cared th of where the beautifiea by pare. 5 PLEASE PITY! This is an exact portrait by our special artist of the man who swal- lowed the tale of the great New York Bankrupt Sale’’ humbug, illus- trating his condition after attempting to wear ‘‘an all wool suit for $3.60, positively worth $16, for ten days only. Please pity and do not ridi- cule, as there is a hard winter com- ing on. Anyone suffering from CATARRH and NERVOUS DEBILITY need not continue doing so, as we can surely cure these attest: ATAun RH. Our treatment CATARRH CURED. Speaking of Catarrh and ite man 12 teat- ures, Miss Elia Brandt of 4243 Natural Bridge road save: I am so very thank- ful that I am cured I can- not say too much ia praise of your remedies. en I began treating with the ‘hinese Herb Remedy Co. or Caterrh, my disease was quite distressing, 60 much so that I was contin- wally hawking and spit- ting; mucus would accum- ulate in my nostrils that made my nose and throat sore, dropping: backward ment to my ng. I suffered from pains in my chest from CURE eabi agre mes palpitation, and impaired « Remedy Co., will be glad to recommend from © and kindred diseases. MISS ELLA BRANDT, 4243 Natural Bridge road. NERVOUS DESILITY CUBED. as trouble was, I got a ous. and Ww he ular and time. months ago, when I learned of the simost miracu- lous cures being effec Chinese Herb Remedy Co., and I determined to give them a trial. 1 — 111 that I had not much of benefited, but I feit that they could worse, even though they could not make me aay better. As above stated, aithough using medicines but two months, I not say too much in favor the remed have made a new man out of me. take pleasure in recommending — 8 t * ceived, MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Was established for the purpose of curing all acate, — nervous diseases. r success has + ehronic and N meg? wit the 3,000 oa — — Al , — — 2 hae of cuwenie and deep-seated ‘ — eases of a private 1 ous ** lack K Di CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. MEDICINES FURNISHED. gardiess of w treatment you have been of who has told you your case was incurabie. us and be convinced rh i at sirable, but not necessary. All reply ° +7 nnz J. L. HUDSON, 4 NOTHING LIKE FACTS.| diseases, as the testimony herewith will Catarrbal diseases are dependent upon some teint in the organism. and itis by eradicating it 1 te. 1 was 60 dis- cuvraged I conciud to consult the Chinese Herb ) the result isa complete cure. them to ail who suffer Here is what Wm. Fellis of 2724 Bismarck street says: I had been ailing for a long, long time, and my trouble became more sleep well, I was so nerv- morning I fe ; would eat would not digest. I would have heartburn and sour risiogs. My bowels 1 very irreg- trrita In fact I was lead- ing a most miserable existence until about two not wake me any these feecti 4 felt bester in r po ec we never Te A mm 5 — 7 les which Chinese eased SS —_ — 4 =e ea 1 arent de FELLIS. 2724 Bismarck street. THE CHINESE HERS REMEDY ©0O., A CHRON —— INCURABLE cases solicited re- yy oe can be gut by ̃ — ‘part of te wHy 1s THe PATENT ADJUSTABLE — — Here's a banquet of bargains! erous values! of thanks! Two Carloads of Bright New $18 and $20 Overcoats Go at $11.75! Need or not, now’s your time to buy! goodness and warmth and style and everything every day! For we can’t give so much of durability and general excellence in And no one else ever offers to! 2000 Stylish $15 and $18 Suits Go at $9.75! The solid value is IN these goods! worth every cent of $15 or $18! We positively guarantee them All $7, $8, $9 and $10 Trousers Go at $5! Choice of all our finest! Not a lean, scrawny value in the sale! See what others sell for $5 and you'll realize the stupendous bargains these are: Unequaled for durability! biggest in St. Louis! “HOME COMFORT” Faultless for fashion! value means our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Stock! OUR NEW Round Steel Furnace For flats or 4 to 8-room houses. INEXPENSIVE, DURABLE and ECONOMICAL, We have just introduced this heater to meet the wants of house owners who desire a low-priced article and at the same time get a heater that is first-class in every respect. These Furnaces have our full guarantee and are without ex- ception the best and most werful heaters on the market or the price. Made Only by the Wrought Lon Range Co Sole Manufacturers of “HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGES and FURNACES, Salesroom 1001 Olive St. Kata ned 18G4, LONERCAN’S 1030 MARKET STREET. Bent by prese to al! parts of the United States. — And matchless in It's the best and Bountiful Bargains in Suits and Overcoats at $2, $4, 35, $6, $8 and g Ladies’ Stylish, Graceful, Fine-Fitting Shoes at $2.50, 33 and $3.50! 06-408 V. Broadway. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND SOL SMITH RUSSELL OPERA -HOUSE.| Ii ris Latest and Greatess Success, Every Evening. P 10 Ie, Peatefil Valley. THANKSGIVING tu — AND SATURDAY. aw — Aronson’s CRAND OPERA HOUSE Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 30, RUdOlph Aronson's Company, FROM THE New York Casino, PRESENTING “UNCLE CELESTIN!” A Masical Comedy ia Three Acts. Music by Edmond Audran, Compenes of the Mascot, Olivette. er 200 Nights in Paris 300. . Sale of Seats Thursday Morning. OLYMPIC. To-Night, Daring the Week, Matiaces Thursday and Saterday, en & HANnRNRIe* Camry Gomaty Coanpany te the Jolly Farce Comedy OUR BOYS ANDGIRLS, Monday, Nov. 30--CLARA MOKRIS 1 dou’ ODETTE. 7 e HavII N' Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Annual visitof W. H. Powers’ IVY LEAF COMPANY, The strongest, purest and t Irish drama of the da Wont weoh KATIE EMMETT. ” — tae — 2 ** STANDARD THEATER. To-night at 8, ssl Matinees at 2. Grand Spes tacular Pantomime and Novelty e.. THE SPIDER AND FLY. Special Thanksgiving Matiaee at 2 p. m. Next week—Lily Clay's Burlesque Co. Phone 3904, THE HAGAN, TA: Every Night, Thursday (Thanksgiving) Matinee. JOSEPH HAWORTH, sr. anc Grams. ’ Thursday evening, — — of week, Saturday tic ST. MARC THE LEAVENWORTH CASE. ungen The Athicte Phone 771. POP HR’ S-—TO-NICGHu tT. Matinee . Thursday (T vine and Saturdey. ter than before. play of the season. 3 Geylor ia Bp E rale 1470 : LET US CIVE THANKS That the GRAND FOOT-BALL GAME Housekeepers No article of focd is than Tomato Catsup. Many of the ut sie! uP 0 ö i 1 * 8 * nenne a ee n 8
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ee wi 4 1 * 0 * 0 8 7; ‘ sday, Hobember 25, 1891. . — Be — man St. Fours Post Dispatch, GAcdne 2 i JOHN MULLALLY COMMISSION CO, | ee white@sh, Is, $1.25; 2s, 32.40 oe 65; es, $4; mustard, , $3.30: ime . a eee a ) * OE oe ab otra — —— 3 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 27 r r 11 — a — — 5 -morrow morn- ‘ are 2 N DE 1 — 85; _chilliconcarne, 2s, $2 25: . 7 onfrUART. a will take place to a f Sune i — 0 ö BEDM ON D CLEAR Y CO ISSION CO, = Rens coe: ang 20; Dine. THE SCALP BOUNTY. the Memory of Lord Lytton— 23238 Mie last evening es | $ Pee ms _.. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 2) tongue, Sa, bee; 10-07, 81.40: tink Tributes to a pleasant 4 {pating in 0 1 ‘ . g a 3 h Those 0 . 5 . ON & CO es—30-B pails, Sc; 5-D pails, i . T — 8 READ THIS. } W. T. ANDERS 2 e 5 — > a { * * * 1 VU + Arrangements for the Campaign ‘ened es this remains of the late Earl of wee Litre | 9 * to- 2 PLEASE — — ; $ | GRAIN COMMISSION. Laciede Building, St. Louis, Mo, ($5.35 powder, 25- kegs, $5.50; rs. G. P. F — ) ee gg ® bags, $1 50; Fly Caps, N M. 0e: Against the Sparrows. F the evening the. e will attend the val 0 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S$ GEO. TAYLOR COMMISSION CO., 85 E 9 2 Ww died su y the e 4 federacy — be @ . Wal t Sts St 1 owder— e's 8 will be interred at n by the Daughters of the Con . 3 40 seems to ö Main and nu St. Louis 35; 1, 187 Ii. , | 7 marteors as soon he the neces- | "The Garondele last ovening at its headquar- 8 COCOA ( Best & Goes gros of Coffee: Der act COMMISSION COMPAN Y. 2 - Talk. Ls, $1.25; HOW ILLINOIS OFFICIALS WILL AVOID] sary arrangements can be made. Atthe te. Er f eee and Haven street. dens. 3 high. Let us compare it with agin Or pint cups. ] | SAY LE-STEGALL M N $3-§0: 1-07., $2.75; Bs, $1.90; IMPOSITIONS. questofthe dead poet-diplomat po — 2 — ry sae rly yesterday mornin 4 1 Ib. of good coffee costs at least 30c., makes 1 „ % COTTON FACTORS, 122 S. Main St., St. Louis. Mo. Navy, $2.00; medium. $1.95; lima, are tobe placed upon his coffin and in all —.— the 5 rie Farmers’ club-house, too 7 a 40 „ therefore 90c . 3 2 : B. G. Co.'s Best 5 a . „ B. G. Co.'s Best“ roller fp h ts the funeral will be of the most 1 esterday afternoon. The remains * 3 „% 160 rT 2 F T extra fancy, $4.75; fancy. $4.30: che other respec place y t N % V. H. Cocoa also 90c., ‘ 7 * 272 , doubt. the the Oakville Cemetery. , « . H. Coco 8 90. Rye, $5.30: K. D. meal. $2.75: he simple description. There is no 14 nen en 1 ; . Drink? “We 2 8 S. Main St., St. Lonis, Mo, . $3.26. Buck wheat pure, $6.15 instruction in Natural History Imparted | friends of the dead man say, that the Earl's Aiex Hecker was stolen yesterday morning. | § wi Which is the Cheaper Urin 2 | Flour Commission Merchanis. . Louis, Mo, $3.25 exits, ä to County Officers—Two Cents a Head a the. defective sanita condition of the] The first mask ball of the season dar tee 8 93 cups of Coffee . W DGKINS & CO Candles—Star, e: hotel, lic; paraffin H to Tell a British Embassy. The British Ambassador | given this evening at Turner — 1 2 eT all PRIO 90 9 ‘6 0 3 LEFT ICH HO 9 1085 late—Baker's premium. 34c; sweet, Set DU nnn has been complaining for some time — auspices of the Iron Hall an 5 56 * 150 v. N. Cocoal ON MERCHANTS „ 410 Chamber of Commeree Cocoa Van * AN 0 10 * = . * 0 3 . - , 2 fC, eee chromate e Peo —— 38 „„ ht, E in blue stationed at * 2 He 3 Sold by every Grocer. 188 7 GENERAL COMMISSI : ON n 25 oo Stic : Gaye: wixed, 70120. nant Protest. however, that his sickness was of @ serious | will have —— 333 a turkeß $15 “ 8 r ns nat GRAAL BASYE & ROBINS : 855 e f h nature, He 8 — es, whe was put- Fe * — r N ee Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. cream, 13i30; New an factory, Yc; imported SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. %5.—On Dec. 1. ä — Ranta” bedroom in order, suddenly | There will be only one collection and deliv: | == | isitead the | on which there are improvements which the General — 4 r 1 abn . 15- box, - an law authorizing the slaughter of Englis heard his master breath heavy and givea ery of mail to-morrow. * St. Louis Coun- | forcible manner, as he defendant owners May remove on thirty days the wae —.— a 8 uted ne Franklin avenne. 