St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1891

Page 1

‘Old Tramp Printer. Sl was going along Pear! Street atome from a dark doorway 2 and looked in to finally make gsed chap sitting on the first irs. here—I want to have a talk with ,asil asked what was wanted ; come out here,.’’ F it. If 1 should leave this p nap would jump iny claim. “ace ae you sleep?’’ §the police get on to m t. No Filth avenue style Pt ps off the dew and the mMosqu!t.: od rg Mary seem. 2 in thy tones pect that thou arta fe] Am [ k’rect??’ — « DUT craft?’’ print. Come, now, hast Z stick and rule? Dost knows ey from an imposing stone? er hustied for a phat take on the a’d have bet onit! Just the fter. I was saying to myself net agothatif an old print would alotg and stop to buzz with me I > the world forthe way it has é , re you broke?’’ it?’’ & g! Say, old boy, I’ve t om end toend.- I’ve made me lost every office between the Au- Me and the Galveston News. I’m ike now ;l’ve got slug 30 this time broken and played. I’m out 0’ paces. I-haven’t hata dollar pox for weeks and weeks, I’ve @ week longer to live.’’ Sn*t as bad as that.’’ Batway. Capitals, small caps played out, and I’m solid mat. phe-yard. Let’s reason a bit. | favor of you—a dying favor of Ke myself. S23 half and don’t ask me wn thit. Don’t advise me. Don's pbn’t double-lead no temperance © nor give me paragraphs of italics. ’’ half.’’ old man! How I'd like to have pears ago, when I could hold Of beer at once! Now, then I fraternal sentiment.’’ ; dead slip ina line of stars asa pect for the death of one who has Base for overthirty long years. tombstone my grave will have, t?”’ fou are old Long Primer leaded )reprintcopy! You justify toa Ding?’’’ wt fling any ? ? ? ? afterme. e,for it’s too late. The old tramp Siug 30and its no use Kicking. nan, and May you always have a get the phattest takes,’’ ———— — Easily Remedied. ‘My dearsir, this won’t do. Ptinorout,. Suppose you turn t deal better, don’t you see? wand und Meer. cous Love Letters. sundey Tribune. © package®’’ asked the cler® ofice, proceeding to fill out & ' replied the young woman. *hanically inquired the clerk. Bad doliars.’”’ tiff in the breach of promise tgainst De Cember, who had i batch of documents to her it of the express office with nessiige gleam in her eye. — oe “er withous 2 2 jun > tu 2 “> 3 = ge acct fe 2 ns 5 or GP? ae {ogee rea 4 fe ; CROSSING. w it's yo" nex’ turs ar % “ tls 2 Story of the Last Days of an asa EE TES Te ee VOL. 438.—NO, 14, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1891.—_TEN PAGES. . _ .* CANADA WANTS IN. Outspoken Sentiment Favoring a Change of Allegiance. , MEMBER OF THE DOMINION PARLIA- MENT ADVOCATES THE MOVE. Ready to Furl the Union Jack and Hoist the Stars and Stripes—Effect of the Mo- Kinley Act in France—Panicky Feeling in St. Petersburg—Another Bankrupt shoots Himself—Foreign News. MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 30.—Considerable excitement prevails in political circles Over attitude of P. A, Choquette, member of parliament for Montmagny. His latest utter- ances inthe columns of his own newspaper, L- Sentinel of St. Thomas, is worthy of note. rhe Conservatives,’’ he says, ‘‘allege that stricted reciprocity will lead to annexa- Well, what if it does? Weshall cer- have no objection to that. It must sooner or later, and it will Be better to xusen bloc than one by ope, as isthe se by immigration. If reciprocity brings t annexation this will signify that we rrofit thereby, and that the ‘Star -rangied Banner’ will be of more use to us the British flag.”’ = not the first indication of the grow- sentiment in favor of annexation yhout the Dominion, For some time vans of Quebec’s Premier, M. Mercier openly espousing this policy. The f the scandalsin which so many high ment officials have been connected, nto ereate almost universal discon- this province witha form of govern- me nder which such corruption is possi- bie ‘ott, the Canadian Premier, is at the ‘ a corrupt and vicious majority in the Parliament. The party behind nere shell, The forced retirement r Langevin and Chapleau’s dis- the far-reaching results of the ntracts expose have left the Tory n the Province of Quebec without a is ina chaotic state. Mr. Mercier support of 1,600,000 Frenchmen in .000 in Eastern Ontario, nearly as re In Western New Brunswick, a f them in Kent and Essex Coun- estern Ontario, the whole body of uGing the half-breeds in Manitoba thwest Territories. Behind the half- : is the entire Ipdian population of the n Northwest. Hehas also the sup- »).000 French Canadians in the New | states, the entire Irish race in Can- the exception of the Orange organi- irly or quite all of the American in Canada, and e@ large proportion ne men in all of the provinces. He realizes his powor. > now ih the Provinee of Quebee a nt who would not only haii annex- e United States as a deliverance, uld promptly respond to a move- creation of a new HKepublic in ) SCE AND THE M’KINLEY ACT. ST REPORT WIDELY DISCUSSED— PARISIAN NOTES. Nov. 30.—The report on the effects of y tariff_law in France is repro- ithe leading journals of Paris. ,ouneced a most interesting docu- \propos of the question of admission .n pork, M. Siegfried,member of the rot Deputies, saysthat the United will be able to introduce sait france inspite of the French duty, ‘the United States Congress would the duties on French silks, woolens sa reduction ofthe French duty rican imports would be readily A treaty of commerce with the ~tates. he addea, was most desi rable. terview, M. Christophie, Governor redit Foncler, said thatas a patriot -dto save the Panama Canal enter- m ruin, but that be would do nothing r in that direction uniess he was invited by the Government to take and even if he were so invited by the ‘les, he added, he could do nothing had received a comprehensive report mpetent State engineers as to the ‘ of money required for the completion ndertaking. ° o ‘ne correspondent says the Pope disa p- ' the anti-Republican agitation by sin France arising from the prosecu- the Arehbishop of Aix and has in- | the Papal Nuncio in Paris to try to -s the agitation. - id that the late Lord Lytton was a de- “ritualist; that he believed that he nmunieations with Joan of Arc and n and that he complained that he was baffed In trying to have access to the i his fatber. ALMOST A PANIC. mportanee. The Visit of M, De Giers, sa). the Merestt, has had a valuable resultin ‘spelling the clouds between Ger- many e Russia and France. In Ode-:a an outery bas been raised that “Seemtsy . agents are paying fancy pricesfor rye that fs so adulterated with sandan other materials that it is unfit to eat and « so that they are buying wheat at Pricesabove the market rate, it is — ‘hat the outcry will puta stop to the ributions of people charitably inclined. ANOTHER BANKRUPT SUICIDES. ——— ‘HE RECENT PINANCIAL CRASH CLAIMS O85 MORE VICTIM. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—There was another sen- “ational suicide and faflure to-day added to the long lst of troubles growing out of the ~~ ri ‘ankruptcy of Friedlander & Sommerfeld. In ‘nis case it is Herr Paarmann Cohn, proprie- i Ving @ statement that his ‘': heavy losses he had suffered i Chilian mob. The commission will also un- dence that Russia is preparing for h in the near future. 5 rs a The fact that M. De Giers, the Russian Min. ister of Foreign Affairs, was not especialiy feted by the German Court on the occasion of his visit has elicited miuch public comment here. The Post, referring to the apparent jack of proper attention to the Russian states- man, explaius that M. De Giers came to Ber- lin, not in his official capacity, but asa pri- vate individual, and for this reason the Gov- ernment deemed it unnecessary to bestow Special B onors upon the distinguished visitor. Emperor William met the King of Denmark on his arrivalat the railway station at Pots- dam yesterday. Cordial greetings were ex- changed. A grand reception was given to the King at the ‘castle. MEXICAN MATTERS. — ee SUFFERING FROM FAMINE—EDITORS FIGHT ON THE STREET. City OF MEXICO, Nov. 30.—It is rumored that Senor Contreras, President of the City Council, will be made Minister of Public Works. The suffering, owing to the scarcity of pro- visions in the interior, is intense. It ts feared that rioting will break out among the famine- stricken populace. The Goyernment has as yet taken no active steps to*alleviate the suf- fering. A bull fight is being arranged in this city for the benefit of the sufferers in the State of Chiapis. The Stateis unable finan- cClally to aid the people. The editors of the newspapers, Naccional end Universal, fought with canes yesterday in the public piaza.., The regulations relative to the free zone frontier remain in force asthey are neces- sary for the welfare of Mexican frontier towns to enable them to compete with Amer- ican frontier towns. The natéves are equally divided on the reciprocity auestion. The German, English and French merchants, who are in the majority, oppose it. Money is rvery tight. PREPARING FOR WAR. Disquieting News From Chili Received at - Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 30.—That the American Government officials look with suspicion upon the professed intention of the new Government of Chili to materially re- Guce its land and sea forces immediately is evident. President Montt’s state- ment that the army and navy would be cut down numerically is taken here With a grain ofsalt. This is due to advices from our navy officers in Chill, coupled with information from Europes How and from whom this knowledge has come to our authorities is not advisable to state. There is a great deal of inconsistency between what the Chilians say they intendto do and what, according to our naval authorities, they are doing. Representatives of the new Chilian Government are now in Germany making a special study of the latest war equipment and tactics in the German army. There is also talk in Chill of making war ser- vice compulsory, as it is in the Fatherland. Chilian officials have been sent to other countriesin Europe to study and procure certain modern smallarms. Word bas heen _ received here thata special agent has been sent to France to hurry the completion of the Capt. Pratt, the largest and most effective CHEWED OFF A CHIN Brutally Desperate Four-Handed Fight at Dallas, Tex. a ALL THE PARTICIPANTS ENGAGE IN A DEATH STRUGGLE. a #m Organized Eand of Alleged Incen- diaries Under Arrest at Sandoval, Ill. — Victim of Murderous Tramps—Dr. Hall of New York Fired Upon by a Maniac— Criminai News. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 30.—Your correspond- ent just learned, from one of the principais, of a bloody four-handed affray which came near terminating fatally, near this city last Saturday. A.M. and R. B. Prather, well-to- do brothers, were assaulted by Geo. Sealey and Mann Goats, brothers-in-law.~ A. M. Prather and Sealey clinched and fell, as did the othertwo. Sealey had his chin chewed entirely of and was fearfully choked. A. M. Prather came near losing a thumb. The other couple fared not quite so badly. AS soon as A. M. Prather was separated from Stal knocked Coats dows. had stamped soy Mong bed having had his chin sewed on. The Prathers citizens, INCENDIARY CONSPIRATORS. CAPIURE OF A GANG ORGANIZED TO COMMIT ARSON. SANDOVAL, Ill., Nov. 30.