25s 22 1 — 14 — oe * Wen ho was in the Lari s room at the time f enzie Ui. . . . : uced as e . ’ vision street, : 24c; dates, Fard, 12-ib b officials upon whom the duty of receiving the of 3 had given the alarm, but all their Andrew ‘J 3 — “ae ae n 1331 Benton — charges and said the bruise under a toh work when the ne made oe JOHN W AHL COMMISSION CO., el — 115 ez heads of the birds devolves, have been ub | erorts failed to restore him to prone ee eo oe seg Nn: a N .2715 Franklin av | eye was caused by a blow he gave bad heard He seized ner arm an a 9 er. Lou. MO. e lemon peel, Ile; pranes, Turkish, bt plied by the State Laboratory of Natural His- | Heart r ee ne 5510 Olive 0 | eee i otatemant ie eave teemneeand tie und tireatened her If She made any outcry. . Eultana, 11@15¢; California raisins, muscaiel, tory with printed circulars containing ac- Se cua anmen of the Earl’s demise. ; Robert F. Wingate....... nenn a a * high est possible punishment by findin him ane ‘oa his hand in her pocket and eee MISSION vs : curate descriptions of the sparrows, male] prom the moment the Earl of — — *. Helen B. Robinson eee st 8100 and sentencing him fn go? on —— took her pocket · book, 5 ane — COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FLOUR AND GRAIN COM SION. COMMERCIAL sa co . a mo . Mis — nr . R . and female. r 4 the Britism Em- Nabel n eee 25 Cabanne st er. — ay an continued cry- ciation es “the man tallles exactly with OHR w. JACOB. EARA & Co., Prof. Forbes, director of the laboratory, bassy. President Carnot sent one of the of- Patrick J. Moynihan..... as veneee goes 1819 Elleard av ing until returned to the cell half aS — the appearance of Dysart. in his pockets 3 W. JACOB, who is the author of the circular, states that ficers of his household with a letter of con- Mary A. Mahon...... bee er ve later. The sentence . * cot 2 were found pawn tickets nay ood oy Commission Merchants, Regular Cash Market Price—11:30 0 has eon made bis duty to prepare & Dalie- gy oO 2 . » F . xs 8 Mich keen Walgemot confined a „ 468. All were pawned General Commission Merchant m — | tin of information to enable clerks of couties. 1 d all the representatives of — „ e Pi gaat 12 8. 19th st WRY’S WILL. and an * of Mr. Michaels, 904 Franklin TOBACCO, GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCR To-day. |Yesterday. * . eee... is av FATHER HE 3 is a hard char - All Kinds of Country Prodace. No. 9 South Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. | | townships, villages and [cities to distingu foreign countries in this city ar — Mary J. Stack.......... RAO: ARES 913 St. Lou 8 2 * „avenue. The police claim ne a6 * wooed 0. — vane aaa 1 the heads of English sparrows from those of of eee n all cir- Jeremiah Wyland —— ee 22%. a The Testament of St. Lawrence O' Toole * acter, ust out oo ba — 8 ö — against 411 LUCAS AY. — — — T. LOUIS, MO Retailers 0 L 2 FP hotest — — Sh 838 —— — — Arenen the | oe r Carmel, III Pastor Admitted to Probate. ~ a magni A OLE COMMISSION Co., F Ann No: 8 red . S | Bony 91 duty of such clerks to preserve as evidence to | pom the Queen of England, — —. ot 88 ee cee, 2819 N 12th st ͥͤ ĩðv Glen ak ee . 3 : . SM en 8 ee eee eee . distinguished I Charles R. Fluett tnt, dien st | pastor of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, Had Carpenter’s Tools. FLOUR BROKERS. a — bends of any other Minds ee people TY England, from Emperors and Elizabeth vs ‘SESE IS 29 17 Second Carendelet ay | was admitted to probate this Officer McDonough met a man last night General Commission Merchants, : No, 2... . 574 130134 een * persons applying for the bounty. The pu Kings, Princes and chars agg ye Fy . eee 19 Cherokee st afterncon, His estate is Yalued at $25,000. about 9 o’clock on Thirteenth and Franklin Thirty Years In the Flour Business Ro: 2 white 1 2 | 43h b; 80 that the descriptive bulletin called for — got the Earl of Lytton were received at | Theodore Steigers................. 3661 S. tet oe He leaves the two houses, — ons avenue. He had in his possession a complete 213 N. ad st, St. Louls. ST. LOUIS. 1 by this law becomes liable to use as —.— 43 Louisa Fuerstnow ...... 3 * +1422 O'Fallon veep t mil Bree set of new carpenter’s span To = Hp in 3 e PRP AL er hte ee 4 80 205 PINE ST. . ST. LOoUI 7057 7 aa r E . : nav : : KNEHAN I 7 32 2 nir e eee Scotts 2 A 2 [ chat 1 a nd brilliant ay — — — 4 — Sauk ton ‘ag 27815 Geyer av 8 8 ot the 1 “sewed ye Dip tem 12 The officer kept W. 84 80 Sy EO. J. SCHULTE & Co., No. 2 white — 4 . 208 | + lh 25 considerable fine has mace A hecessar: „ rly all the 5 > Jr... 1114 Montgomery st and the Little Sisters of e Poo nthe man, and when he turned down ‘ A errs "| | nad — A the description published should be very pre- a ong Pon ars ia" P won imation. A TERRE! Fits PHS 1811 Wash st | 3200 3 —— a al te is 3 Fourteenth street 1 — 33 General Commission Merchants. Hay and Grain Commission. — pt. The uld be “a , 8 can be ö . . 1616 Gratiot st | The Mullanphy ‘ ed him and as : oe anim Sane: — and 3 eee eee farmed ef ns multituae of telegrams pouring e »..... 334% Laclede av p44 r a i foo gdh eas ~ Son. fe said bie name was John Smith and | Dealers in Batter, Bess, — and Dried deR. Commeretal st... 8. renee 3 ate? needful for 4 ; . 2 7 8 sister, ss Marg 8 , is. e cou . 5 . . Fron. JOHN M. @A! . andthe (ofp fore, he has furnished, besides a general TTT E 4 —05— . — der $1,000. M. J. 1 L „ of himself, and the sone M. Third d Ot. Louis: . B = T. I. MESSMORE. ‘ 3 5 * . Ry F 7 * : 8 „ 0 % „0060 * * Pt : f N ; n K 0 4 Faun, ff.. ::. ß. . 1205 Gratict St Peng Bid egene Mme. Brady, a sister Seer arrested him. The man gave the d. WKIDNEX MsnoRE- OMMISSION MERCHANTS, t, Hutt | Hoa * form, ae spector’s judgment in any ordinary case. 4 | the opinion 8 = „ the jate (Nellie Muleaher .. e 3750 Evans av of the Sacred Heart, is left $50. M. locked up The tools are held pending an in- 122 — ° COMMISSION oo. COMMISSION MERCHAN „It sol ig 1 critical and comprehensive statement of the — cabtiohes by the Evenement that paper — 3. [3730 Vest av Henry of r Ry pm vestigation. Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. pa oe WHEAT. 4 * { 175 —— —— 1 yi ni 2 oS ip errr She Be ane of James „„ el 9 K. win Be aps at. Rev. M. w. Embezzlers Arraigned. 603 and 905 N. 8d st. 5 St. Louis, Mo. 2-7 Room 511. Chamber of Commerce. ov. 92% 9315 O24 . rere 511 t cases. in Paris was a more re TD 5 . 3 Joseph's . — ec. 2u : 5 of more difficult or importan Cat 7 astor of SS. Mary and P , ) 7 » charact i ; critical statement is quite long, and only the eS os at = — protests made by the } Michael Nearry......... ——. mores 8129 Thomas — — ee — na med executor without bond. New YorK, Nov. 2.—O ee the en Specta! attention given to the sale ot hess, coms, CHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO., ay - . 9e 98 is med tot Tt ; ; r Cen N. X.) embezzler, was arrested in a "| eorm, fruit, wool, fea n a . 1 — tt * + 12 — — “eager ge atitate may best be Wesle * 2 eee e 9 — For Malicious Prosecution. 3 K. to-day and remanded for 8 week. ter, eggs, poultry, game, calves, etc. Grain, Flour and General Commis — 8 ib? ae The head o ie F. ; a RR. Clara E. Saler. b iyn bu ng —— H 865 ion erc a2 . une 3 ni al bil ite brown general cler Sci Pe ee — * — Samuel 1 H. Redmond. ede San Antonio, Tex Ajury was impaneled this afternoon in — non pe Bn yen embezzling $12,000, ween ngs ty : fi Mullanpby 83, Sv ters in tu 11 „ rer PHILADELPHIA, Pa., 4 ad. died yesterday | Cermille C. Barry. ...... .... Springfield, rs Judge Dillon's court to try the case of Henry | wa; arraigned to-day and remanded fora EO. A. BENTON & CO., 1601, 1603 and 1605 N. get r. ‘| Soe 39% m 3 Partics 1&” 1 throat and a large chestnut peteh on — ties H. F. Starr, U. S. A., retired, y of the ohn M. Bolam..........sceesseesses +. 8 R. Kunz against Andrew G. Peterson and week. e M hante 2-7 ST. LOUIS. 5 May. 40½ 403 203 | * traved 1e or else (in the female) with the 15 — 2 ipe running at the age of 81. He was a veteran ot. ) Mamie CourtnennnxnrXnn 690 be * suit for alleged | ———— — General Commission erc BWESTCOTT 4 (oo. sez: — = — ie eed rest of the head and with a dull * — atthe Creek and Seminole andthe Mexican Wars Edward Heuer 1425 Clinton st | Charles H. Homes. $s a e Peace on Earth t Au Kinds W 8 * MERCHANTS OATS. a genera 4 ay * r red eae Gatlowe wr one “white ex- | and the War of the Rebellion. } elizabeth Giesler E(t( cecee. 1439 poet a — 3 „ aaa onan eee e e For the Sale of Country Produce o . K COMMISSIO 5 wow 352i b 32 ; % eye 810 ° snows 7 0 ; N. . A - ‘ : . SE * 2 head go jewelry Comm on an poe, Feat * a odie — — Jan. 5.65 15.67% | 5.62 . ha 15 would, 5 R gM rea . = * 5 5 John Tiree. - any money “upon warrants, given for the | Broadway and Olive street, or Henry Lihou, r W 5138 N. Broadway | she alleges, and pawned 1 8 a a ADACHE —_— 0. SE SO ee * eee ee Mo F K a EN r } Michael .. f:. . 140 E. 2 debe Alehouse Genwibe e good -eal- C. SCHOPPE & SON, ibn Khoa BOS : Ken. reference the very g one, too. Lillie Hant ...........+cecedeceeces Ge ees JN. 6 ae . t her |. - ‘a ; addressee 74 Fs 1 . a ns t | ary, she states that he failed to suppor 7 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS 3. 8 ; 8.47. . oi 5 vt mm S TE RS To GOV. HOVEY TE 4 ; e wees boss Tne Tue st and she „ 123 CARTERS Pc 3 n General Commission Mer chants. Dealers in and Shippers of Eggs. em ik age 32.203 enc: bos 8. 10¢. Ae N ip ated about Oct. 1, : P Tuese Litrie . . Mo. . Produce. be—Jan., 5.65¢; Dec., —. er E Price at Koerber Piano Co., 1108 Olive. The Remains En 8 * 1 Vernon I satiate — — — toration of her maiden name, Sutter. They also relieve Dis- * 316 K. Commercial 88. . 88. Louis . — > are * — ene of mag 1 — =~ — — k. Holze: D ec, Sue: May, , oo oe 8 „„ „ „ „ „ „„ 2 x , 4 m oe Colli +. . er oe —: arc ~~ As page Hi 4 ; 8 FRUITLESS. Ind., soni * 2 Emil Vordhauer net CO ee wet eRe tee ee vag FE gah Court No tress from Dyspepsia, In- AUP & ELBRECHT. N 1 — — 51.0495 nj; ooting Lim 1 . iP ine Thaker Len oycin goa gupdemeornsapmanesegs = — digestion, and Too Hearty C. TAYLOR & CO., 1.05% b; Jan., $1.07 b; March, $1.10% 8 as (callie tai of Gov. Hovey were removed from the | ame W. Da. . . . .. 895 — Letters of administration were granted to- 4 92 Wholesale Commission Merchants. 4 1.88; Corn—Dec., 59%c ds Jan, ber onsit 10 Hee. FE man wiles — 3 2 av day to Henry Kramer on the remaining es- . — 2-6 1014 N. Third st. St. Louis. Mo. 28 and 210 N. Main #., see 5s hm he Oase Nov.. . 21 1 Illi /hꝶęeùꝶꝶmnmn sens : : — or —— 3 . 1 N 5 no db. bi) Kept a Girl. started on their journey to their final resting . . 1721 Texas av tate of Louis Kramer, which is valued at ——ů aaa eee OBE ee d eä 28 855 Whaat Cash, 9640 — of obscure fi ip Lulu Shelton, 16 years old, was prosecuted place in the modest cemetery at Mount $3,300. Public Administrator Scudder — the Mouth, 7 * LY & CO. : Pa Gra in Inspection. ;OuoT of thee ae in the Second District Police Court to-day by Vernon. The removal of the body from the PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. charge * ee Batch - e N je P „ KIE 7 * St. Louis, Mo. 2 lalt and deans 114 her mother Mrs. Kate Aikens for frequenting | _. ; it d by thousands of MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., elor, the value of w * the Cir- | gue, Pain . ° 3 M hante. — - Into acts were he Capitol was witnessed by D Locust 8? There will be no session of any of the Cir is and prevent Constipa- Commission Merc ESTABLISHED 1878. | — Elevators.— — Elev Aber merit een say ICKER & BEARDSLEY, . P — i 0 : Roth, was up again to-day. l 7 ett ; ; bid. at $156 a foot to Hy Schomberg, who took the - REELEY-BUBRNHAM GROCER CO., Total oatss 8 39 O was a Henry Altmeyer, who keeps a saloon at from Forest City, Ark., says a meeting was Silver Age was on the up-grade. The first adjoining forty feet at $132 a foot. Lot 0 A little book. on CAREFUL Merchanta, B Ward in the Grand and St. Louls avenues, was brought In | neld here to-day, having for its Opject the | sale was one of 100 shares at 7, followed by a at the corner of First and North Market, General Commission Staple and F Groceries, we. tis opeing rer ae 6 3 the person ue Pee on an attachment. The piaintef? was Joseph a f Mississippi River fro transfer of 200 shares at 8, and later by sales | 4ox150 feet, sold at $145 a foot to M. M. Will: d 8 tt E lsion 216 N 44. and 215 N st, ple ancy — rs out, Hanahan, who testified yesterday that leveeing o * er kam | that aggregated 300 shares at 9, The price man, who bought lot D' adjoining on First | LIVING an cott s Emu Min — 622 N. 24 8 Total barley... ...... 6 3 Sorry out, 1 . O’ Keefe stopped him Sunday morning, thelsth New Madrid, Mo., to the then dropped slightly, 500 shares being trans- street at $93 a foot. A 40x150-foot parcel at f d li il ill tell ou 8 st. Lou 1-7 618 to ° f * Bat | fused to turn his pockets inside out. “Omicers | Source of | St. Francis Kiver | tn | ferred at 8. sey in Mickey Breen, |i, comer of First’ and Monroe soidarsm2'a | of cod-liver oil w y EET TE S ß —— ä "ie 0 ler use 8 „ 8 f as e activ e i 4 5 0 + + ; dear, vircul r » ee eee | seem einen ee f ider adjoining lot at $2 @ foot, and Fr. how to exorcise him if it can COMMISSION CO. 8T. LOUIS GROCERY MARKE e eee a 2 2 ee? Hard caught him after a hot chase. O’Keefe testi- nag os ‘et ir 2 „ Cross. Polu- Yuma opened with a sale of 100 shares at | Overall took lot G, 45x80 feet, on Monroe, be d 4 ae Burnham Gro N ae eee ) Constant * ned yesterday that Hanahan was the attack-stppl, Siggy aC ighead. Wh n | 3242 and later 500shares were disposed of at | at $55 a foot. As a speculation Festus J. Wade one, Lumber Commission Merchants Reported by the Greeley- Grand total. 2,775 133 : seople onl ne ing party. Altmeyer, near whose place the | sett, Cr on Tie apie d, , ora: tae bought the residuary interest In the property F And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. cer Co. Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevat than them, ee affray occurred, was ordered brought in on | Organization s complete 1 ¢ i ae he tol uotations were made on call | in the block occupied by the Merchants’ Rall. ree. , ealers in _ oe a | good salar. ae 4 an attachment. sg ery oe hemo ry —4 42 ees pte en vd bg ae oe og owing d way for $115, making the total price of it at — 2-7 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. ae tates sien wilt be 6 To-day. | Yesterday & yn end pat started the fracas, but Officer Keeshan test!- . . 5 5 : 20. , N a — —— 3. Owing to lack of space — 1 rr ee Yo! 1 fied that Alt meyer said on a previous occasion | work; the g incoming — 5 3 yy Bee? ued 2 Morey 1 317 Wanne by Broadway, Sec- Me Te. Chemists, 239 South sth Avenue, ESTABLISHED 1849. DMMINSION CO vided into two parts, which will appear oa 1 7.087.705 3,196,975 4,75 he book et ee ö e | seAtod chat heoriy to malion acres «o feaa | ond street, North Market and Monroe streets, Your druggist keepe Seott’s Emulsion of cod-liver BW. omi 09 e 8 cot Siocon 70667) 79,586. „e DORE Judge considered thatthe bruises on Hana- 3 Adee. 14901... Nene nne 5 2 ˖ 5 0 3 562 3 its ee 10 mde head and face were too severe to be the | could be reclaimed in 1 — 42 * Ameosienn 88% 95 M. Breen. 3 3% | = — oil —all druggists every where do, $r. Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, We ee eS — 14 ye 3 13.05 135,118) worst phe Fesult Of a mere defensive action On O'Reefe's | elght hundred thousand in Missouri by the | Astec. ...|.......| 4% |P-Marph.| 6 Ss | aw Sees 2 3 Wool, Game, Hides, Etc ence with country Les ars invited. No 370d s. ee 3.188.370 2.818:4:6 Berin oles ¥ig beet rt, and he fined O'Keefe, alias Roth, $50, | construction of the proposed levee, | ©, Silver. 26% 28%) |S. Hopes. | * 90 95 ‘ t 1S ple 1cious 1 3 001, ’ ’ ° = — 1 price list of groceries, vo- R 4.813 $9. 303 ieee e : the costs | forty miles of which is now | Elizabeth. 92 95 | Silver Age 8 Sg f — Mo. ur page machines, °t¢-. rr 38 458 Sntettes, ere below Plum Point; about $600,000. | Little A 4 _ uma 40 SNN sa . ” Suffering from | 9.7 121 Market st., St. Louis, enware, wagons. ba - on applica fo 17,750 ministrath | a iat of the attachment issued against him. built ow a eg lete the work. Con. — uw a a ade if 20 inufes the effects of — ————ĩ ee | will be sent merchants O» 2 %ꝙ%75o“D(C e deg., due Buffalo There was an important and interesting | week, declining to meet the miners, and ap- Vicar- General of Ne Will be sure to accomplish its purpose. Mana — 5 ry 17e: ine, 8! : 8 5 : $2.75% smoothing G5 the Omes Men's Club eee rational Miners dalioare,’ hey are in dene The Searles Will Case, T ok 7 rr A ; goose! ner. fir,"Ohas. Knapp gave “the Publisher's | pioyes ‘won ⁵ Cents aoa | Dave been filed in the Searles will case, Both a en Views. Mr. Joseph Franklin presented | hour to-day and all returned to work. on the ground thatthe instrument w not : The Advertiser’s Views’’ in a most bumor- properly attested and that testatrix | ane ane ry ep — “gg Sty $5.76 was not of proper testementary capacity. tained many most effective points. Mr. H. 10 Chicago and return via the ‘‘Diamona r W. Baker * How ah — 7 anes Special,’’ Vandalia and Illinois Central, Nov. Bolle Sherwood of South Bast, Made“ and Mr. Goodman Kin 1 0 ro the Commercial and Gocia) Advan. “ty 26. Ticket office corner Broadway and | County, N. X. ta ofa City.’’ Mr, King has made the ve, John i. Metin 6b Dieess his success in this respect qualified him Mr. Jonn I Martin is acting for Judge Clai- erb article was full er Cush to be Gone. Mrs. Mary Pendegrast, a well-known lady | porno in the Court of Criminal Correction Every article was full of merit an of this locality, ‘died at an early hour this | this week, and this morning expressed his attendance gained many 5 points on ? x this all-important subject. I morning at her home, 7320 Virginia avenue. | opinion ot wife-beaters a very 8 1 5 7 1 N 2 4 ro. 83 eye 8 Pigs > t „ eR a Pee Sh See ae eee $ % . rer + 1 py 5 La ; 2 . +. boty 1 + + 8 ＋ rs * eo On P ars > F eg , 22 4 r > ae Rr i
Page 7
MMISSION co. Sr. LOUIS. | MMISSION 50 E, ST. LOUIS. te 1 St. Lo uis, M MISSION CO and Walnut Sts. St. Loui, SION COMPANY St., St. Louis. Mo. CRAFT, 8 S. Main St., St. Louis, Me, tKINS & CO., . 410 Chamber of ote al SINSON, 16 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. 2 MISSION CG. Louis Mo. & CO., NTS, 114 Pine St. St. Louls, Mo. [MISSION O., * TREET. ST. LOUIS, MO. MISSION CO. M0. — ———— OUR END GRA in COMMISSION. RA & Co., ommission Merchants, In DO, GEAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCER, , 9 South Second Street, St. Lonis, Mo. 2 of Leaf Tobacco. Orders Solicited, IATTEESLEY & Co., FLOUR BROKERS. Years in the Flour Business 205 PINE ST.. ST. LOUIS. J. SCHULTE & co., Hay and Grain Commissioa. N. Commercial st.. St. Louts, ol ORTON. NM. ANN Err A. L. MESSMORE- AMORE, GANNETT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. in, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. Room 511, Chamber of Commerce. ARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO. in, Flour and General Commis- sion 1 and 1605 N. Broad wav. Cor. Mullan ebe Si. ST. LOUIS. MO. WESTCOTT & co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. rain, Flour, Seeds, Produce. 220 N. Main st., St. Louis. rox. J. R. CRANDALL. J. S. MCCLELLAX. N, MeCLELLAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION, ain and Flour Specialties. 8. Commercial 88. St. Louis. Mo. BU SCHMAN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ines, Liquors, Butter, Cheese and Country Produce. S22 N. Third st. — CHER & MILLER, GENERAL COMMISSION. Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit, Hides, thers, Woois and General Country Produce. ay egetables 8 141. — 7 in Season. CON Third st St. Louis. Mo ER BROS. & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Dealers in and Shippers of Eggs. we Sale of All Kinds of Country Produce. . 3d st. & 927-929 Collins st., St. Louis, Mo TAYLOR co., 208 and 20 N. Main #., Wand Ali Commercial st., ESTABLISHED 1878. ENFELDER & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. , Hides and Country Produce. gnmentse and correspondence solicited. SN. Main st. St. Louisa Meo. _ ‘ESTABLISHED 1880. 'S VOGELER,, eral Commission Merchant and Egg Packer. 12 and 14 N. Third st. „St. Louis, . Mo. N Nor STMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER AND ,oOMmmission Merchant. _ 1010 and 1012 N. Third . . St. Louis ESTABLISHED 1853. J. TIVY, ter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, nd treneral Commission Merchant. 620 N. Third e - — WHOLESALE GROCERS. ESTABLISHED 1838. LEY-BURNHAM GROCER CO., ple and Fancy Groceries, 616 to 622 N. 24 St. — —— Lovis GROCERY MARKET. d by the Greeley-Burnham Gro- cer Co. Established 1838. to lack of s space this price list will — two parts hich will appear on ntire price ‘list appearing in Sunday's 1 ‘tthe orders of merchants only, and can ho orders from consumers. Correspond- euntry dealers invited. age compiete price list of groceries, wood- ragons. — sewing machines, etc.. if gratultousivy to merchants op ap Gran rier ae 4lec: powdered, Se; S cut loaf, He: rellow. 311-16 — G. Java. 71@30c: Moc 295 n fancy dark Rio, Idee; choice, er 2 17e; fair, n 17828 Roasted—Arbuckle and 1888 20 40-100¢: Buffalo. 425.8 r * Daas. — 8 8 18. 130-2 bags, 1 75 a 130-» bor. 50-® and 3-® tins. Re — — James—Fancy, new cro , 4le; H. . ic; Bt. George, choice, 82 4. 11 G., good, Sle; E. A. W., fair, Suger—Buffalo, famey, 456; brilliant, Aan md drips. prime, 35e: crown, corn, e; sorghum, 31¢ 7 . Bec; choice, be: prime. Sige; good, 50 deg., sue: Buffalo, 9c; Elaine, I—15 ger s, 88e: : . . 77kge; cherries, 2s, e; gooseber- 0 A2: peaches, Ze. seeds, Vor: 3s, sods. ds, white, $1.50: sellow, $1,60; 3s, Die, pie, std, 2, $1.30; Buftale, 2s, . 1. 50; raspberries, 2s, $1. 25; strawber- 15 Fruit—Apricots, $1. S0@ 1.85: black biack- v0: eberries, white, $2.65; black. . is 80: green 2 $1.80; tee] 50; ime as. ans, Western. rn $1 - Maine — 8 mft,, We; early Jute. $3 es ext. npKin, A, 7er; sven $l; 1 . Ruffalo „ Be. Fish— jams. $1; codfish bails, 28,4 $2 . 0 — * — 1 - Cheese—T oung can, isco he na cream, 13iee; New York factory, portea ere: elem $11 @ doz. 1. 1 (oceanu e on, — 227 | 26-0 alle ats and ai — rackers—8 a, Glec — lec; sugar, E cakes ea fumbles’ 3 1 ee "Extracts ffalo, 2-oz lemon, $1 1 1 20 va- nilla, $1.75; Orienbal, Sen lemo 4. 68271 2-02 vanilla. ＋ arinaceeus Goods Bar 4lec; cracked wheat, bbis, $7: 882 2 755 np 2 bis, $5.25; cases ffalo, een, per bu. $1. 20; ro led oats, ‘Surater't bb &, $5. de. ; Cases, $3; tapioca obgc. et = ages vies Dried Fruits, evaporated, Se; 45ec ; — 5 runes, — ma — F De; 2 s, 7c: citron » obec; “iat ; pitted cherries, I0t e; Cali- fornia 7 peaches, 9c; apricots, 101 e; oreign—Currants, casks, Se; dates, Fard, 12-ib boxes, Se; d boxes, 7e; Persian, 340: igs, 146166: grapes. Sige: lemon peel lle; prunes, uitana, 11@15e; Californ.a 62.80 L. L., $2.00@2.50 tkish,. bbls. Ge: ns, muscatel, $1. COMMERCIAL. — Regular Cash Market Price—11:80 Call. | To-day. (Yesterday. | Tear ago. WHEAT. 