—This city is filled with excited people to-day. The discovery that there exists a well organized gang of incendiaries in this section has aroused the citizens of Marion County and they may yet take the law in thelr own hands and | deal out just punishment to the men who stand accused of tite crime of dggtroy- ing property and’ oe hundreds of lives. ithia the past year, inthis vicinity and near Odin, four miles east of here, a number of houses and barns have been burned. The first fire was that of a large block of buildings at Odin, owned principally by N. Morrison, when about $20,000 worth of property was burned. Then followed the burning of the property of Silas Hurd, Judge Vaughn, William Douglass, ex-Sheriff Samuel R. Corrigan, Dr. M. K. Hurd, William Ferguson ang others in the neighborhood. The citizens were satisfied that these fires were caused by incendiarism, and for several months detectives have been at work on the case,and threeof the par- ties, J. T. McKibben, ex-Supervisor of this township, Joseph Lorden, at Centralia, and Calvin Tracey of this place were arrested last night, andare now in custody, charged with these crimes. * The first man arrested was n, who is a railway brakeman. Then followed the ar- rest of Tracey, who is a coal miner. Th were both taken to separate rooms, and eac | confessed, both implicating McKibben. They made the same statements, with siight vari- battle shipin Chili’s ship list. There have | ations, of the crimes and plots that the mem- been signs of activity in the repairing of the crippled forces of the naval and military establishments. No one will say that this warlike prepara- tion bodes ill to the United States, but it does cast doubt in the minds of the naval officials on President Montt’s statement that he pro- poses to reduce his force to the minimum. So little isthe confidence in the statement that there has been no cessation in the prep- arations of our own war vessels forsea. The work begun on them at the time the demand for reparation was made is still being contin- ued. Thé concession on the part of Chill in the manner of conducting the investigation of the Baltimore affair has not been taken as an intimation as to what the final reply of the Chilian government will be as tothe re- sult of its investigation. As that matter remains in Goubt and the Chilian govern- ment continues to prepare for war this gov- ernment will be hardly justified in stopping its preparations because it is presumed that our vessels will not be called upon to back up its original demand in the Case. THE CAUSE OF RIGGIN’S DEATH. VALPARAISO, Nov. 30.—The Judge of Crimes has appointed a commission to inqutre into the cause of Riggin’s death. Riggin was one ofthe Baltimore’s sailors murdered by the dertake to ascertain whether the bullet hole in Johnson’s neckerchief was ca ya rifie ball or by a bullet froma revolver. ifit was made by a rifie ball then Riggin was killea by the police, otherwise by a member | of the mob. STILL IN REVOLT. RIO GRANDE DOSUL REFUSES TO OBEY THE PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL. Loxpos, Nov. 3.-—The ‘latest dispatches from Rio Grande do Sul areof an alarming The authorities of Rio Grande do Sul are obstinate in their refusal to complv with orders from Rio Janeiro instructing them to reinstate the former officials of the State, anda conflict with the Federal au- thorities may be looked forward to unless better counsels prevail. THE COLD SNAP. General Freeze-up in the North—The Mississippi Ice Bridge. ALBARSY, , 8G. Nov. 3.—The river and canal navigation is not interrupted by ice as yet, but if the cold wave continues for forty- is felt be- uponthem. The greatest concern t amount of grain along the ~ oy of the orn River. freezing hard this morn- inz. mg Fewne A that there wit be. goes an bers of the organization were guilty of, each claiming that McKibben was their leader. Being satisfied of the = of McKibben, the officers and Citizens’ Committee went to his house in the southern outskirts ofthe town at 40’clock Sunday morning and made his arrest. There were found in his room two large revolvers, avery large dirk and an axe, all ready for use. It is stated that in their confession Lorder and Tracy claimed they belonged toan or- ganization of firebugs; that the regular meetings of the band have been held in Salem, the county seat, and that the band consists of ten or twelve Gesperate men. McKibben has been a very pruminent citizen. At one time he was the principal of the public schools here. He was County Supervisor in 1890. He belongs to the Knights of Labor and is one ofthe leaders ofthe Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association party of this section. The preliminary trial of the three men was begun this afternoon. The prisoners are in charge of Deputy Sheriffs and every effort will 5 made to protect them from lynching, though the feeling against them runs high. McKibben has obtained counsel and claims to be able to prove his innocence. The city is filling upwith people from ad- — towns, and it Is feared that if the trial not concluded before nightfall a lynch- ing may occur. FIRED AT BY A MANIAC. New York, Nov. 30.—An attempt was made to assassinate Dr. John Hall, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, yester- day morning, by a man named John G. Roth. It was just after the close uf the services in the church and Dr. Hall was passing from the church to his residence, which adjoins the church. As the minister was about to ascend the steps of his house Roth stepped from Dehind a wagon on the other side of the street and fired three shots. none of which took effect, though one of them struck the stone steps at the preacher’s feet. Roth was seized and held until the arrival of an officer. He is a German, 45 years old, and appears to be out of his mind. He imagines there - ure rl pages money would have been deposited in thé coffers of the house to en- able itto meet its payments for at least a little while longer. Immediately after the failure was an- nounced Ghariles W. , Stated mysteriously that Field, Lindley, Weichers & Co. had one large Nability to meet, which was perfectly safe. ‘‘Itis,’’ h added, ‘‘an.enterprise which I cannot plain, but itis safe, and there is no anxiety about it.’’ Mr. Gould probably referred toa big sugar deal in which the firm was in- volyed. The details of that ‘‘private enter- prige’’ have now been ascertained. For some time there has been going on a con- solidation into one big corporation ofall the large sugar plantations Cuba. Nearly every sugar planter of any conseqnence on the island was interested in the movement. They were represented by Senor J, de Mier, one of the richest men in Havana. He trans- acted allthe business with Field, Lindley, 2 sy planters would have realized isa tter for speculation, considering the wer oo Field, oy gh Weichers & . han all their r transactions. | of The Field firm, up to Monday iast, had ad- vanced to Senor de Mier and his associates $200,000 in cash and had become lable for nearly as much more on acceptances from invested in the ‘‘priva enterprise’’ spoken so cautiously of by A signee Gould. Nearly $1,000,000 of the secur!t- ties had been subscri for, and the bonds were all printed, ready to be issued on Mon- day last. That was the day on which Senor de Mier was to come forward to act for tho Cuban planters. Senor de Mier was to have arrived in New York a week ago Saturday, but he did not get here until last Wednesday. It was too late then to save the firm. They were oa without funds and had to go under. ad de Mier arrived in time the firm’s ‘‘evil day’’ would have been stayed, the meeting would have been held exactly a week ago, the bonds would have been pat out on Tuesday,and Field & Co. would have had plenty of money to get along on for some time. Mr. Field is about 8 years old and a gradu- ate of Wiliams College. He went imto bust- ness first in March, 1877, forming a partner- ship under the name of Tefft, Truesdell & Fieid. This continued until 1879, when the frm became Field, Lindley & Co. Cyrus W. Field became a special partner at this time in his gon’s firm for $250,000. Five years later there was a reorganization, and Cyrus W, Field increased his interest to $500,000. The firm’s capital and responsibility then was es- timated at about $2,000,000. The firm suffered heavily in the big wheat deal of 1887, and the sharp decline in Sar ome railway stocks when Cyrus W. Field was pinche + » a hashadmen watching the house, No. 125 | the assignee, ‘ the same proes. This made about $400,000 that Field & Co. had TWENTY KILLED. Three Buildings Demolished by a Mys terious Explosion. FREIGHT CARS AND CABOOSE PLUNGE INTO A RIVER. 4 Slaver With Her Crew and Human Cargo Lostin the Pacific—Narrow Ee cape From an Awful Disaster by «a British Troop Ship—Atrocious Work of Train Wreckers—Casualties. MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 30.—A myste- rious explosion occurred in the market af Blackburn, a place thirty miles from here, this morning by which three buildings were completely demolished. It is feared that at least twenty persons have been killed. The number of injured is not known, but must be large. As yet no reason is known for the dis- aster, but a rigia inquiry is being made toe ascertain the cause. OFF THE TRESTLE. FOUR CARS AKD A* CABOOSE PLUNGE INTO A RIVER. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov, 30.—A Pensacola special says: As west-bound freight train ap- proached Escambia bridge on the Pensacola & Atlantic Railroad the track sunk several inches tn a ‘‘fill’’ causing a truck about mid- way ofthe train to jump the track. The train was at full speed, and as it reached the trestie leading tothe bridge a coupling broke and four cars anda caboose were precipi- tated intothe water. M. F. O’Brien, boller- maker, of this city was killed by the fall, Conductor Pons and three trainmen went down with the train, but escaped without ser- | fous injury. WITH ALL ON BOARD. PATE OF THE CREW AND HUMAN CARGO OF & SLAVER. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 30.—A dispatch from Manfanillo says thatthe brig Tahiti, with 270 Gilbert Island slaves on board, was wrecked and all were lost. The Tabits ® touched at Drake’s Bay, fifteen miles north of here, in September, with her cargo of Gii- bert Islanders, under contract to coffee planters in the San Benito district of Mexico. The contract siaves agreed to work for three years at $% a month, with free return sage at the ° Dr. Gidson, the surgeon, left the vessel when she entered Drake’s Bay in September, because she was unseaworthy. Capt. Fergu- son remained here on account of sickness in his family. The slaves were terror-stricken by the violence of the storm that tossed the vessel before she reached Drake’s Bay. The American steamer Roseville —— aoe. of the sane weet, te Man that ssed the Greck wrrete aan miles - west lizard Point. She was floating bet- tom upward. Not a person of the en 770 slaves, the Captain, three mates, physician, two cooks, alld twelve seamen were to be ene, aan none hed landed anywhere along e coas . IN A CYCLONE, FOUR DATS AND NIGHTS AT THE MERCY OPA STORM. Lospon, Nov.30.—The mate of the schoones® D. H. Rivers, arrived at Liverpool from &t, Simons, says that the cyclone encountered by the vessel on the voyage was the worst he had ever experienced. The Captain was washed overboard, and it was impossible to make the slightest effort to save him. The huge waves opened the deck seams and wrecked everything portable. The main boom was broken, the life-boat was de- stroyed and nearly all the provisions were spoiled, The mate and a seaman who were steering were knocked fiat on the deck bya heavy sea, and had a narrow escape from being beaten to death by loose wreckage. The crew worked waist high in water at fhe pumps. They continued at their work four days and nights, until they became ex- hausted. About the same time coal a Water became scarce. Fortunately, the weather then moderated. A CLOBE CALL. WARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH OF 140 eye LISH SOLDIERS. Lorpos, Nov. #.—A remarkable but nog very serious accident occurred at Portsmouth while the harbor was shrouded in thik fog. During the time the outlines of the shore were thus hidden from sight; the British troop ship Crocodile, with 1,40 men aboard, om the track, wererolied into the sea. Great alarm was felt fora time, but no one was Killed and, singularly enough, the troop ship escaped damage. INJURED IB A COLLISION.