5 ” No. 2red . | G2Me@S2%% | 93% | 92@93i_* No. 3red |... SSS 8 Er N. 84 e555 85 bd CORN. a 43@42y%" 4324 54@55\4* No. 2 white E 5 Rab E. na 42 44 5412 OATS. RRs See 33 @33% 32 451 No. 2 white....| 34 | 34% |47 4967 No. 3.... 31 3089 0% 44 *Kast side. Future Prices. Closing sighest Lowest Closing 1 To-day. | To-day. Te-day. WHEAT 92% n a 92 un May .| 99122 — 98% | GO% a CORN, Nov. fou 3 43 n Year + 40 hy 404 40 b Jan. 3912 0 39% 39 2812 a May. 402 40%0% | 402 401 OaTS. vor J 3375 b | sik 7 72 5 May .| 32% 32% 32% — CuicaGO—Reported by Geylord, Blessing 4 Co. 307 Olive street. WIr Der 92% | 92% | O2@% | 92am OooRE Year 47% | 48 | 46% | 47% 4 OaTs. Mey, 22% | 33% ####| 32% | 32% PORK. Jen. 11.17% [11.20 11.15 11.20 LAED. Jan. €.20@22¥_| 6.22% | 6.17% #$ =| 6.20@22% dan.) 5.65 | 5.67 | 5.62% | 6.65 Heco ene 1 Corn — Nov., 4 Mec; May, 43c b. ae ee age byes — Oats—Nov. 5 ork—Jan., 11.20; Dec., $8.47. Dee. 6. 10e. ; Dec., Der May. $1.03. : May. $1. NEw Y ORK—Wheat—Nov., $1. of, n; Dec. May, 0 LEDO— Wheat—Cash, os lc d: May. $1. 03%. Grain Inspection. 87 . Jan., $1.07 b; March, = Ole 2 pays 107 Corn—Dec., 5 55 . S2%c. Oats—Nov., 1 n: Dee.” 9% dz Nov., 966 e b; Into Ont of — Elevators.— -— Elevators.— Sacks. Cars. Bushels. \\ HEAT. 2 red winter. 874 39 76 2.500 red winter. 1,537 14 3 4 winter 292 7 3 ected winter... 8 —ů Ses - hard winter . hard winter 2 3 8 4 dard winter 6 ˙ A dite winter 3 . satt sprincndns — 3 „„ white spring encode Seton 1 NO. 2% scocec | peated 11 erties: 0 pring. ..... _ es peti. Tineumae %, aM en .. 113 al wheat... 2,702 76 103 29,500 Ko. 2... me 6 Ne. Z. e. 25 0òmö ie gtee wmcss J.. . tree „ ? VOROUL saates & cotine ines ae ree NO. 2 8 1 C N ede ede oe RE 1133 NO. 2 . Padoiag 3 . c 0 oF et 3 St. C. white P — — tal Corn 72 25 * Ke. ... 2 TE 2 — eee N „%%% %% „„ „%% *#**"*** 1 2969222522 0„ ; 4... aol eee 1 N — * hite cco —— — 1 2 —ꝓ— white 1 3 ep ae 2 Or. 220 905 23 „„ 1 5 er eee 3 coats 1 — tal . ~ teanone — ne ; LEY. A ( mieann 6 1 al barley. —— — 8 3 92920 e. 83 2 1 Toa... “aes 2 „ rand total 777 183 172 29.500 “tock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day. —— — — Wheat. d . 186, 2,755,883 6 ys 1 7 5 35.510 bu 3 8 4 Sr 138.487 Bos 42, red — 2.189.919) 2,318,438 3,096,521 2 f] 27,619 49. 303 12,970 é white corn 42.308 = 18.388 N pays 3 a n 2.585 Receipts and Shipments Cl leacing articlesst 88. Louis for the twenty-four ours ending Wednesday, Nov.26, 1891, and corre- ‘ponding day in 1890, as reported by the Merchants Exchange: ARTICLE«. Fh our, bbisi ¥ heat. bu. Corn, Spee 210 85 8 B. halt, but then cared or af ~ * were anxious to get out, = Certain amount of uneasiness, by Chitago, there was a FUTURES—Dec. opened a — sLowed more disposition to call 92e toe e, and No. 4 at and for regular Oc bid. V. 26 in Cand 213 bu 2 51. seine, 24 89.25 147 and had a stiffening effect u The demand, though bec, Jan. Sec and May ale lost. The market stiffened same as then. D opened at ck to 40, to 40e, Jan. 3014 at off to SYiec. May sold at Oe. to side. 3 3 rellow Sold at 4 at 43lec and . 3 white was Sales: No. 2—1 car in * 2 ‘old shee, bigher — * U., Ae for regular. Slig@3ilec. An early —— of 2734 25 del, „ „„ „ „„ „%%% „%„% „„. — rs for shipment, 1 2 1 2 ce, New 5 2 Imports bx United Kingdom For week ending on given dates: Fiour, bbis 0 Nov. a o 152.885 Nov. below yesterday’s close. Amr about lc and the close E. a this side at 85c (same bid E. side), and 3 do side at 83e. Rejected offered E. side at TBC, bid "80, 5 in St. L and in Cait and 8 E side at Lat e No. 3 red—1 car and 1 e—Ex and bac bid, there were no off — — mand from source. MNO per bi. 60 at $3.20, Sf at $3. 50, 550 at fr vardele—l car 57-000 8 Future Sales To-Day. 3 10 . Ma 5 E i at 990. de sa e Ht A, oY as — Mey Ss —35 at 40lec, 25 se Bae ak at Onte—May—5 at 32%. — — ON 'CHANGE. 2 Wheat—The ma was very dull and showed little cl change during” the. AWE. 2 2 rapidiy unt Late tal ied | — was milder and rowi rme winter wheat belt he — eur 3 down to Vue for — But when the bell with such vig sis ha orous resistance that Dec. on! id lec and 7 uae off from yesterday's close. The tet ap t wa * sold all of the shorts afraid of bulling the market on themselves and the result was flatness. me Russian news in the morning papers created a also, and held — off. The seaboard clearances were liberal = 000 pkgs four and 385.000 bu from our ports. However, a sudden spasm of demorali- zation passed over domestic markets and, led quick break in price. the selling at once livening up and buy- while ‘the feeling cable was a lower, Paris o Id and but veloved locally and the latter part of the session saw a very strong market. Shorts were nervous and did not find much, sale. It was a most decided change and seemed to indicate a largely over sold yo and sold tog aue to 12 to to at close. May — at gn —＋ ld to — 80 Stone ete: to GUip@Sgc to bn to t, closing at SPOr GRapEs—Lower. At the decline local millers aay nk was still by carriers. No. 2 r red opened lower at Due and then sold 2 the in fal Ar 3 late 928sc paid, as futures were 1 gher red sold ic lower oi ot B6ige of and gar No. o~ ree sofa Sales: No. 2 red—5 cars Pg yd Dc, 3 cars in cars re War at e, ns Duc, 41 and 185 at 232 at Se, and 94 at Corn—A prospect for warmer weather and rain, no increase in receipts and several more twists — the manipulative screw under Nov. corn ian Chic little for sale and year advan t's weakening off carried corn down and all the early gain in price was and at close year was ue above yesterday and Jan. aud May 40i,c and sold 15 closing at 1d , and at close offered at 40e. to 40e, closing 4 * Sror Graprs—Easier for No. 2 or the call, where there was a small local and order demand at 43 EK. side and 43c in special houses, but later All offer- ings of regular were taken at 43c. No. 3 was steady at e, selling at that this and bid for East wanted E. side at 5 but none to be ye No. 4 salable this side at e. 8 regular and 19 in M. t43c, 2 in M. and 2 E. si de at 43ige. No. 31 car this sideat42c. No. 2 white—learin M. at 4 No. 2 yellow—3 cars in M. at 4: SAMPLES—None offered. Skd lots on orders, 51 2c. Oats—An almost nominal future market, one trade being nese) for May at 32%c and more offered at that. For Nov. 3. bid end none offered. on — . cher and the limited offerings and 33\ec bid for advanced le, selling at No. 2 white at ‘ t dat 35e. No. 3 white sold at Sg — — side, No. 2 color at 35¢ and No. 3 color | 4 Ma and higher. For Northern mixed in ith to be i 8 . i l car on p. toto em 55 2 * =a 8 etter „*„„„„ are for lots at depot or on —— ese prices higher—according 85 | Be do at 1 gilt 2 38. 78. 1 fancy at $10.25. Provisions. light order trade. Marxet very dull with Me fy Bee sales were * „ The only. 204 at S. Ce. Lard weak and ON THE ie STREET. [The Post. Dispatch quotations are firet hands, unless fled malt Gheies goods and ure cheed tenn, oe Vheat—Lower. Sales; Dec.—5 at 93c. ‘May—16 orn—Year, One sellers. May, ace hicago—May wheat, — 3 lots in 351. n 29 e eee | Gon in England snd Prones — pa nominally ee at 1. 2 1 ii 1 #1, Gana 156 sks “HOME SAVINGS BAN the crop, It is just the thing to encourage your children, ‘‘old and nder existing mit is young, to save their Dimes and Dollars. Money saved is money * e These Banks may be obtained of the ST. LOUIS SAFE DEPOSIT & SAVINGS BANK, 513 Locust Street. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS of 85.00 and at “tas | Day from 9 f. me t cj Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8p. m. ARMOUR & TAYLOR, Country Produce Receivers. and Shippers. FINANCIAL. Fruits. The moderate with fair sale. Appl R 2. N Quality showing some oe * be- evoete firm and 1-1 higher; sales, 931 2 F Aemand 1 W 1 e e ee opening ® poluts high hi ri 75 17 steady with b ot Of gu plied. Small. : Tubby ö and othe — I 1 ad vane td ts . draping, Goat nis dears duit. ana gE Toe ale al S| opetatirs cox tute h acetate Fen * Or „„ „„ „ An er, vance was small and slack packed to $1.20@1. 30 ter fairand | Fink 8 20 : lost about noon, poe was the jowest point of Day from 9 — m. to 4 p. m.; 1 cho — Ben * at * * — K 4 28 60 30 8 2 * 2 P. m. prices showed a net advance = Kreening and 18 for Ba win and other eol- Ouer ad 50). 400) 2 i Liverpool—Spots steady, with a fair demand bored varieties. Bales: 2 cars Ben Davis in ware- | Beaver.. ...... 5 400 60 Futures opened 2 nd closed firm; with the exception pases at 2 10, 1 car Eastern 44 at $1.80, 60 "A RARE aad aD 50 600 4 50 78 of a slight weakness about the middie of thes bbis Geniting at $1.2 20, 90 at 30. olf, rie. 8 60 40 y 4 the L showed unusual strength, the close being uppiles, ‘while * Pics were fatty | Wolf, mber.. 2 1 80 75 15 higher than vesterda Con 0 — 21 1028 8 5 am. Badger. 75 40 ‘ Local * Quoranions—Low ordin wary» vation’ cord 4 ees ae 6lec; low 14. 82 whas were in 1 8 — 1 lab} 3 Skank, black prime vet es 00 a * * — gd ; Two: * 4 22 Ives and Isa han SBiee por 9 Heid basket, * Short stripe, prime am 15 | 4 sin ag! Tee: good middling, ac = than LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. * ——— and } ort . of f which a Sig A” gely tor ö | hive dert one OR 81 * 40 Hou, 4 . Watson well at quotations. We quote: vetoed) | erritory round... ..26@35\House cat. 10 sr. Louis MOVEMENT: This — “Bie a 7 1 Winter — 1 J 0 e Northern range 1015 cent higher and ex- sea oepeoe. I & CO 2 198285 be. 1555 3 7 3 be 2 Southern it 2 Der cent lower. For open — | ER BEEP 5.452 0 H N a 2 . “i ee -@e . 50@ ox . skup ry a 1 opossum an ross Sept. os 300, Commission Vardell, P 40-® boxes. —— 60 muskrat 2156815 * cent is o deducted; others are pre- | Net — — e 3. 118 Live Stock Merchants. Tokay. D boxes...... ; . 3 0003 50 | ferred open; 4 are worthless, as are also | Net receipts since Sept. 1......... 14. 106 Oranges es—Ofterings as well as stock in the hands | £70U24 hog, rabbit and squirre! skins. — — to-day. * 1 378 of both dealers and commission houses were large. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto j | Stock... * ps. —.—.——.— K. Demand was fair, but not equal to the supply, caus- ing a somewhat easier feeling. Hides—Firm —3 desirable dee we quotes , | BECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING 1 a CENTERS. M 5 o dus gewertedsede eee ese Green salted— cured... ..... oa ALVESTON—Receipts, 8,086; firm at . : | Louisiana, ee ty eee 1 does 28 Jen salted, 31 and R ag MOBILE—Receipts, 1,353; at , ards. 8t.Louls.Mo. Louisiana, Be n Anecnd bncdbe 2 00@2 25 Dry salted, to eee eee ae e808 eee eee #e 8 SAVANNAB—Receipts, * ; firm at 7 5-16e * N 2 Union Stock * * St. > Ficride, fancy bright as to size. Eder 2 00@2 25 Dry salted, He K F ; one as TY. vances made on consignmente- — es russets. as to sie. „ bo. 782 00 Dry flint, No. 2and ins ——.— 74 * 1 N—Receipts, 1,652; firm E. T. WIA. ©. Jauus. J. 8. McKurnon. ncees—Light offerings, but 1% K ample to for — Glue stock, green eee 3 2 TIMORE—Recei ——; dull at . AMES & CO games. Sales were made at $ Glue stock, Ss ca Dias i eee ee, 4 308TON—Kecei pts, 894; dull at 8 1-16c. HEELER, J 7 shipping order —— prices — 41 ound, green se thern and Arkan’s.4 un PHILADELPHIA—Receipts, 665; quiet at oy. Gra rape Fruit Large offerings while the yg Round: green 124 9 & similar 4%} MumPpnis—Receipts, 5, — firm at 7 11-1 Live Stock Commission Merchants. was light, A ranging from 50 — Round, dry flint, id Miseo vard........... 8 @sig| AUGUST«s—Receipts,-—; steady at 7 7-16. Lemens—Quie © quste: Round, » ary fin flint, 2 than an 10's aad bails. 6i2 | NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE | 2-7 Union Stock Yards, Bt. Louis. — Mesaina and Palermo, r * Dok. . 43 50@4 50 u d gine te 4 UNITED STATES PORTS FOR 5 DAYS. J. K. MARTIN. C. B. MA! MARTIN. Choice to 12 box . Malaga, @ 1 at $242.25 and choice at 81. Cocoanuts—On orders, $3. 75 100. Dates — Persian, Hallowe en in 5 00@6 00 — — tad in in demand. We quote: - $00@4 00! Prime live Ban anas—Fancy bunches a are billed out on orders | sacksat 42c; N — “led A 1.75. Jia . 28e KK. 282. ab 410: “tn 36338 Receipts this week Receipts last week... Exports. at i. „ 225 „Dei Gane, 280 chleken, Stocks. e Ee xes, sell at Ge; | dry picked, 4c; turkey, body, 2c; wing, 13c; tail, | Net receipts ail United States Siar at e d : Fara, 40-® boxes, Gige; 10-8 ise; wing and tail, Bid 151 tare, 3@10e per to cen „„ „ „56 „„ ee eevee 3. 68,24 357,139 2 Min BROS., 2) 172/329 640,720 Horse and Mule Market, E 3,372,760 3,092,212 boxes, 9c. 7 Week later last year. 8 N. way. cor gitar toa fortol and. at atoms : | abate e -e |, Bax, -n. 14,047 bales, . | 7 =e BBs Ali 06. -w F WT tr nus fh, B 8 N ersey at 2. er box. In a small wa m lar omina dry, store and om orders 600 per dbl higher. . dry ia en skins 1 1 November * erday “prs te} 2.5 (Formerty Biakety Sanders & Co.) Dried ae ee Lola steady and are meeting kins—Firmer. [Prime fint.29@30c: ay ie get eee lil eta te RI 7.60 7.52 with ready sale, while peaches were dull and lower, | meaty, green, etc., half price; antelope, 16c; goat r 7.75 1.76 Live Stock Commission Merchants dealers being well supplied. Sales ranged: 15 he. February .. FFP 71.90 6. Union St. Louis. A les, sun-dried uortere. . 3 6 4 @ 4% 12 1128 country, ue: choice cake, te rm 567 «4«%%?u „„. ‘ — 8.08 A. oe. Rad es, evaporat gs * Pp ——— eer er | . Steady. Steady. Consignments Solicited 27 PD. — oice, 10e D:; wormy and woolly, Apples, —— quarters and sliced... 4@ en Gronse- Brown, at — 1 31% 3%; w r Small country — 12 Tonx-Reeeipts, 3,579 bales. Spote— H. STEELE & Co., Highest Lowest Steady; demand fair. — r ice aoe 1 1% New ann peelings a . os nsererees 2 ou eo — Fk 24e: adulterated and burnt, | Steady. Midd hing at Lese hes. — evaporated .............. 312 5 = — — 2 —— less. 50@2. 65. choice large 8 * Le day. To-day — ved 1 er Ue e 10 a more; seneca, - spake, Ide; gold seal, | November. ....7.90 * 4 P 23 eee „% eee % „ „% „% 14 16e: mayapple. 1 7 blue flag, 28 pink. 130: December Maing 7 91 ‘ Nuts. blood, Ze; bitter sweet bark, 5@6c; golden thread, | January....... 8.11 8.16 léc; lady slipper, Te; black. de; angelica, 1 February ...... 8.27 5.33 Pecans—Weak and slow. Offerings increasing | wahoo, bark of tree, 5e: bark of root, 10@1ic. March ...... ..8.41 8.48 and dealers inclined to go slow. Western and Terri- Ww . 8.53 5.61 og Tease. Texas at S@8lec for medium ooL — 2 eee os rte 8 $0 ore oice arge. Received 14, 120 be: r 90.789 Steady, eeeerer? +* * 2 — * a oe ane is ey nen for | and dealers moving som . but little “doing from — 22 eee 2883 3 Ae for — — fey —.— — strained at 5@5c he gf urst s+ 100; 2. — » 8383 n 8 3 65. 8 7 400: exchange, ; recel ts, 2 r ley swede ‘ r Butter and Cheese. r States, 14.000; Europe, 4,000; | $3------244---.-. 18 e ee 28 r—Received, 51.890 Ibs. Butter is not very | End Zoe gal in casks. Western at $4 stock, 232,000: market inactive. 43°" 4b 38 1 88 3 66 — 2 there being no surplus of any kind save of 2 # bi. * ANTOS —Receipts. 25.000; stock, » S13 900; market 8 . 4 44 3 60 Sepa’ 265...... 375 1. creamery. but at the same time the movement 2 ev , te. . . od ay Santos unchang i ee. 375 nues very siow. Values steady and un- Burlaps, 2-bu, 6¢; „ Cee; du. Cleared from Rio Nov. 24: Steamer Oransay, 40, 1 ateheus — Ze: 3-bu, Tige; os. Stee; va bu. Sige; bu. The market con ance wishent any sie . . Cotto less, 12@21le; flour, 98-ib, Gee; , of interest. Prices are running from * — —— 8 —1 near-by, Neb. 2 nae 28 ib. Ine: woolst 20@30c; Texas, 6-ft bags. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. — 2 trom 227 on light an — De Seago — E . 810,400, | *2°8? #0F the trade, . Z . No. 1. ; Mo. 2. x On, Nov. 25.— , . 1 0 , first ent mer yellow, a5e; ; winter yellow, ; | sales 1.472.000. quiet: Col. Palmer's Order Dairy Ss... . ; Dairy, seconds.. Ladle packed, choice to 8 Cheese— Fi ith a fair movement. ; flour bbis, 50: . Beet at Wisconsin full cream—T wins, ize: singles, 124e: | Dbis $2.50@3. 1 Oak. $688; e “i 179 any 5 5; old mess, $9.75; doh, — nn oung ca, ? e — extra ; N 5 1 an - i and near- Nou 50: — tips. deer. rendered, 6-48. Gall; receipts, 5,502 peck- hogs. ; market to- br make, e 2 2. — Brick, 12 kegs. $16@ is, dine Bist ne ge ent ages; quiet v4 =e * 16@Z2¢; do 1 — . Mo., was on the 2 Se | coopers bbls, round hoops, ery. 11g Se. Eas leecsipt 6.197 pass Srmand | im. Viering, Sallives, Me., contin s car of coptle a : J 2e; ; Western, Nite. Buger raw and Poultry and Game. bbie "ae RT nalt-bbis e meal n: fair refining. 24 bid; centrifugals, 96 eat, 0. C „„ well known shi — Dressed oultry—The demand was urgent for tes. $1.05; — 700: — Nie bid: re and easy; 222 RE Thompsonville. turkeys for the Thanksgiving es, 3 Commercial Notes. Er et tT ee: A Na. Haine, dullend f. with cattle and | bogs. was barely ample to the wants. Per 1 ** steady; New Orleans common to fancy, 34@35¢: Tai- | 9.7. Belcher, P UI. @ prominent shipper alized on al) choice stock. Nice fat ducks and New Orleans cleared yesterday Liverpool 27,- — * and ¥; city (U ier pkgs), 4 9-16. 9 in to-day quite weil, as did also chickens, but the | 000 bu wheat. ‘ — weaker om mest 117 N. from Salem, Mo.,came in to-day — light of all kinds save turkeys Paris Dis: Market weak and lower, with down- Dec. advanced 5 and the rest unchanged to 4 witha nen of Late deliveries so heavy the market for turkeys was | wa decline of 15 "The feetures — lower! © on, Mo. lower and Sales ‘ end w 17 ̃ ͤõ »» AAA 13 beep. > | Decks neue — 7 * — — * „„ „„ * * * * The — 2 | opee Live Poul There was 1 * richt good ‘demand for turkeys 105 in the morning, but later as the | ent; receipts up pretty heavy, a weaker feeling be- * came eet) as it was then too late % dress them | wi for Thanksgiving. Chickens were in good supply N and sold slow at the decline established yesterday. Ducks and geese ruled steady. were generally out for Thank was not * Prices e ooo Araw 3 gs kens, “ee — 5 „* . eee Oe eee Oe j Ss } eam et — — — choice iresd 4 8 Country stock in s. common . V — 3m T 3@ 5 rstuffis—Sheved hoosier flour bbis et, arm; Se ery poor (grease ) ? 5 qui „„ „„ „„ —— 235 „*„„„%%ç% a —— * doz..... oe Nebraska „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ eee „„ „„%e6 „322 „ eee eer Mallard — —— = mee 2220 ced oae 0066) eee O6beRe 23 „ „ SLA: „„ „„ „% „% er „. „4% tee ete „ „„ „„ „% Cow „ * “4008 . tee! ~o* „„ „% 8 Oe 8 ——ä—— — * . Iain | white, 0e, Turpentine — ane | were W but as the — — ~ „ „ n Em Ladie ö 15@18 | seed : black of), Rg vinegar, molasses Roll, choice Northern -17@18 SOc: whicher — Gef wood" hoop, 40c; hail Roll, near-by country stock.. 12@ barrels. —1 2 is 3 122 13 Salt— Domestic, 98e bi this side and 90c east bead eee . 8@10 | side. Small lote S¢ nigher. ; 7 gfe f * af i 4 BES : 5 if : Dee. $i. dowel 06 11 i one 3 77 ral bust of ; . h dan., - : i Col. Don. M. Palmer, gene ness 85c, lard ofl, 65c; Un- Feb., $1.08%@ March, $1.10; 12 iniowm Stock Yards has issued an estes dlodiag Oe ; i ne, & ee Soe tole’ at the yards at 11 o'clock to-morrow. Stock Yard Notes. r ee let bus tne but the who said prices would be lower was left and 7 HE 0 1 : * 1 1 1. A. © INVESTMENT BROKER 194 North Third Street. 307 OLIVE 8T. poo en commission, Will be plamea te Semi. A. Gaylord, Joba H. Biessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds, Louis, Pin pS ay securities always on band. New York Stock Quotations. GEO. M. HUSTON & O0. Bonds and Stocks, 806 Pine St. Circular mailed free. A large Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 8t. Mo. St. Lous, Mo., Nov. 26. STOCKS. 4 i Central New Jersey, * 228 Gas Trust ° N NTT .in C. „ B. 4 eres C., N. 4. P. e.. C.,M. AK P. 1 cy Sennen C. KN. W. om @ neers AN W, id eee otton 9 com...... en- 666002 5.1 ew ere 7 fe © © — kd „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „% „„ „ „% „„ „„ „ * „ „„ «# „ „ en 9 9 . | W eee North American. ............ 1 | i Northern Be, e. mg N Bieter * ‘al 1 #2 93 — 17% buying tran Bde ce Wall Street. First ‘prices T. in most Cases New Yorn, Nov. 26—ll «. m.—Asa consequence of the re-opening 2 os commu nbiceation — —2 — stocks ao longer on at — y of itp bactnese done st 5 8. in Ontario & Western, and on very the 8 12 stock last evening. The upward movement in Louls w as continued and the preferred rose st. — Sh ia the late dealings © ion of these duri the fret hour the — ew 3 — uring 8 shares, especial wenns oad Beeding. large . — AP pagen 1 2725 was ee ominent * n . 1 Fetired to 3 i ree move- — ae — ng figu 3 - mer — . — at c 2225 10 nvou: 117. d ae _ 5. 8. Bombs. =i — wid. | Aste 12 * 2 7 2 — — — ’ „ EROS ORR e reese HET OEE ERE — searbas ones Dre N. 4 A Bote wT Dr
Page 8
form, aa It sol 15 y and sre crit ey charact 94) a ned to 1j . ven WE Php o, under? 1 ers in ti arties 1b 4 rtrayed 145 i genera) re prom i opress X vernmer gener 7 urce. d rena d appee, nsions, Uppy byed, to 7 31 ary prodw tay cted upo ether h. he 7 e — * 2 r > = — — nnn AE AIOE IS ther sid the com] 4 4 ‘i . ms wrote ble, whi, | 194 produce 4 5 5 * * „ 1 6 eae m. John cote In- Fh papa refere nce 1 ‘addres Sere N 1 157 is 9 ention to jas 3 . 2 Pa ve read te | pat o passage tia Bias Dat page kee’ Mich occUn ey, ooting him |) |; 18 callin > i ung lad 7 onsible © 5 #iae no doubt 1 4 eet role this D 15 : Tea: % obscure (HF | aie wor of the I zit and desi si | ets were ho, | BG) wi that the 1285 her merit ja. * opinion 15 bey riter malty jf pe 0 tf fice under erk and, iY ; peate l la ae 4 we siander 1.70 5 DHyress, a sa failed f | 1 . pn tibet prostitutes, ¢ 11 ons the 3? 4 vie. IK i een a Me ithe Mem ‘ Iviees lhe) - Py rtain Gen i i Acer, ine ak Sa er retent: 7 roduces 1 irn makes 5 IAL evenin ution oF 1 hia resifshe 1 The Soc Bee boroughly) 8? 3h rought F 3 aid pMference We wef he purpose: | 1. pinpt. He 14 here an x nguished) f° 15 rictand vp © e compose 1 ectabi lity. Bat a me!. oung on, oh f retainin = £384 sprominengs as ut f ho uns a 1 ' rard in thi. Gye. he persou |) t Fi, Mcer is marry out, nah. : At pagel T, ‘ Th, eople “| : 165 than them rood salar hy pen and Po ahi quiet. Yo) wouldn't 1 The boo v Birt te covers. yf Bras icial auß, worst i luring the. 7) ¥ Sgn 0 have tre) Ae ministratil’ * A be point out @orab ea and in pul. 2 9. ae. Inauguratie BP believe the zt Bue. brings to we aia 4 There are and wo. te retlremeg # yi. but has influentiagys stitute an; of people the Govett = from my ö Bhe 14 . — n - , 1 1 N d 7 + 5 5 51 } N 17 ‘ t . ; ; — — 25 Cents Per. Doz. DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. ‘COMMERCIAL HOTEL and Restaurant. CITY NEWS. Dr. Z. C. Chase, Corner of Sth and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi. eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLE. Mortgage Foreclosed on the Duluth “Daily Tribune” Yesterday. Dvu.vTH, Minn., Nov. 25.