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nia > Astron om His a otion Is _ Bi lence SUX ighest 1 aurentire” the refie Lick O tant in d ; ory hae the asti = ruction: @ o have #- st telese = zed, for 3 every ) that by | ate, is = 7 mical ~ ving x plor her telr nds of £ © nm up a: : a ee pnd lliow er Itimor 1imsel to Bue ul, ba 14 and elarg Oct. ? $4,000, othing spect ] ; ecce Hlis of ins The ver t es he Near : CTPAOTUaass iter!io ornia ng a’ nd tr ping i { high ? was | a for : I% l is al . hou ‘ ane “4 at le 4 — = i wate ieee : ss ek ¢ BAS ' is A v ihe re, ae * ; % 4 side of the Cathedral was also decorated with the church and national colors, witha strik- ing streamer of papal yellow floating from the Keystone of the arch, ath its covered entrance the walls and roof of tis entrance to the court were also hidden from view by the decorations. And above all the bunti the rich clerical costu crowds, the plunging horses, , roar and rush of life outside of God’s temple, these shone from the old Cathedral front, away up in air, the gold letters that through the storms of years have spoken their eternal truth day by day: ‘*Deo uniet trio.’’ THE PROCESSION ARRIVES. At exactly 9:55 o’clock the head of the line | of the guard of honor passed the Cathedral | § front, and the first carriage, containing His Kminence the Cardinal and His Grace Arch- bishop Kenrick, halted in front ef the school. house, just at the east edge of the Cathedral. Asit did so,and Chief of Police Harrigan sprang to open the carriage doors, every nat inthe vastand breathless crowd of specta. tors was removed, andadeep hush fel over Eminence Cardinal He also desired; SA e other carriages, cribed reached the episcopal residence while passing -un- If on other ques Alamazoo (Colo.) and Fort Scott(Kau.) ps t institutions HK h out of harmony guard of honor ng and decoration, Deceased was a member of Lafaye''> lhe Droad sweep of _ Tov. 28, atthe residence th sides was filled with oe oe 2 : of her son-in-law, Charles 8. Haritrid« ABETH M. HEMPHILL, in the 62d year Funeral from Trinity M. North Market streets, Tuesdoy, Dec. |, tla. m. terment strictly private. HORROCKS—ISABELLA Horgocks, re° om . beloved wother of Emma Conley, of pneumonia, azed mw Opening picture at that hour carriages waited At mei iscopal residence and He personified Funeral from her daughter's residence, 1005 Norta Broadway, Dec. 1, 9 a. m. Chicago aad Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy: MAHONEY—Monday, Nov. 30, at 4a.m. Wi JOSEPH, beloved son of Catherine and the late W liam P. Mahoney, age 2 years and 10. months. Funeral from family residence, 1922 (a5 Avenue, Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 10 a. m. Pope Pius IX. was open and there ap- considerate, as is ev! ble we oe **AD e ever felt this, uis about their , his friend Rosatt, as he was The present great .Pontif? told me eight years ago that he had traveled from Rome to Paris with this first Bishop of St. Louis in 1848, and had never meet a man whose plety so Geeply edified m. ‘ihe first assistant to the Consecrator was Francis Patrick Kenrick, the. Coadjutor of Ph ebphia and brother Bishop. He well represented both the which should adorn a Bis test ofthe prelates who have ruled the American Church, his fame will increase The second assistant represénted the de- voted missionary ,self-sacr pee ig tte y Cardinal Gibbons, A chbishop of Bal high office, was the first appeared the bent and ve beloved jubdllarian, Kenrick, Archbishop of St. b> but at his side there nerable figure of the = : aon Archbishop Kenrick, slowly descended anc drew his venerable form to an erect as he gained the sidewalk. ment, followed by Vicar-General Brady and Archbishops Ryan and Corrigan, the | had disappeared within the hastily doors of the school-house. honor drew off down to Second street, then wheeling, repassed through the crowd incolumnsof fours, riding Up the hilltothe . Southern Hotel, where they alighted. ihe formation for the. procession into the church then began, underthe able dire Father Brennan, master of cere. | for the day, and it was ‘accomplished | ENTERING THB CHURCH. a ee archbishop’s miter SULLIVAN—On ‘Sunday, Nov. 29, 1891, at 10:49 o’clock a, m., MARY, wife of the late Thomas ~' vanand mother of Stephen F., Henry and Wililam resting upon his w beneath the weight of yea peace and gentieness t which were bent loving anxiety. There wag no sig ness save in the stooped shoulde was firm and certain and he assisted to his throne, immedciately after him attended ginning by the thousands ia whose hearts he _Willever be a loved and well-remembered His attendants were as foliows: Very Rev. H. Muehisiepen, V. G., and Deacons of Honor to the Most Rev. Arche the Archbishop, Mr. Thomas Archbishop, Mr. Jos. B, Ryan. ishop was carried by ron Herbert, page to His Grace, who, in the archiepiscopal purple, made a courtly figure following the bent form of the venerable jubilarian. THE CARDINAL. Immediately behind the Archbishop, and rs, his face so full of that it shone its blessing THE GRAND AND SOLEMN SERVICES IN THE OLD Mis Grace, Patrick Polladelpnia, and esday, Dec. 1,at 9 The funeral will take place of her son-in-law, , o'clock a. m., from the reside Thomas J. Fagin, 3819 Page avenue, to St. Alphear sus’ (Rock) Charch, thence to Calvary Cemetotys Friends are invited to attend. SUMSTACK—On Sunday. Nov. 29, Mrs- FRANK John Ryan, Archbishop o : c 5 rehbdfshop of The scene within the old Cathedral this morning was grand beyond description. As one entered the door a scené Of surpassing grandeur burst upon the sight. The ten lofty columns supporting the roof were wreathed in the papal colors, while emblems appropri- ate to the occasion painted om scarfs of tinted ‘silk were the back ground New York; then the Very Rey. Crosier Bearer to P. Brady, Vicar-Generai of the Dioe: Miter Bearer to the Louis, followed by other distinyguijs} The train of the archb ““DONNED THEIR VESTMENTS. w country tiand for some in the wilds of utor of Detroit, conse Bishop Keurick ting group. Asthe Cardinal and Archbishop Ke moved from the doorway, steps of the broad stone staircase and be; the walk towards the carriages, : mand rang out above the stillness: ‘*Guards! Uncover!’’ At this command every head inthe guard of honor was bared, and in spirit with this in the crowd of spectators aiso removed their hats and stood uncovered, the guard holding their silk bats across the breast, resting against the papal The salute was promptly returned reat prelates wh Cardinal, descended the few di. Street outside the vie court Was but that of a brillian fused kaleidoscopic contrast of viv vestments, robes, butit was order, formation of the most notab! Slastical parades, & sudden resonant ¢rash from mid. the great bells of the Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. J. Morris, 2601 Madison street, Tuesday, Dec. 1, a ELLEARD elr , le to the thrones sted by their attendants. he Cardinalrwas divested his let then put was needed In a new ) _ quality procession as highest repre- | of white and gold. was rest the pillars papal ba hung pendant from the lozenge bearing th present or some we The banner tothe. the arch bishop § onned an inner archway be ten feet in len on scariet cape of his ling OM eacha bishop of Baltimore, in the full and princely magnificent rhythm, ut the opening of the until the atmos. and guivered beneath the atthe same ‘time ina like manner by ‘throats pealed < tendants. é | pre , bove his form, the Cardinal walked #4 d jubilarian, in whose , the al the footsteps of the age | be bad com

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aimphiets and newspapers, Pp, Without suffragans, there rchbishops, twenty-one Bishx ae increase of cle Ciesiastic, religious and arits fons, schools and collages 1: however, to call attention the philosophy of that his. joint more: in detail to the h the great central figure ped so much to produce such Was yand his t I know of what I speak. tT rst seven years of my priestly life >. and Knew him intimately for the years of my life in t his rising before 40'*clock in the he was constantly In his great life work. His per. rity gave bim ample time for ~He never thought of his ow. n HQ fared no better than the lest of his dlocese. . Like hic ® devotionto dut Ss. s of the dtocése. nancterinog, 1 individuals, y for their leved himself bin Janson, Lorraine, Freneh Count prelates prayed over the youny it of piety and wisdom = apostolic eloquence. wien the of St. Louis, then only 25 descended upon him. N Served his life and deeds hi enn lestion this, and the on A yu ed to Him the more he-realize it. His aaee pe to his powers and Owever, he never had a hi Wlarity as a criterion of m r when a very youn at oftwo Greek Phtlosoph nt at the Olympic ga them addressed the © mes eral popularity, no doubt 8B Opinion of really learned and bay —- But such men Seldom = wy of the Archbishop’s St. Loufs has been alr ications you have learned tl fifty years, where*there was ie firstand most conspicuous retiring at 9, i Baitimore, he saw people at aij pday, and was truly ‘‘tne ser Servants of God.’’ He had his onderful facility of passing from severe study, and he could close iter settling upa dQepositor’s ac. afterwards be ab nold Hebrew volume. He took on beyond his daily walk. lis his venerable predecessor had re. sits of money for which there was the church property of the dio Archbishop continued this work liyaslaveto it. It could not be aman of his ascetic and literary found it most serviceable to By prudent and and a few large be. he was enabledto st of the great charitable institu. are the pride of St.. Louis. The seldom calied on to contribute to and maintenance of these estab. This was the only fault I could nancial administration. He did ensiaving himself, and did not slently often to the body of the hen he found that he could dis- the receiving of deposits he did at thoroughness which distin Whole administration. He put ech property not actually in use at, gave notice that all depositors money within a year and the diocese o His prudent man- temporalities obtained for him yn Of being the best business man immediately he esponsibility. ipations ire to enter the sanctuary of his and personal piety: You know the the streams what must have ngson the mountain top that | eariiest youth he exhibited the y which afterwards became so This ptety was nurtured and his brother, nine years his sen- Archbishop of Baltimore. Be- rwasi18 years of age he was a Purgatorian Society of men for .Or the office of the dead piety. Leaving his native at that age to study in Rome for x1, he introduced his young 9 years old, to take his place in cts what must have been of fraternity. ion between these brothers was very. beautiful. Though met, each being busy .‘‘about jusiness,’’ yet time and distance »strengthen the tie. There is dries up affection in the heart, or turns owards God that nothing is sion that great piety umanity. This will not appear who read of St. Augustine’s his dead mother; or St. Ber- on his beioved brother. When ruction to his monks, this saint departea brother and burst changed-the subject of his eulogy onthis brother. Such ion which I believe existed De wo Kenrick brothers. Bound St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Bonday, Hobember 30, 1891, 4 believe the heart of the German thoroughly loyal to the Archbishos yA y: . Louls, and the hearts also of ‘those German ur on have bee ety. Amongst ng after whoo > display has prevente perficial world from doing anytune : acquire. sh opin. f rats and e mot, I think, without motte.” ers who ; and ed to the echo, he asked 2 ata llosopher in a whisper, “Have | Wmgfoolish?’? While thinking jir. ,ought to be strong and it alone would not long ret long epis- eady pub. From 1at in one are Ds, rgy. Catho. submission to that put also believed that this defin pe injurious to religion; other reasons, that the doct certain to be misunderstood by Cardinal Cullen, hamber,undertook to reply to hi bet he knew their author, / minence stated, because of the! strongest argumentsof the opposite side. , now a Cardinal, op McCloskey of New york, the character of this strange, bold prel- ld him,’’ said Arch- bishop McCloskey to me, ‘‘that he wasa man f great virtue and great learning,, to whom the American bishops for thirty years and cause, amongst rine was almost in it in the council St. Louis. From fhe Archbishop of St. Louis always real- | his position as a Christian bishop,as one (those ‘‘whom the Holy Ghost had appoint- » rule the Church of God.’’ He had sworn obedience to the Roman Pontiff and was ever , but he remembered the clause in his th. meo Ordine.’’ rejudice to my order’’ as a Bisho had a consciousness of his official dignity and ‘‘the courage of his convictions.’’ When the doctrine was defined he submitted fully I remember well his re- i! . Louls after the council. t you recollect, a Splendid public reception was prepared for him, and I was honored by an appointment to prepare and read the ad- - from the priests and people to their re- [Thad not heard from him of ubmission tothe Vatican decree, e the address as if he had submitted, as nfident he would. ing the prepared document, I consulted nonthe previous evening. itpriests and people, Catholics and Prot- However, before e should say of the Vatican decree, that it was impossible for me not to al- ititin my address. I shall’never for- raising his eyes and hand to ‘*The authority of hurch above all things, and I follow it.*’ next morning before an immense of priests and people in St. s Church of this city I readthe address nnounced the fact of his adherence told ree in these words: heartfelt gratitude we hail your submission ! By us it was, of course, ‘i, for we know too well that your great x and exalted position hadin nothing dimin- By those outside the church, w you personally, or by character, this sub- did not, however, pre- must be productive of most serious thought fending to the more spiritual great diocese, During Lent | preachin the Cathedral every week after days of fastand much ' be otherwise most assiduous in feof all the “duties ofa Bishop. | lectures led tomany valuable ced personal interests and, ained life long friends by your course; after a ».. of such unswerving adherence to principle, ‘, in the evening of your days, you would be- y submission from an motive than the deep conviction that Go rough His Church, anditis man’s greatest Here must thinking people unity, the principle of iastical authority and the conserving power of ecord of that life e secret of Catholic » that portion of the Archbishop’s y which refers to the dogma: th regard tothat portion of the address that to my course inthe Vatican Council, iefily the motives of my action and the motive entire and unreserved submission to the tion emanating from that authority.’ the very period of the assembling of that and | had held asa theological opinion what I was opposed, I knew that the misconceptions of its real .cter would be an obstacle in the way of the dif- f Catholic truth. At least I thought so. ‘in certain parts of Europe, especially, that .detinition might lead to the danger of schism hureh, and on more closely examining the tself, in its imtrinsic evidence, I was not p strongly before my mind. ‘ssofmy opposition. nissimply and sin The motive of my sub- ly the authority of the mission is a most reason- edience, because of the necessit lowing an authority established ‘the guaranty of our Divine Savior tance is in iteelf evidenee. and cannot be gain- ne who professes to recognize Jesus Curist savior and his Gud. piv and singly on that authority I yield obedi- » and fall and unreserved submission to the oncerning the characterof which there can TATIVE AND CURE FOR CATARRH, LA GRIPPE, ineral Pastilles should be used. predisposed to colds and Ca- area most effective preventa- this season of the year. nost obstinate cough and cold. nmended by the entire medical 18 genuine imported must have ft ‘‘Kisner & Mendelson Co., »agents for the United States, ~~ x. Beware of counterfelts. DEATHS, . c ~~. , - n Sunday, Nov. 29, at 7:50 0 clock SHAM, -¢ place on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 2 rom N. Lauer’s undertaking es- ij (Chouteau avenue. . B80. HuGo CLEMENT, at 12:05 ce place Dec. 2 at 1 p. Mm. from 29 Warren street. Friends are B., suddenly, Nov. 29, at 5:30 f Dora Cull, nee Skeen. wily residenge, 2327 Pope avenue, atb2p. m. Friends are invited ta .) and Fort Scott(Kan.) papers a member of Lafayette Council, H. t 4p. m., Nov. 28, at the residence Charles 8. Hartridge, MRS. ELIZ ‘ILL, in the 62d year of her age. ‘inity M. E. Charch, Tenth and ets, Tuesdoy, Dee. 1, 11 & m. In- rivate. ' \BELLA Horrocks, nee Mackey, Emma Conley, of pneumonif, aged r daughter's residence, 1008 North ‘innati (O.) papers please copys nday, Nov. 30, at 4a. m. WeLLrAM on of Catherine and the late Wil- age 2 vears and 10.months. nily residence, 1922 Cass avenue, 2. at 10 a. m. Friends are in- | Sunday, Nov. 29, 1891, at 10:45 RY, wife of the late Thomas Sulfi- | Stephen F., Henry and Willlam take place Tuesday, Dec. 1,at 9 . the residen@e of, her son-in-law, . 3519 Page avenue, to St. Alphon- h, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ito attend. | . Sunday, Nov. 29, Mrs. FRANK idence of her daughter, Mrs. Joss sdison street, Tuesday, Dec. 1, at = ——————— ARD FLORAL DYOU. IF YOU CSkD doubt as emanating from the counciland sub- tly accepted by the greater part who were in the minority on that occa- ielding this submission I say to the Church ‘,e words of Peter and of Paul. Mother, shall we go, butto Thee? Thou hast rds of eternal life, and we have believed and known that Thou art the Pillar and the Ground . *) 3 + solemn public declaration is sufficient, ming from sucha man as the Arch- pnoone should dare to question it. -aking of him and his action at the Vati- Council and his submission, iing said to me in Rome eight years ago: two persons could be more \rchbishop of St. Louis an Council, but lam thoroughly convinced ‘heisa great priestand a great man.’ Holy Father the Pope seems to share . sentiments and has honored the Arch- -p by sending hima valuable picture of nself on this great occasion. (nother source of power and influence in \rchbishop’s character is the fact that ugh constitutionally conservative, he is at times surprisingly progressive. Hence tt only a link withthe pastand pres- f the Church, but he is also a link with ‘future. As early as the Plenary Council of roposed that three new inted for the Sees They ‘imore in 1866 he idbishops should a soston, Chicago and Milwaukee, and that the priestsin chargé of parishes for ten irs should have the power to vote tion of their bishops. He alsod t such church regulations as required fre- nt dispensations should be abrogated en- y,as alaw constantly dispensed with ia demoralizing effect. ns he seems not progressive we must Dear nind that in permanent institutions like hurch that is most progressive which is lest reaching, though oO “ith our present notions which ma lruth alone is great. Truth alone is progres regard to non-Catholics he was always charitable and appreci ‘ty years ago, before many ions took place, I oe If on other ques- ut of harmony ember his say- -st defenders in the future will be men e now inthe ranks of her }ULished works show the same s& ir fellow citizens oT as follows: adapted to oura irines and essential practices everywhere, the outward ex tion will vary in different t tries, as Cardinal ge ene Pe Jrated, but often misunD Dr. Pusey. The Archbishop belongs . school of the Cardinal, the school but conservative p the age within the lines of t On the question of different his diocese it is simply a man more considerate "he only shadow of objectio fact that _Oglish speakin believed fact that the Cou ows. in his cele- stood, letter - re amo le of eyed "ie expects them a vs . roe te Zn a ‘ y ary la he, Si For a lpng period he General for the entire Bheaeee Pyeng ten: hs —_ ,andhe w German, to whom he left the’ almust Coon sive management of the German parishes. I St. priests who really know him. F prejudice and partiality has over oan rod nng ened his administratidOn. It is true that a love of study on the rt of a priest was a key to his heart, but this love is generally accompanied by many other ‘fine afuaiities, n » miration. His judgment was wonderfully accurate and his personal influence unboun ed. During his oy J opseconann, there was s but one appeal from ecision, on asio of the only one great scandal that oventted inallthattime. His priests well knew and duly appreciated his high standard of sacer.- dotal virtue, and that nothing could move him to lower it.’ If to-day. they are not sur- passed by those of any ot diocese in the country, they owe this high position to the wise administration of him wh their ruler and their model. O was at once Such are some of the causes which, operat- ing for half a century, have produced the wonderful effects which give meani@g and luster tg this occasion. Such the man whom God raised up for His own great purposes and clothed with the power and the wil effect them—‘‘a faithful priest to do accorda- ing to his heart and his soul and to walk all days before his anointed.’’ ll to he lessons taught by such a career as that of the Archbishop of St. Louis are so obvious and so impressive that they need neither elu- cidation nor urging. Every man has his mis- sion in this world, and is furnished by God with the means toact t out. We are respon- sible for the proper use of these means. hey are the talents committed to us, and our eternal destiny is to be determined by their use. What marvelous undeveloped possi- bilities for good are hidden away in the brains and hearts of many men. Let an nee like this show what ubswerving devot from prejudice, wit mankind, can effect in a single,yet unfinished lifetime. onto duty, piety, courage, freedom universal sympathy for And now it only remains for me, Most Rev- erend Father and most beloved friend. first in my own name, for Iam the greatest debtor of all, and therefore ought to love the most; then in the name of your priests and people so devoted to you, in the name of the hierarchy and clergy and people of the/| country, to wish you, above all things, | Sweet and holy peace during the evening of your day. And at the end may those whom you have been instrumentalin savin for the last fifty years, receive your spirita the gates of Heaven and conduct it to the throne of the ‘‘Shepherd and Bishop of our souls.’’ Archbishop Ryan spoke exactly one hour and twenty-three minutes. During all this time he held the large congregation almost Spellbound, so intense was his eloquence. The greatest quiet prevailed “and not one of the eloquent words of the distinguished Metropolitan of Philadelphia escaped the ears of the approciative gather- ing. The sermon throughout was beautifully delivered and the peroration was one of the grandest pieces of pulpit oratory ever heard in this city. During the sermon Vicar-General Muhl- Siepen and Rev. Father Walsh _ stood on either side of the Arch- bishop’s throne. and Vicar-General Brady and Rev. Fathers D. W. Kendrick and H. Hesson occupied similar places at the throne of Cardinal Gibbons directly opposite. Immediately following the ser- mon was the benediction and then the Oar- dinal introduced the ‘‘Credo in Unum De- um.’’ Theorchestra and grand chorus then rendered the Credo, whicth is one of the finest passages in Gounod’s grand mass. This part of the mass was impressive in the ex- treme. When the words ‘‘incornatusest’’ of the creed were pronounced all the officers and assistants of the mass knelt down and remained on their knees until the close of the creed. Arch- bishop Kenrick in the meantime left the throne and walked. gbetween the deacons of honor tothe kneeling stool in the center of e sanctuary, just behind the Cardinal. The cel- ebrant then sang ‘‘Dominus Vobiscum’’ and ‘‘Oremus,’’ the choir singing there- sponse. The celebrant then read the offero- tory* and then the choir, accompanied by the organ and the orchestra. The consecration elevation followed the choir meanwhile rendering the ‘‘Benedic- tus.’” At the close of the commudBion, the ‘*‘Agnus Del’’ was sung, the solo parts by Mr. Charles Humprhey, the tenor and Miss Kalkman, soprano, The en- tire choir with orchestral accompaniment joined in the chorus. The celebrant sang ‘*‘Ita missa gst,”’ indicating the close of the mass. The chorus of Francis- can monks chanted in Gregorian style the answers to the celebrant. The last gos pel was then recited and in conclusion the Cardinal gave the episco- pal benediction. The orchestra then ren- dered the ‘‘Ecce Sacerdos,’’ which closed the musical programme. The mass over,the procession of church dignitaries passed oat in the same mamner as it entered the church, From the church the Cardinal, Archbishop and all the participating clergy went tothe Lindell Hotel to attend the banquet. The same mounte‘4 escort headed the Uardinal’s and Archbishops’ carriages. THE BANQUET. The clergy began to assemble in the foyer of the Lindell Hotel short- ly after the close of mass. A massive miter with cross and crozier made of yellow and white immortelles, was placed upon a center table. The Cardinal and ArchDishop Kenrick marched arm inarm into the banquet hall, followed by the archbishops, bishops, monsignori and priests. The tables were set in the form of a T, with tables flanking on both sides. ‘The archbishop was seated at the head of the table with the Cardinal on his- rightand Archbishop Elder on his left. Immediately in front of the Arch- bishop’s plate was a pillow of white roses and behind a_ realistic representation in J eandy of St. John’s Church, lit upon the with an electric iamp. The Arch- sskope were seated at the head of the table in the order of seniority on the right of the Cardinal, Archbishops Feehan, Salpointe, Gross, Corrigan, Janssens and Katzer. Onthe left of Archbishop Ken- rick were Archbishops Elder, Williams,Ryan, Fabre, Ireland.. Riordan and Bishop Hen- nessey. The dignitaries were seated at a table runnin ‘diagonally to the head table, and aroun them were the visiting and “a clergy. While the menu was being se Bahachek’s orchestra ren. dered the following musical programme: pesocnesbdoosedcewecs .. .Tannhaeuser. eee a RI ssintdeyudlebkerest Poet and Peasant. fT altZ ...-ce+s PTT eT TT Lee Lee Auf ai on wang sees teeeeeee eee ere tert eee etees 7 psy J aron. ecbienes ccs pedeewnse erescdoere smesnve From Ernani. Selection...---+- ane - eentencgsansenes's.s ae ne ona @ Potpourt. acamstenaes == ....Gems of Ireland. BIOD ...-ceee--see0 oe so. é.cbecgnva veveerodokes Faron, spread was a masterpiece of the cater- , . Pillows of flowers were distrjbuted Pan the shining glassware. “A tton- hole bouquet was placed at each guest’s plate. The chef, Fred Bourget had carved from mutton tallow a number o fancy table ornaments resembling marble. Cardinal Gibbons 0 med with grace, feast. had been a a. Pirchbishop the ., address the clergy of tho ~‘dlocese, The’ venerable Archbishop deeply moved by the expressions of love from his priests arose and made a short but affecting response. Rev. Father Goller than made a well worded address of welcome to Cardinal Gib- and the visiting clergy. Father Coffe the toastmaster, then arose ‘sroposed ihe toast, ‘‘Our Hol o XIll.’’ The response was by H James Cardinal Gibbons. The ’ CARDINAL GIBBONS’ ADDRESS. nam Leo XILL will live in history. It will ae os at Fn great namesake Leo I., and the pee figure & gories andthe Innocents, who nag Boy ceyte Sat e compassion on the multitude, ne or eaire to + oak for, mthe breaJ of consola- .? es ye of his first encyclicals entitled ** Aiterni Father invites the student of ey bee ne Christian priest to ascend like shot I Te 4 study the mysteries of the king- dom Of Ptoes ow the ministers of religion te ¢ God, there tocommune with n. But he does not allow i ™tnem. descend iike Moses main there He pide their hands the tabies , oartee to be in touch with the co-operate with them in pie, . to enlighten, in- their logitimate Sly them, and. to’ be Holy Father proclaims tne fun- ». which though fundamental, ! or controve to all sentiments of our Hol Fath the light of experience —_ ginnrtasion. can affirm that while the church had to struggle, and while she still struggles for ex- istence under the dark shadow of despotic rule, she grows and papance like the oak of the forest, under 6 free air of our republican institutions. Nowhere does the church of God enjoy greater liberty than Nere, and nowhere does she advance with more “yo strides. é more respected and honored than if these Unicsed States. Our filial devotedness toward him is not less strong, because less noisy In its demonstrations. Our loyalty to his spiritual jurisdic- tion is too deep and earnest to be wasted in frothy declamatian; the fire peger burns in our breast is too sacred to be allowed explode in rhetorical pyrotechnics. In honoring fri ope, I hope we will not be suspected by un- endly critics of man-worship. We worship but one true - We honor ig Pope, because he is ee of all veneration. e. revere him not o y for his personal virtues, but aeeily as the highest representative of Christ, ~ he uncompromising exponent and vindicator me Christian civilization. In his admirable aes ye leal on ‘‘Christian ~Marriage,’’ the Holy ~~ wer proclaims a truth which has a special signif- - —= our times, and which ought to be heeded y e American people. It is that, if our Cpstettnn Civilization is to be saved and perpetu- ated, the sanctity and indissolubility of nr stian marriage must be recognized py the masses. He tells us that