—Sheriff Sharpy of this city took possession ofthe Duluth Daily Tribune yesterday afternoon. J. J. Hill has held a mortgage of $25,000 on the paper a long time, and for severalmonths gave it sub- stantial backing, but the paper has been gradually getting into deeper water, until Mr. Hill, to protect his own interests, has foreclosed the mortgage, which ran to the Eastern Minnesota Ratiway Co., by which as- signment was made to J. R. Cleveland and A. V. Paul, as attorneys. This simply means that Hill owns the entire paper and F. J. Chipman will continue to be manager. To- day the $35,000 libel suit of Contractors Zim- merman & Moore is to be tried, hence the change in the management at this time is partially explained. THE Peerless Knabe pianos solid by J. 4 Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive street. ‘ Police Board Meeting. When the Board of Police Commissioners met yes- terday, three old officers were up on charges of in- toxication and unbecoming conduct. Officer Cole- man was fined $10 for entering asaloon, Officer Powers was fined $50 for intoxication and 1 — a brother officer and Officer O’Leary was dismisse The trouble which — Meers from the force. downfall occurred a week ago last Tuesday. Powers and O’Leary gotinto adiscussion concern- — their relative merits as boxers and the three are said to have gone down to — resorton Mar- ket street and settled the di 425 Officer O' Leary made a denial of the whole affair but Officers Cole- man and Powers are said to have made a complete confession to Capt. Campbell. $32.15 to Augusta, Ga., and Return, Via the Ohio & Mississippi Rallway. Tickets on sale Nov. 1 to 27 and returning until Nov. 30. For further information call on or ad- dress A. J. Lytle, General Western Passen ger Agent O. & M. Ry., 105 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Supposed to Be Insane. Elizabath Seitz, a woman 70 years of age, was placed in the holdover until aninvestigation is held as to hersanity. She claims that she as lived with several of the old French families of the city and taught their children music. A few days ago she told ber tale of woe to OfficerTom Trahey, night clerk of the Central Station. The big-hearted police man condoled with her and gave her some fatherly advice. A bew days later he received a letter from the old lady written in arefined hand. In it she thanked him kindly and delicately intimated that she had conceived a strong attachment forhim. Dr. Warren Priest will examine her. LADIES who want something nice will not fall to send in their address to Wenneker & Morriss, Pine street, and receive the elegant Nadja Caramel Souvenir. Dr. Holland Banqueted. The friends mercantile, professional and social of Dr. Thos. E. Holland tenderéd him a banquet last night in view of his contemplated removal from this city to ot Springs, Ark. An elegant repast was served, and at the close Col. Jay F. Torrey, Judge Wm. ©, Jones, Drs, Love, Kier, Hypes, Homan and Messrs. Nelson, Ware, Townsend and Donan,all spoke eloquently and feelingly of their regard for their departing friend, to which Dr. Holland grace- fully replied. — — — — — ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. Struggle With a Burglar. Detectives Burke and Tracey arrested Andy Wood- ley, a negro burglar, on Seventh and Wash streets last night. Woodley had succeeded in burglarizing the store of Michael Saffler of 1001 North Seventh street, but was detected trying to make his escape. A number of Woodley’s friends tried to release him, but Saffler’s neighbors came to his rescue anda deperate fight ensued. The detectives caine along at this juncture and landed the burglar in the station. Saffler swore out a warrant for burglary this morning. Do You Need Champagne? Thé Eclipse of Arpod Haraszthy & Co. is the finest in America and fully equal to the im- ported. Trade supplied by Lyncu & Co., 206 South Fourth street. — — Wanted in Texas. Jacob Frein was arrested yesterday afternoon at 2902 Laclede avenue and last night left for Ama- rillo, that place. One day last August Frein, who was a trusted employee of Wood & Turnell, contractors at Amarillo, was given $400 with which to pay off the hands. It is alleged that Frein appropriated the money to his own use and skipped out. New York Oysters Tex., in charge of Sheriff R. M. Worden of AVING made arrangements with the Transportation Compa- nies to forward our merchandise from the East in car-load lots on through trains, we are kept busy receiving and opening up our large lines of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, LADIES’ and MEN’S FURNISHINGS at Nos. 514 and 516 Washington avenue, and TOYS, BOOKS and HOLIDAY GOODS at Nos..617 and 619 North Sixth street, near Lucas avenue, In a few days you will find us again in business at the above numbers, with stocks and prices that will make it an object for you to wait for us. OUT-OF- TOWN PATRONS: Do not hesitate to send us your orders for goods advertised in Catalogue, for they will be filled with the same efficiency and dispatch as heretofore. ‘Spamowp (Trade-Mark. ) i — . — — — a - ( ed in LOWESTPRICES LARGESTSTOCK — — — — PO SF Tested | | 1 STOVES OU seHoLpG00 — Largest Direct Importations Of FORFIGN FINE WINES and LIQUORS just received, which we offer to the trade at exceed. ingly low prices, and cheaper than other houses sell common and inferior goods at. 23 casks John Jameson’s and Wise's Old Irish Whisky. 15 casks John Ramsay’s Old Scotch Whisky. ‘ 10 casks Old Jamaica and London Dock Rums. 8 casks St. Croix Rum, Arrac de Batavia. 50 casks and 250 cases Otard Dupuy & Co., Boutellean-Fils, Planat & Co., and Jas. Hennessy & Co. Cognac Brandies of old age. 150 * * Marie Brizard & Rogers and Wynand Fookink’s Finest Cor- ials. 150 casks Finest Madeira, Spanish Sherry and Oporto Port Wines. 650 cases Fr. Krote and Henkell & Co.’s Rhine and Moselle Wines. 525 cases Barton & Guestier and Cruse & Fils Freres Bordeaux, Clar- ets and Sauternes. _ 2300 cases Champagne Wines, all favorite and leading brands. 450 bbls Bass & Co.'s Pale Ale, Burke’s and Read B os.’ bottling. 120 bbis Thos. McMullen’s White Label Bass & Co. Ale. 525 bbls Guinness’ Dublin Stout, Burke’s and Read Bros.’ bottling. 60 bbls Cantrell & Cochrane’s Club Soda and Ginger Ale. | 650 cases Sir Robert Burnett’s Old Tom Gin and Orange Bitters. 350 cases F. Chauvenet’s Fine Burgundy Wines. 500 cses Italian and French Vermouth, Martin & Rossi and Noilly Prat 350 cases Dr. Siegert’s Angostura, Theo. ears ire Aromatique, Ernst Arp’s Pepsin, Lithauer, Boker, Peychaud Bitters. 2'75 cases Chartreuse, Benedictine, Pernods, Absinthe and Kirschwas- ad I. A. Gilka’s Berl. Getreide Kuemmel, Arrac and Rum Punch xtracts. STEINWENDER & SELLNER, Importers, 117 South Broadway. Headquarters for Fine and Honest Goods. We Think the B, K. 400. Cloth- ing Beats the World. cy" thinking so does not make it so, mind you. our making it so makes it so. 3 We know how the B., K. & Co. Clothing is made and what it is made of, therefore we know what it is. So when we say B., K. à CO. OVERCOATS At $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25, And B., K. & CO. SUITS At $12, $15, $20. $25 and $30, We are quoting you B., I & Co. Qualities at B., K. & Co. Values, and we back up our knowledge by our guarantee. LADIES, If you wish to secure sensible and inexpensive Christmas Presents for your Gentlemen Friends, in the way of a Smoking Jacket, Dressing Gown or Bath Robe, Don’t fail to see the extensive assortment we are showing now. “Prices the very lowest. Make your selections before the lines are broken. But ee c ’ 9 Corner Broadway and Pine St. Open to-morrow (Thanksgiving day) til! J o'clock. Big Unloading Sale! We are overloaded in all our departments and we must sell at any price, as the large space occupied will have to be taken up with Holiday Goods. Furniture Carpets, Stoves: iOUSehold Goods %% ⁰ůͥuüu 0 F %/%/ôööͤ ̃ — rr... Bae %% A ²⁰můue r . Se — 1A VVV 7˙kmN““«;“ Seen DUO IIE: 5 no ion n vide nies cdcbiddcesers «ume Parlor (Center) Tables...... „ Seu Brussels Oarpets, per yard........-.......... 55 Ingrain Carpets, per ard 20 U AVA ·m;Ü—wx ae A / ˙màViQn; . Qe . ͤ ↄ ↄ A ¾˙emß. Ä ˙Zu. ss „ 6.25 Everything necessary to furnish a house complete on EASY TIME PAYMENTS! SOMMERS, WALDHEIM & C0. Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Evening. 1116 Olive St. — are proficient in the game. They won dis- tinetion on school teams. Each weighs about 190 pounds and is over 6 feet high. Wallis and Winter, at tackle, are sturdy specimens. Wallis weighs 180 pounds and has played two years at Yale, besides his school experience, Winter earned his first football laurels as a member of the Barnard School eleven of New York. Mills, who may play in place of Wallis, won his first football distinction as a member of the Hopkins Grammar School eleven. Heis nearly 6 feet tall and weighs 175 pounds. Jack Hartwell and his tow head have been — — ‘THE CHAMPIONSHIP. — The College Foot-Ball Supremacy to Be Decided To-Morrow. * we ' | PRINCETON AND YALE WILL BATTLE ON | MANHATTAN FIELD. conspicuous.figures on the foot-ball field for three years. He is one of the few college players who did not receive his early foot- ball education at school. He did not play the game until-he went to Yale, but he soon made up for lost time and has become one of the most famous end rushers in the country. He is a trifle over 6 teet high and weighs 170 pounds, F. A. Hinckey, Yale’s left end, is a find. He is in his freshman year, but his marvel- ous tackling in practice on the Yale fleld soon attracted the eyes of Yale’s graduate foot- ball experts, who pronounced him one of the most promising end rushers they had ever seen. He has a thorough knowledge of the 288 every bounce of his weight is made O tell. He is light for a football player, welghing only 146 pounds, but is a wonderfully sure tackler and always Keeps his wits about him. He got his football training at Andover Little Hope forthe Success of the Orange and Black—The Local Foot-Ball Contest To-Morrow—The Mighty Pitzlin Yearn- ing to Whip Fitzsimmons— Base Ball and Other Sporting News. To-morrow afternoon the inter-collegiate foot-ball association championship will be decided on the Manhattan Athletic Club field, New York City, when Princeton and Yale will oppose each other. Harvard is nota mem- ber of this League, but as the New Haven — — — — — a — U aon 2 * 3° / rg A oy , 4 rg . 