the married couple are the source of the His t - ing and example, has ennobled labor, and et aver shed a halo around the workshop. In all his public utterances, the Pope esas that heis abreast with the times, that he eels the pulse of the nations, and that he is in paternal interest in the American Church, We are grateful to him for the affection he has always manifested toward the clergy and the people of the United States. We thank « for his message of benediction to the Venerable Metro- yeeee ofst. Louis on the occasion of his Golden ubllee—a meg ge prelate in whose honor we are assembled here this evening, and who is the con- necting link between the pastand the present, who has seen the Church 0 Amer- ideainher struggling youth, and who beholds her to-day in her majestic development, a prelate who has seen the Episcopate increase from fifteen to eighty-five Bishops, and amid this bright galaxy, e has ever been a burninganda shining light for half a century, a prelate sans peur et sans reproche, who, like his master, with the scourge in the temple, has the courage of the lion to rebuke iniquity and like his Master at the tomb of Lazarus, has the tenderness of a child when sympathizing with sorrew and suffering—a prelate who has seen the cletay grow from to 9,000, w in his epis- copal career has seen he Catholic lait expand from one . million and a half to 9, ,000, and who has seen the general pop- ulation of the country increase Tong Roll” cates the . fostering influence of our free institutions. the Episcopate, and I esteem ita great honor to be — to present it in the name of the Holy ather. And now, most Reverend Archbishop, with heart- you the gift from the Pope. Church in the United States’’ was responded York. His remarks were greeted with pro- close Father Coffey arose and ro- posed the toast ‘‘Our Country.’’ his Was greeted with applause, which was repeated when the cuitured and state- ly Jesuit Rev. Joseph Grimmelsman is reckoned one of the most learned and brilliant of the many master minds of his order. His speech was a masterpiece. delivered with the ‘grace of an orator and the reserve of a statesman. He spoke as follows: **OUR COUNTRY.’’ In response to the toast, ‘‘Our Country,’’ Rev. Joseph Grimmelsman, S. J., President of the St. Louis University, spoke as follows: country, to whose best interests our venerable Arch- years of episcopal life. In blessing him we must bless the people, whom, the possession of truth and — of peace and love. Happy the country that has such ardent lovers, true to their God and church, true to their fellow honor toa patriarch in their own holy calling. With us, love of country isa matter of conscience; mately entwined in the natural course opment—these are the roots of a healthy oping into the sturdy virtue of true patriotism, by fidelity to the law of nature and to conscience, vy other, is ready to make sacrifices the most painful, even heroic, in averting moral and political evils from the nation. An enemy to violence, a stranger to against foreign and domestic lawlessness, it rises paramount. : Our country! Not only we American born, butail who have made Americathe home of their choice, have reason to love it, and must therefore be loyal to it. Else, why are ged ere The fundamental principles of our Constitution are at one with Catholicity. In the mind of the sovereign people who accepted our Cqnstitution, religion and Government. It was the general opinion that Chris- the State reconcilable with individual rights of of contemptuous indifference to all religion, nor of weak-minded indifferentism putting all relig- ions on the same plane of worth, not to sanction ir- strengthen and bind together the young nation in convictions, therefore, men of differing creeds could of their liberty. Ww country, what keeps the same name, may be differ- ent at one time from what itis at another. ‘‘Vigi- lance is the price of ae. > Let us be careful to preserve all thatis good in deteriorate; even enhance it by our strenuous and loyal efforts. church; there never was a fairer. n 80 much faith and religion may be raised, The Catholic Church is upon congenial soil in this country. The Catholic religion is at home in the American breast. Sheis the church of the people, intended to be such by her founder. She thrives in an atmosphere of liberty. She asks only for free conviction of intellect and free submisssion of will under the influence of God’s grace. Principles of truth, of right and of justice she cannot abandon; she will never case to fight openly for them. benefactress of sufferers, the friend of the workine- man. Deeply in sympathy with the people, she guards the sanctity, the purity of homes, ‘‘the root of the commonwealth.’’ she encourages reverence for authority and yet acknowledges the true equality ofman. High and low, rich and poor, approach like brothers the same table of love; as penitents, kneel in the same tribunal of reconciliation, and expect the same impartial judge of their deeds in that eter- nity, where all wrongs will be righted and all social alities leveled. "She is the conservative principle of States with hez doctrines pure and unadulterated. We need not fear to proclaim them aloud, we need not mitigate her doctrines, nor mince her truths, to be true Amer- ieans. For, as one of our patriotic prelates has well said: ‘*It is not au age of timid ana fugitive virtue.’’ I may add, what our country demands is men of ro- bust faith and solid piety. Else, how can we revive that strong Christian element which is fast losing its vitality, and is yet absolutely necessary to insure the permanence of our democratic institutions? The truest, stanch- est, —) loyal Catholic is also the truest, country; for, asour Holy Father says, ‘‘a done to God is a wrong done to the State.’’ The genuine American loves the truth, the whole truth. Being straightforward, consistent, est, sincere, he feels deeply the power of sincerity. Hence his open admiration for the man who is not afraid to profess his principles boldly, and_ tolive and act in conformity with tnem. For the sake of our country, therefore, Wwe must be intensely loyal the teachings of our faith in its integrity. Our country eel our@ove and gratitude. ‘‘Our people as & oT the to quote from Brownson, ‘*has never cont ot k. authority of the church, never rejected pe ro faith, has never, as a nation, done an act of. ty to the church. Her first act, as6 nation, was to oa air the injustice of the mother yng he B non ng ‘atholics on a footing of equality +4 nts. As Catholics then and not only as children of the lori ap stiny whic e f the family of nations. Archbishop Janssens of New Orleans, Oak **Pprovince and the Hennessey of ment: nada we can hear this evening echo back the in nd nowhere is the benign authority.of the Pontiff We thank His Holiness especially for ghe token of esteem which he has sentto the venerable n of felt pleasure, I discharge my commission by handing The. next regular toast ‘‘The Catholic to by Most Rev. Archbishop Corrigan of New longed applause, and at the arose to respond. Father Grimmelsman is It is surely a fitting occasion to commemorate our bishop, in working for the church, has devoted fifty like bis brother—may his memory be enshrined for- everin American Catholic hearts—he strove with earnestness and integrity to make rich and great in men, as are gathered around this festive board to do net a blind impulse of nature nora mere sentiment oP heart, buta natural virtue, above all, a sacred duty founded on God's will. Our natural love of country, says Leo XIII., has the same eternal source as our supernatural love of religion. It is a love willed by God, harmonizing perfectly with the deep- est feelings of our nature. he love of home, the love of ail that goes to makeup the cordial intimate relations, in which the human heart is legiti- of its early growth and later devel- love of our native land, growing noiselessly, but se- curely, and, under the influence of religion, devel- which, on the one hand, is guided in its movements the love of God and of His holy church; on the hatred and falsehood, a stronghold of freeaom above petty national jealousies and narrow-mind- edness to acknowledgethat the rights of mankind are above those of the nation, as those of God are morality were deemed the strongest supports of our tianity should obtain: all the protection from conscience and freedom of worship. Not ina spirit religion or to foster infidelity, were liberty of con- science and freedom of worship guaranteed, but to internal peace. Without renouncing conscientious litically tolerate one another. Without falling nto the error of Liberalism, Catholics could gladly acce pt and defend the Cunstitution as the palladium hat we must insiston, as true patriots, ts that the principles of the Constitution be not. tampered with. It is a notorious fact that if we Catholics have anything to complain of, itis that those principles are not adhered to. Our country! What is our country? Itis afterallthe people who liveinit. It (i; what we make it. The country of Voltaire, La France, as he understood it, was the atheistic France of the revolution, just as the France of St. Louis was whathe majie it. Thus, what seems the same the past; not allow it to f wedo preserve it there is a fair field for the that is maturaliy excellent, how grand an edifice of She is the church of the poor and the oppressed, the to work out th American people. wen Proridence. has sasigued her ‘The Church in Louisiafa’’ was responded of St. Louls’’ by Bishop ToO- pemoqee- At the close of the mer programme of | Father read the following announce. were ed.some time ago,te the Cath- . othe uited States and Ca hbishops and Bishops visiting the city during the Golden Jubliee Ceiebration. ng ‘ Those of the hierarchy who through some over- sight or other may not have received their invitations are hereby again most cordially invited to be present at the reser n. Committees with carriages will wait (Wednesday oreneae Dec. 2,)u = i Cardinal, the archbishops and bishops, and escort them to and from the club-house. Invitations to the reception have also been issued the resident and vieiting clerxy and _ they are most earnestly uested to present. Those of the clergy who have not re received an invitation can obtain the same by calling at the Ciub- Seenee fing rd af ge ak iq Hott Eine one. at any time ore 50 + M., On Wednesdays, Dec. 2, 1891. A. H. HANDLIN, JR., President. The banquet out of consMeration for the venerable Archbishop was not of long dura- tion. After an assemblage of two hours’ du- ration the prelates dispersed to meet again this evening at the hbishop’s residence to review the torchlight parade. CABLEGRAM FROM THE POPE. HE CONGRATULATES THE ARCHBISHOP AND BE- STOWS UPON HIM HIS BENEDICTION, Archbishop Ryan, in the courseof his ser- mon, recited the honors that had been heaped upon the Archbishop, and after mentioning the portrait of the Pope which the Holy Father had commissioned His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, to present with his blessing, he announced that the Archbisho received last night from the Soverign Pontiff, a cablegram, in which the Holy Father congratulated the Archbishop Gnd LanemreD upon him his Apostolic bene- ction, THE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. THIS EVENING’S BIG DEMONSTRATION—ROUTE OF THE PARADE. The grand torchlight procession to-night will be the most magnificent affair of its kind ever witnessed in this country. Every effort has been exhausted to makeit memorable. Grand Marsbal Julius W. Walsh has arranged a comprehensive line of;march and his nu- merous aids have been Rosen with a view to their experience. pie Starting at Pwelfth and Pine streets, west on Pine street to Theresa avenue, south on Th eresa avenue to Chestnut street, west on Chestnut street to Grand avenue, north on Grand avenue to Lindell aVenue, west on the south side of Lindell avenue, passing the residence of His Grace the Archbishop and the reviewing stand to Taylor avenue, coun- ter marching at Taylor avenue on the north side of Lindell avenue, thence east on the north side of Lindell avenue to Grand ave- nue, north on Grand avenue to Page avente, east on Page avenue to Easton avenue, at which point the procession will disband. ORDER OF PARADE. The procession will proceed in the following order, the places of formation of each part of it also being given: Mounted police. Lawrence estigen Chief. Pine street, with head o column resting on east line of Seventeenth street. Christian Brothers’ College Band, Students of the College of the Christian Brothers. Buglers. Pine street, between east line of Six- teenth street and west line of Fifteenth street. Grand Marshal, Julius S. Walsh. Chief of Staff, A. H. Handlan, Jr Adjutants, Festus J. Wade, Jno. K, Thomas, B. E. Spikerman, J. H. McNamara. Detail of Ten Special Aids. C. K. D. Watsh, sy ’, Handiaa, Willis Hadley, Joseph E. Martin, Harry J. Seullin, D. D. Walker, r., 8. C. Church, Soulard LaMotte, Howard Benoist, W. L. Jonnston. PERSONAL AIDS (MOUNTED). J. Mullanphy Cates, marshal, A. C. Church, J. B. Clements, Judge D. Dillon, F. A. Drew,James Duross, Thos. ¥. errelly, Alexis Gynoux, Chas. Green, E. W. Handilan, Jr... Geral Griffin, Charles E. Kircher, Wm. P. Lightholder, J. B. C. Lucas, Joseph E. Martin, James A. Hardy, Valie Reyburn, Harry J. Scullin, Joseph e Wanger, John Martin, Martin J. Mullally, O’ Neil Ryan, P.M. Staed, John F. Weber, Edward Mar- tin, Patrick Monahan, A. V. Beyburn, Huburtus Schotten, D. B. Walker, dr., E. 8. Guignon, R. J. O'Reilly Joseph Gummersbach, Fred Arendes, Dr. E. H.Gregory, Jr.. 8. C. Church,JohnM. Dickson, C.K. D. Walsh. F. W. Provenchere, Hamilton Farrish, . E. Anderson, Wm. M. Cooke, Phil Von Phul, Ben Von Phul, Thomas Rev- burn e Cc. Maffitt ey ed Cates, Charies H. Turner, Soulard La Motte, Conde Palleh, Howard A. Benoist, B. F. Thomas, Thos. H. Lar- kin, Wilson Huat, Vol Turner, Gaty Palien, Joseph P. White, J. 8S. Smith, Thomas Thatcher, Fred G. Zeibig, A. B. Ewing, E. " Benolst, Julius Foy, . ; Lewis Fusz, Wm. Cullinane, James W. Byrnes, Charles E,. Wehner, John B. O'Meara, John . Fletcher, John M. Sellers, L. P. Harrigan, James B. Ghio, Chris anise cone S. Swartz, pesons Boyce, old, fi. ohn J. Gamble, Michael Hiller. Jr., Leo G ° ‘ adley, John J. Broderick, Aton Reissing, Arthur Lee, Pat- rick Burns, Roswell Swift, Elisworth 8. Smith, Geo. P. Diel, P. Jd. Doerr, John F. Lee, W. J. Kensella, James 3B. Johnson, L. D. Cabanne, John Druhe, Wm. H. Swift. P. H. Degnan, im. a Johnson, Pe | Connors. Pine street, with headof column resting on east line of Fifteenth street. THE HONORARY AIDS. Corps of honorary aids (mounted). John B, Clements, Marshal. Judge Sheehan, Robert Riley, C. Collins, Taylor Stith, John T. Sheehy, Patrick McDonald, Andrew Mobr, Carl Rees, Lovery Wortensohn. John Cowley, Mr. Goesling, Walter Walsh, Patrick Monohan, John Lamb, John Brady, Henry Hussman Joseph Temme, Frank Grimme, Michael Gunning, Charlies I. Sullivan, dames A. Meagher, Frank Muckerman, Philip Geisel. Ernest Feld, Richard O'Reilly, Chas. Welton, Chas. John- son. Jeremiah Murphy Robert Kelleher, Joseph P. Hartnett, Anthony iilip, Francis Tikiart. John Malacek, Andrew Haley, John Stuber, Patrick O’Connell, Dr. Martin Keis, Gerhart Freese, John O’ Neil, John Hester, Casper Reek, Malachy Mc- Donald, Joseph Ruprecht, Bernard Sutter, James Dooley, Jack Shéehan, John C. Kenney, Frank Zins- selmeier, Adam Thomank, Owen Doran, Charles A. Eberle, L. V. Bauer, Judge Thos. Mor- ris, Joseph F. Dieckman, Wm, Keane, L. F. Pad- berg, D. Scheer, Kobert E. Byan, Vaientine Lam- mert, Peter Byrne, George Wendler, Sebastian Hensler, Thomas Wheetan, Seraphine Hogstrat, Louis eee dohg | . em Frank K. Binz, frich, Joseph Murphy, Patrick Egan, Peter O’Brien, Xeus Hamilton John J. Harris, John H, Clay, Geo. Hilkey, Stephen Keelage, Wm. Renz, James Bauer, Chas. Van Studeford, Louis Pim, Chas. Gerber, Sr., Wm. Pauck, Frank Kem- merer, Jas. M. Franciscus, Jr., P, J. Quigley, John M. McAndrews, Frank P. Gorman, Frank Mahan, J. Deran, Joseph Kribds fillilam Cannon, Richard Corcoran, James Hardy, P. O’Mally, John McCauley, John Nelke, J- L. Duffy, Joseph F. Guigon, John Ruperts, Herman Keppeiler, J. H. Berglar; Thomas J. Bradshaw, Jacob Maas, Wm. J. KinselMa, C. Hartenback, Joseph M. Burns, Joseph Kadyszack, Ferdinand L. Garesche, L. Wiseman. John Fitzgerald, August Andrezekewski, Frederick Cornet, John H. Schroeder, E. J. Britton, Frank Marchiewski: Pine street. with head of column rest- ing on the east line of Fourteenth street. STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS. Gov. D. R. Francis and staff. Mayor E. A. Roones Crees Walbridge, President of the Council: T. J. Ward, Speaker of the House of Delegates, and Geo. Burnet, President Board of Public Improvements. Between east line of Thir- teenth street and west line of Twelfth street. THE PARISHES. Then will follow the gen el Beil FIRST DIVISION— « The ’ ~ No. 1. St. Louis Cathedral, A. McElrath, Marshal; 300 men in line; form on east side Twelfth, south of Pine, facing north. No. 2. ss. Mary and Joséph, Richard T. Sheehy, Marshal; 225 men; corm on east side Twelfth, north ut, facing north. it Francis Zavier’s, 8S. E. Grote, Mar- shal; 400 men; form on east side of Twelfth, north } ng north. Oo Bin. Bt. ecer's (Kirkwood), Edward P. Me- pe, "Giarehah: ‘ men; form on east side of Twelfth, south of Chestnut, in rearof St. Peter's, facing north. x Vic tores—Joseph Nesselhauf, Wo, 4, Ot. Mery of ve of Twelfth se hel; 200 men: form on east si t, facing north. “NO. ne Vincent de Paul—Jose h Schilling, Mar- shal; 300 men; Sots on eaet side of Twelfth street, ng south. : . 6. Patrick’s—M. J Cullen. Marshal: 500 men; cast side of Twelfth, north of Olive, facing sout No. 7. St, Joseph’s—William Druhe, Marshal, 800 men; side Twelfth, north of Locust, sacing th 80u >. » DIVISION NO. 2—-JOS. Lb. CHAMBERS, MARSHAL. No. 8 &t. John, Apostie and Evangelist—A. J. Flynn, Marshal, 500 men; west side of Twelfth, mrs S. oe poling — Paul—Michael Renagle ae: 600 men; west side of Twelfth, sout of estnut, faci orth. . No. 10." Hoty Trinity—F. L- Kaiser, Marshal: 400 = oe oot Twelfth, north of Pine, facing south. » BE hael’s-—James Farrell, Marshal; 500 men: a..> is of Twelfth, north of Olive, tac- ing south. * Briaget’s—Wm. Cullinane, ; 1 85 al Ore we Twelfth, north of Locust. No. 12%, Immaculate Conception—Col. John Finn west Do oz weltm, north o Locust; . 12, fa sou ust; rear of No: 12. ix L. BOLAND. MARSHAL. No. 13 St, John of Nepowuc—W. Benda, Mar- shal: 550 men: Thirteenth, south of Pine, facing north. : O’Toole—Joha O'Mar No. 14. St. Le , south of Chestnut. Marshal; men. acing north. - Arnold Beck, Mar- cna” $80 eal Rhurseenth, north of Pine, tocar — a ait ohn Frost, Marshal; 1,000 —_— . ~~ . . i ed 7 iS ae . ; : 4 . te — mt » we a a F] : qa ge A : et < : e s ~~ : ~ ~~ % . < , 7 7 - 3 7 s : ~e€g x a a ‘ a ee e . ; a . Pe oh fat h ° . : ° s ee 4 P x ~ ‘ +g - 1 7. 8 +g - - i x . *g Ps - fs GRAND OPENING Of Our New Store, » E.Gor, Sixth and St; Charles Sts, Everything New and Fresh at Lower than Fire Sale Price or Damaged Goods Price. Read a Few of.the Special Bargains. Dress Goods. Eialf Price. 100 pieces 40-inch Mohair, never be- fore sold for less than 50c, goin this sale for 25c. French Henrietta—150 pieces 46-inch, all-wool, silk finish French Hen- rietta, regular price $1; in this sale CLOAKS! Three Manutacturers’ Stocks Bought at Half Price for the Opening of Our New Store. 300 Ladies’ Cheviot Jackets, Astra- chan trimmed and coney fur trimmed, $4.95: worth $7.50 200 Real Astrachan Fur Trimmed $8.50: worth $Il.50 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ long cape Newmarkets in finest goods, $8 to $13.50: " 200 most elegant Capes and Jack- ets ever shown in St. Louis, Half Price and Less "Pres" 1000 Children’s Cloaks and Jackets, Sito $5: ie : MILLINERY. 