22 1 — — o- * ~~; — a | COPYRIGHT, 1801. / DON’T BE DECEIVED by dealers who “cut” prices. Out- ting” prices leads to “cutting” goods. For this reason and to protect the pub- lic, the genuine medicines of Dr. R. V. Pierce are now sold only through regu- larly authorized agents, who can sell only at the following long-established Prices: Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery School, where he was a member of the team for three years. He is said to be the superior of the famous ‘‘Kid’’ Wallace, whois such a prominent figure in Yale football annals. Barbour, the quarter back, is of chunky build. He has played onthe Yale team for the past two years after having enjoyed two years’ experience at Andover. he weighs about 150 pounds, Capt. McClung is a veteran. He has played the game for five years, two of whicn were at Exeter, where he was captain of the eleven. He weighs only 155 pounds, but for all that is one of the greatest ground gainers on the fleld to-day. His plunges through the ranks of his opponents nave the velocity of a rail- boys proved their supremacy over the Cam- bridge students last Saturday, the winner of the game to-morrow will be en- titled to be considered the best college eleven in America. For this contest most extensive preparations have been made, and it is an- ticipated that 40,000 people will witness it. That Yale will win there is scarcely a shadow of doubt. The Princeton players are too light for the wearers ofthe blue and are not their equals in skill, Unless ali signs fail the black and orange will be subjected to an- other defeat almost as decisive; Way train and are very hard to stop. as last year, when they were beaten back weighs abe round. Sut “yy 2 6 In fact their annihilation | fully tough and wiry and a fleet runner. He starts from his tracks at a speed which is the discouragement of the opposing end rushers. He has played at Yale for two years. For two years he was a member of the Andover eleven. McCormick, the full back, has been a re- spected member of the ‘‘scrub’’ team at Yale for two years. He is of stocky build. He played full back at Andover for three years. PRINCETON’S ELEVEN. Allof the Princeton players are veterans on the foot-ball field. For the most part they have gained their rudimentary knowledge of to-morrow may be even more complete. The followers of good old Prjnceton hope for the best, but the outlook for them is anything but promising. YALE’S TEAM. It is a great team which represents Yale this year. Its men are plenty large without being too heavy, and they have the neces- sary agility, skill and team training. In weight they average 167 pounds, the rush line averaging 177 pounds. The average (for the Liver, Blood and Lungs), . . - + + os 81.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (for woman's weakuesses and derangements * 2222. « « $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets (for the ver) . « . 25 cents per vial. The — medicines, which can be had only at these prices, are the cheap- est remedies you can use, for they’re guaranteed. It’s value received or no pay.” In every case where Dr. Pierce's medicines fail to give satisfaction, the makers will return the money. But, they want to be sure that you get their medicines, and not their bottles refilled or tampered with, or spurious imitations. Refuse ing offered as Dr. Pierce's at less than the 80 COULD YOU. IF YOU USED the game at the Lawrenceville and Princeton preparatory schools, institutions that turn out oot-bail material. Some of the lithesome tigers have played on the Prince- height of the team is 5 feet 10 inches. Towering above his companions, gaunt of face, with tremendous shoulders and cat-like agility in spite of his great size, is the mighty | ton Varsity team before. Heffelfinger, a genuine monarch of the foot | Provably the most conspicuous and best ball fleld. He is one of the best-known | Plays? Of the Princeton eleven is“ Little Aauren tn Cathal thenseé Be t hil’’ King, the quarter back. But he is not gures in foo tory Ss & tower of | quite so petite as he looks. He weighs 160 Strength to his team and inspires it with unds and is a bundle of muscle and nerve. confidence. ehasaminute acquaintance with all the ‘*Heff’’ hails from Minneapolis. He won | tricks and evolutions of the game, and is one fame as a player while a student at the high of the most scientific players on the fleld. He school there and has played on the Yale team is particularly good at interference and three years. He is over 6 feet tall and scales Payee : 2 N w center rusher. The right guard is Stanley center with his 206 pounds, was not 3 good enough for the team last year. T Morrison, who also is over 6 feet in height Near he has improved with each successive and tips the beam at 185 pounds. day of practice Ate piers 0 ee Like Heffelfinger, and indeed nearly ali the W 1 prominent college football men, he received pen yge Fy will plap tient e we his first training in the game of football ata family : 2 : preparatory school, He was one of the prom.- least one on Prince- inent players on the Exeter eleven for years, the last ten years. He has played on the Yale team three years, pos an ox, and will He is almost as valuable as a guard as Heffel- Pak anda pretty i and is 6 feet ta ALL 8ST. LOUIS CLAIRETTE SOAP. |i) into citner santordorinann. 1 . 5 i 2 2 3 wr ae * 1 e ot Sab) >) 8 72 Both are in the class and both | 1 cae J. De Moss — — — — — ———— — D˖— — GLOBE 4 $20 and $25 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Overcoats and Suits,$9.85 and 13.65 Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Overcoats and Suits, the highest of tailor art, all the latest styles, none like them seen elsewhere even at double the amount, go at $9.85 and $13.65. BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS from $1 to $15—Hundreds of styles to select from. Newest Jersey Kilt Suits and Overcoats, $3 to $6. HATS—$3.50 and $3 finest Derbys at $2. $1.50 Dogskin Gloves at $1. FIRE AND WATER COULD NOT MOVE GOODS FASTER THAN THEY ARE GOING. We Are on Top, and On Top We Will Remain. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. A Big Tilt on Overcoats---A Drive on Artistic Top Wear---Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 Olive St. | Overcoats made up by America’s premier merchant tailors are now being offered for sale by us at one-half ofthe price that the measure was originally taken for. Thereby you are only paying for the actual outlay of the Cloth, Trimmings and the Journeymen’s pay for making it up. THEY MUST BE SOLD BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS. These prices will convert you if you have poo han gc ge — boy pon * but ours: e choice of any sali ode eo Overcoats. the choice of any of our * ~~ made. 8 order Overcoats. buys the choice of any of our sata $30 838 Overcoats. s the choice of any of our pe ine $35 ee ce order Overcoats. s the choice of any of our — made-to-order Overcoats. $25 buys the choice of any of our $50 made-to-order Overcoats. We are the exclusive agents of this city for all Misfits and uncalled- for Garments. A CARD TO MERCHANT TAILORS—As we are overstocked in the way of Overcoats,con- sequently will not advance any more bids for the time ae SUITS, in allstyles, that were made up to order for $20 to $50, win be sold for $10 to $25, and a perfect fit insured. | A few more suits for sale that were made to order for Short and Fat Men. They were made by Dougherty of Philadelphia, Hall of Pittsburg and Harris of Minneapolis. Will sell them cheap. It would be advisable for any gentleman that is stout and rather short to investigate this. ONLY GENUINE OLIVE ST FAGIN BUILDING DOPASITE PQs beit 808 — Olive St.- 808 All alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Open till 9 p. m. Saturdays till 11 v. m. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. HUMPHREY’ s. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25, % The indications for to-day for Si. L 7643 a) TO-MORROW We will endeavor to lay before yoy, eyes a few words from the pen of our old Pedagogue; he’s sure to be in g thankful mood. In the meantime, et ys serve you with what you may need for the morrow in the way of Clothes, Hats or Furnishings. Remember, we have Elegant Dress Suits, Inverness and Cape Overcoats, Cutaway Frocks and Prince Alberts, Elegant Neckwear, finest of Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, etc. All of the above at popular prices. Our dressy single and double-breasted Kersey and Melton Overcoats at $20, $25, $30, $35 and $4 are as good as tailors’ hands can make them. F. M. Humphrey & Co. Broadway and Pine. HE DAILY AND SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH Anywhere in the city for 1S CENTS A WEEK CAPRIVT Is 00 — — —ͤ — BECAUSE THEY ARE hand-sewed welts. tenfold, which is just the proportion of the wearer. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Best Quality and Best Styles! , Made of Calfskin, Kangaroo and Patent ro i! Leather; heavy and light-weight soles; Wopes MEN'S 85.00 SHOES, Best Fitters! Best Wearers! n Swope's Patent Elastic Heels, added to any shoe, increase its value in which it increases the comfort Mailed free. “REDUCTION SALE CONTINUED IN FULL BLAST. OVERCOATS AND SUITS WAY BELOW ALL COMPETITION. MEN’S PANTS—Largest assortment to select from,'75 cents to $7.50. Boys’ Pants from $19 cents to $5. SHOES—FOR MEN-—§$3.50 Calf Shoes at $2.50. FOR LADFE#S—$3 Dongola Shoes at $2. SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR for GENTS—Regular $2 fancy Merino Underwear $1 and $1.25. $1.50 Full-Dress Shirts, $1. at Coats, $3. Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11. Catalogue. Country orders promptly filled. Send for Illustrated Telephone 2840. GLOBE: isanewman. Heisa ene ae in getting — his opponents, e weighs 185 unds. Holly and Harold, the two Princeton tack- lers, are both new tothe team. Both have had a good deal of experience on school teams and both are hard workers, Warren, the right end, is captain of the team and a veteran of the feld. He is com- aratively light, weighing 156 pounds, but is rimfulof energy and is sure to give Hinc- key all he wants to do. This is Warren’s third year on the team. Vincent, the other end, is a new man, His strong point is inter- ference, although he is wonderfully quick in getting down the field. Flint and Poe, the half backs, have never layed on the team before. Flint weighs 16, but Poe is light. The former is a ine breakerand the latter has great facility in gate, second; King Punster, third. Time, 1:12%. Third race, five furlongs—Norwood, first; Speed West, second; Spectator, third. Time, 1:11 Fourth race, four furlongs—Bob Francis, first; Arthur Murray, second; Dollie Noble, third. Time, Filin race, four furlongs—Red Prince, first; Sea King, second; Leo Lewis, third. Time, :57. : GLOUCESTER RESULTS. GLOUCESTER, N. J., Nov. 25.—Yesterday’s races resulted as follows: First race, seven-eighths of a mile—Ballston, first; Kanesville, second; Algonyuin, third. Time, 1: 1 Second race, three-quarters of a mile— Coronet, 122 ; Pretender, second; Jack Pot, third. Time, Third race, seven-eighths of a mile—Jule G., first; Annapolis, second; Reve d'Or, third. Time, 1:39. Fourth race, six anda half furlongs—Sir William, first; Dickens, second; Goodly, third, Time, 1:28. Fifth race, four and a hal turlongs—Thad Rowe, wriggling his way through his opponents. | first; Sir Leuncelot, second: Blackwood, third. Homans, the full pack, 2 ed on the team | Time. :50%4. last year. He is famous for his punting abil- Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles—Bonnie ity. He weighs 155 pounds. THANKSGIVING FOOT-BALL, Everything is arranged for the coming con- flict bet ween the two college foot-ball teams, the St. Louls University and the Christian Brothers’, at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow afternoon. The game will be played under the Rugby rules. This means there will be ordinary kicking, drop r place kick, a kie a mgs not speaking of the ‘‘foul’’ kicking. The friends of both teams are paring for a lively King, first; Lady M., second; Monroe, third. Tim 1 250813. : 1 . 4 LOCAL RACES TO-MORROW. The management of the South Side Park announce positively that they will open their meeting to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock unless the weather should prevent. There will be five races on the programme as fol- lows: Purse $125, of which $26 te ead. selling horses entered to be sola at $7 to carry their weight with scrimmage, as there is a strong feeling of 1 5 tor each $100 to $300, then 5 pounds off rivalry between the eee tine will be So g 8 — 5 — ongs. sity colors, orange, White ; Purse $125, . l considerably wort ; while the Christian | ols, mah ay } entered ns $1, poe ne — 2 Brothers’ admirers will ges that their favor - weight, with 2 pounds off for each $100 to $1,000, ite colors, white and „ Are well repre- | then 3 pounds off for each $100 less to „ five sented. The advance sale of tickets is very | furlongs. e large. Below are t 1 N ; , Purse $125, of which „ 8. ea 1 St. Louis. Positions. Christian Brothers. | to carry 100 pounds, 4-year-olds and over 110 pounds R. MacDonald. Right half back . F. McSweeney | four and one-half furlongs. ’ John Fiynn........ Center + tre . Burnett FOURTH RACE. J. Durand.... ..... Left eV. J. McDonald | Purse $126, of which $25 to second, selling, horses A. Walsh.....:.... ard. Paul Gibbons entered not to be sold to carry their weight, those F. Taylor cle. entered at $1,200 allowed 5 pounds, then „. cs 7 off for each $100 to 1 2 nan * E. tz seeeee > * ‘Donnell... Purse $1 of which $25 to second N horses, weights for age, six furlongs.’ r alf aged C. Sing TRACK TALK, Frou. Frou, a yearling filly by Sidney, low- as) . race ‘ling, six far J seconds ond, thir Uncle Sin ccocad; Mekwrians ai nele Sim, second; Peruvian, tat Fourth n one | leo] 1 ond; St. Dennis, tir. . First race, five furl B., second; Once Ag oud ea 2: ; stan it since. Her driver —— Milliard Sanders,hus been — that she would lower the record. i Te 3 Sixth.race, selling, six and won, way, ond: € eee 3 CHICAGO, III., N ee ered the yearling record at the 1 THE TURFs (Gal. ) kite-shaped track yesterday, Paveling, NEw York, Nov. 2%.—The results yesterday | a mile in 2:26, beating Bell Bird's line one- at the Guttenburg track were as follows: quarter ofa second. She went the first quar- either Hall or Fitzsimmons, as I understand that it is hard for them to get up a match with any one.’’ While some may doubt Pitzlin’s claim to the title of middleweight champion of the Southwest none can deny that he is the Greeters newspaper pugilist in the world. hen first heard of Pitzlin was in the back woods of Arkansas hewing timber for six days of the week and writing pugilis- tic challenges for the St. Louls newspapers on the seventh. Finally, the middle-weight champion of Arkansas, as he termed himself came up to St. Louis witha cattle train an a challenge from that time on kept the local papers filled with defies. He had one set- to with ‘‘Dutch’’ Neil, a local iight-welght, in which the champion middle-weight of Ar- kansas displayed a woeful lack of science. Afterward Pitzlin was matched to fight Lem McGregor, the Sst. Joe Kid, but the battle fell through. In the mean- time Pitzlin was constantly starring through the small towns in Illinois as a pro- fessor’’ of sparring. He afterward emi- grated to Texas and. there took unto himself the magnificent title of champion middle- weight of the Southwest—a title to which he has most tenaciously clung ever since. After Fitzsimmons had whipped Arthur Upham so badly at New Orleans Pitzlin was matched against the latter and fought and defeated Upham at Galveston. Upham ’s friends claimed it was a ‘‘fluke,’’ and after much trouble succeeded in getting Pitzlin into another match, an the ‘‘champion middieweight of the Southwest“ bably beaten. Since then the os pen · and - ink gladiator has been lying dormant. His 4 le from the wilds of Texas to the New ork World mav be taken as the forerunner of another siege of Prof. Pitzlin literature. Of course, now that Pitzlin’s whereabouts have been discovered, all the athletic clubs in the country who have been endeavoring to finda man to 28 Fitzsimmons or Hall win vie with each other in offering enormous eure for one of the Australians to go against he ‘‘champion of the southwest.’’ BASE BALL. says: I do not think the twelve club circuit will be in existence next season. ship by it for years to come. It would day’s Garfield Park results: oc itst race, six turlongeEnllon, TENN 5 1 gs 2 r 5 $ 1 1 * * a ＋ * 4 * 4 5 x ; N ' ; 5 7 7 . ; = . — ‘ ' ö . — 1 1 1 1 ö 1 1 1 0 seis * * wy ren 2 . . . ; ® r ee . 4 4 ty. a — — * 29 * E * 7 * D 5 8 a 7 . ¢ 9 * me 2 * a : . h 2 0 ba Sate 5 N 4 2 1 4 1 at 8 ö ä 2 N 2 * 0 ca go. it will take a great deal of money to buy these clubs out, more in fact, than the League wants to pay. think not. ently weak-kneed Association club and if Mr. Prince sells outto the League, wants to, even that will not mean the ds. ruption of the Association. Hts best paying city, but what difference will that make next season when the new rule o! — oe taking its own receipts goes inte effec was yester — negotiations with the Chicago Associatio of the the Kentucky metropolis to talk business with h next season will in ten clubs. located in either Brooklyn or A well-known New York sporting writer the contrary. A The wants it, of course, for it — 4 mean — 2 ‘ju All-Wool Jersey Fine Brass Drurtrms Free With Children’s Suits, A and Abowe. 703, 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 Franklin l. SE Se — the citfes of Washington, Louisville, Colum- bus and Milwaukee out of the business entire- ly, for it would be impossible for them to continue without the larger cities. intrenched in Boston, Philadelphia and Chi- elp afforded by the The Association is strongly It has the League by the hip. and The scheme may work, but 1 Boston is the only appar- as he Boston its its The Association is right in a business sense in making a play to place teams in the D's cities. Lea thin city with Mutrie at its head, It is the only successfully. it Üttle e to place a way it can fight the “the ‘‘pluff’’—for 1 team in this worked one thing at any rate. It surely frightened the League into making a B. cent price of ad- mission, which will many this season. Association from placing teams here and n Brooklyn, as the Lea 8 be a boon to a great It also prevented tre intended that it hould, and by that alone made peice more probable. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Pete Browning announced at Louisville that he had concluded to open lub and that Captain and Manager Pfeffer latter or zation was on his way 0 im. President Phelps of the Association 18 78. 1 in a Louisville interview yesterday 10 ves tated that the American „ 7 — uired will be — — re ew York City. In closing the interview Phelps stated that whatever for a 1 ding all ten-club circuit wil be very . the first importance in the politics of Et Peeing M. De Giers, the Russian Min — — — — — Burope Startled by the Resignati at the German Chancellor. . & ‘The Young Emperor Would Not l | His Premier’s Curb. DE GIERS’ MISSION SAID TO BE INVOL IN * COMPLICATION. —— The Reported Withdrawal Current ' Berlin This Morning—Comment on Affair in Paris—Causes That May at the Bottom of the Difficulty—¥W lame Desire for a War Record Said ‘Be Responsible. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—A decided sensation caused hefe to-day by the announcem that Chancellor Von Caprivi will in an p ability soon resign the Chancellorship of German Empire. This unexpected news was circulated f# morning in the Wochenbdiatt, a newspa @aited by Deputy Arondt. The Wochendlatt announcing the approaching retirementof HAneelior, says in explanation, that the ter is Wr ry of holding office and that fact has caused him to arrive at the deel referred to. It is inferred that the re ment of Chancellor Von Caprivi is definitely decided upon, but ‘that is among the strong probabilities. CRancellor’s enemies, so soon as report gained circulation, started the ru that Von Caprivi has had a serious misund standing and that he has adopted the Bismarckian tactics of threatening to res unless he has his own way. They add that will find that ‘‘Young William will not pu with such blumng' and that Von Capriwin remember that, though he has been favorite, he is far from being the histe personage Prince Bismarck was and stifl ip spite of everything. Of course, coupled with this rumor in t report that should Von Caprivi retire Pri Bismarck may be recalled to po The accuracy of this latter r is very much doubted he There have been so many sensational rum set afloat recently, for the purpose of affe ing stocks, that this one is received wit great many grains of salt. It also rece that on June 10 last, two brokers on Berlin Bourse, named, respectiv Herr Arendt and Herr Wolf, later of the recently collapsed firm of feldt & Wolff, were fined for starting rumors in regard to the health of the peror William in February last, with ti ject of depressing the value in ste It is not said that Herr Arondt of occasion and the Herr Arondt, editor of paper res ponsibie for the Von Caprivi * are one and the same person. In fact, f supposed that they are entirely diffe people, but the coincidence in the names f ther increased the doubt expressed at the curacy ofa Berlin paper's statements. WHY BISMARCK IS SILENT... It is stated on unusually good authority Prince Bismarck’s decision not to take rious part, if any, in proceedings of Reichstag was adopted at the earnest stance of Prince Albert of Prussia, whom Bismarck has always had strong regard. Prince Albert is suppos have represented the Kaiser indirectl urging upon Bismarck, not as a threat, 0 the way of suggestion, the folly of follo up a controversy that could but iInju own position, without any advantage except the gratification of spig In behalf of the Kaiser it is said to have d promised that there would be no further tempt to belittle Bismarck in sem!-om organs or otherwise, and it was fu hinted that the time might come wt Bismarck's advice would again be sought public affairs. Nob@@y believes that marck’s health is his real reason for de againsta tilt with the government in Reichstag and the opinion is nearly un sal that some understanding has been rived at. Gen. Von Caprivf was elevated to Chancellorship of the Empire by Em ‘William upon the resignation of Bisma which occurred on the eth of March, At the time of his appointment Cap was commander of the Tenth corps. He had never figured in the affai the Empireexcept in the military histe andat the time ofhis selectionto the — portant post vocated by Bism the other European powers v¥ the incident as an annour ment tothe world that the young Epe would himself direct the helm of Caprivi has been regarded as but af head in a position which Bismarck m THE NEWS IN PARIS. Paris, Nov. 2.—It is rumored here Chancellor von Caprivi is soon to resis Office he holds, and is to retire to private! In heaith is given as the cause of his ment. Ip this city it is re as somewhat strange that report of the German Chanc retirement should be circulated Affairs, is said to have cen existing between Russia