300 Latest Pattern Hats, most ele- $4 to $105 Nhe 2000 Satin Crown Sailor Hats, —95c; worth $1.98 1000 .Finest Fur Felt Hats, all 49c to 79c; unin 8 3000 Infants’ and Children’s Silk Plush and Cashmere Caps, A9C tO OIC. wortrsi00 to s200 Fancy Feathers and Ostrich Feathers at Half Price, 3000 Boys’ Cloth Caps-and Hats in Stanley and other shapes, I9C tO A9C. wurir 50 0 si00 Handkerchiefs | At Half Price. 500 pr ge Initial Japenese Silk Handker- At 503 worth 85¢ © scalloped, white ani cat ; At 25c; worth 39¢ ixth and St. Charles. Storm Serges—75 pieces all-wool Storm Serges, in navy blue and other colors, all at 39c. Bedford Cords—100 pieces 46-in. wide all-wool French Bedford Cords, regular price $1.50, for 85c. Robes! — 200 Novelty Robes, in rough serges, with camel’s hair trimming; regu- lar price $5.50 a pattern; go in this sale at $2.95. extra fine French unmade Robes, very handsomely embroidered and trimmed, regular price $25; will go in this sale at $10. Black Dress Goods At One-Half Price! black all-wodél Bedford Cord black all-wool Drap d’Alma black all-wool Stripe Henrietta , Worth 75 40-in. black all-wool Bedford Cord 46-in. black all-wool French Serge SILKS. 10 pieces black Surah Silk, 24 inches wide, nice quality and finish; never sold less than 65c. 15 pieces black China Silk, 24 inches wide, fine quality; never sold less $2.95 gant goods, 10 pieces 24-inch black satin Rhadame, excellent quality and finish; never sold less than $1.25. KID GLOVES. 100 dozen genuine J ouvin Kid Gloves, 4-button,.every pair warranted. Kid Half Gaunt- $1.00 TLES,.N. E. Gor, § 400 doz Ladies’ J 50 doz. Undressed broidered let Gloves, PENNY & shal 10 chins oan oleg— Willis

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i el eee as 5 St. Fours Post-Dispatch, M : : | pa *_ ; , m ie —_ RN : > ee a a . S Sg ee ee . y . * | ert | : . | 6. 4 E - ase . - , «4 P -— _ : moet - nn " ene sean a we aii St. Louis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon and a ad OF MT. ° Sunday morning......... ntesces tee Sa > : Bix MODIHS. ......--.0e-cecerevere-cee@eereses cence Sp oe Three months..........-. ss. eabsooces gpebecepat bi By the week (d@livered by carrier). ...... 15 YEsTERDAY’s SUNDAY Post-DIsPATcH mia wm By the month (delivered by carrier). --.. a was admit tedly the best paper publishe din Gunday edition, by mail, per year...... ip ob ciel Subscribers who failto receive gbeir paper regu- larly willconfera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card, All business or news letters or telegrains should be St. Louis. justifiable stretching of a promise to com- pound a felony into a promise to aid the felons to escape, and. thus become an active accomplice, and if Mr, BEAIs per- sists in his course he will do more to en- courage the crime of abduction and en- danger the safety of innocent children than an army of rascals could accomplish. In its thirty-two pages it contained . eddressed more hews matter and more original mis- POST-DISPATCH, @ F wow, 613 Olivest. | cellan y than any other St. Louis paper. ’ } San Fr canvas . Its twenty-four-column report of the t one ¢ , . , 'Jight ¢ Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- Archbishop’s Jubilee celebration was in- ak 1 @nd-class matter. z x1 DOMESTIC. Per Copy | comparably superior to the accounts of the = Right to sixteen pages.......... ove: cocsonesedees CORE lighest Kighteen to thirty-two peges.... soos -2 Cents | same event published in the other St. Louis aurent! FOREIGN. , (io the refi Daily (6Pages ........-...+ secesesereseveeeeed Cont | Sunday papers. The excellence of its il- Lick Ob ae 2 0 to 16 perce reveeececes eeeee covered Goats ‘ae ‘ alias tobias ; Btod "ACS .-ccobeooosoosce+eedees* m4 ions was no a stant in Eunday (26 to ob Pores nn aa Cents ustra pp y od how TELEPHONE NUMBERS. other paper. trructior Fditorial ROOMS ..-..-scccceccevencsereres tereneeeers 295 The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH yesterday have Business Office ...... thpbendeiteiad peeccewes 0066060 2h4 A tele London Office. 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. | printed 150 columns of reading matter. The jew Yo ureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max ; zed, og atesarag eons . Globe - Democrat yesterday printed 123 H. Fischer, Manager. ———_— —— — ——_ The Republic a that Beams | nae man columns of reading matter. de TH i POST- DIs PA TCH printed 133 columns of reading metter. yen Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local | Jn thecity of St. Louis and the suburbs Circulation than that of Any Other TWO od des St. Louis Newspapers Combined. more copies than any other paper in St. , P | a eeeeanreigeainanel : i TEN p 4 a a Louis. Excepting one, it sold more copies Bie > de ANGE | . S. : ti leno ve - GE in this city and suburbs than all other ee al : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 15¥1. Sunday papers combined. out a I " ; ———— Te - ra —=— ath a | Re a eg as the sou | . was ¥ Weather jorecast for twenty-four | courses upon the folly of working for the Br, * > hours, beginning at 8a. m. to-day, | ,eneral good, and the ingratitude 6f man- a ne for Missouri: Warmer; southerly | ving ollowe ’ . Itimor winds; fair to-day and Tuesday, | But the facts show that it was not in- ages An area of low barometer 18 now | gratitude or indifference, but ignorance, ds , hi ' ’ ful, bi centered south of the Ohio River, as which caused him to suffer neglect in his a and cloudless skies throughout almost the enttre | old age. When the story of his helpless e lars ee 4 : deine # f ; ogy country. Southerly winds prevail north and | poverty was made public contributions | ep« 7 toh mro j mo 4 i 2 . . r $4,000 wést of the high center, blowing toward the | and offers of aid and a home poured into | jothings slight barometric depression in the extreme | the SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH yesterday sold the office of the syperintendent of the Co- | to all commercial nations. lar. poning action. antagonistic interests. —_—_—_— Oo THE financial Continent. development. worth striving for, steeped in money, tions were blurred or effaced. be the last. —_—— “a = —_ * = hold his seat in the board. 'of slum politics. ee ae a!) What Intellect Can Do. | From the Philadeiphia Record. spect * Westhenest This ie causing slowly rising | Gov, Hillhas.taken quarters in Washing- s eccee ; ori nwest, wee we my awry 7 | lumbus poor-house. The old man was as- | ton, with a tenancy dating from Dec. 7, and > Ae - morritis,ea P j ? 1 aa . . . cc 4 ~ or ill temperature north of the Ohio River and sured comfort while he lived, and enough | the theory of the political gossips is that he J hd a +} ep Wis: tT “oe . a . . = ; . ce ices . , . ‘ , Thee west of the Jiississipp.. Very low tempera | has been received through pure generous a an rot — sone, Ser al ht tr pyver Po tures are reported from the southeastern | . ! ee ; “a date. iat he willcease to be Gove of- jes hé se aT; Pe ; Freezing tempera impulse to provide him an appropiate rest- ficially is likely enough, but it does not follow : 2c : ie country. CZ 7 is , Nearg® 7 _ siti °) wt r j ed 3 ing place and a monument. that he willcease to be in touch with the XtPAOT sss ture is reported Jrom ‘ ackson vl €@and ivew | : ‘ Y lever that moves the political destinies or prorty : Orleans. fhe people wae Fates Whe Sements er ae | New York. Intellect can dominate afar. forntay | é | es _. | labors and sacrifices and the people. who | aiaeii ing a. | Weather forecast for twenty-four hours | i a 1tra | ’ | admire self-sacrifice and nobility of pur- MEN OF MARK. Ali 7 ending noon, Dec. 1; Continued fair weather, | q ‘ ded ' ee d eine 2 ; : ose and work, only needed to be iniormed | ' high slowly rising temperature, southerly winds. | _— . y On June 3, 1833, Mr. Gladstone delivered his : was Re Bee | that this public benefactor was in need to | maiden speech. re for IT seems that Indiana’s favorite son is a | have their sympathies aroused to benevo-| jr is claimed of the late Lucien Bonaparte ‘ | son by adoption. | lent activity in his behalf. This poor! that he was the greatest linguist in the as «ii —_——_—_—_-_. | pensioner upon the public bounty suffered | world. tne MACKLIN is trying his best to clinch the merely because he was not brought into A Bust of Matthew mp was he ogee f th: » has isiness ij , , ‘ velled in the baptistry of Westminster Abbey at “ . belief that he has no businessin the School | contact with the sympathies of his fellow- Ne S cimeehinine ie stry S) ) eS a ‘Se 4 re. e cov A Board. men, and as the PostT-DISPATCH has be- eo en ea ces , 4 ‘aid } eg 2 PS ARRTER ONFUCIUS, yea - ed t } THE disheartening prospects of FORAKER ‘Ore Said he was 4 more genuinely success- | man on record who admired and popularized k w " oe , 2 . . . a " ler should have a chippery effect on the Re- | ful mee une got oe we out of ate life and | the chrysanthemum. Iner publican party. fortune in true enjoyment and high accom-| HrnRY M. STANLEY ts educating three ne- ‘ a - : ' . ° . , ' 4 re f ’ : + o j ’ oe Se Se a oo _plishment than hosts of men who live and | gro boys about 12 years old, whom he rescued ) SLOL ie PooH-BAH MACKLIN has contrived to die in palaces. | from slavery by paying 3 cents apiece for ) OnE ; . ti OR P | them, nid 5 make his position, which was merely Man isnot such a bad fellow at heart as | ; the , et Bh ibe sited inte] , | DON DICKINSON is called the Jenness- Miller nea ; Ulegal, thoroughly ridiculous. he is sometimes painted and life has rich lof politics because he ts charged with the emg: fe — a. _ | rewards for those who work for the public | parentage of Michigan’s bifurcated style of tor T is pieasant to hear that Mr. BLAINE is welfare. ‘i. on imperfect or perverted | electoral vote. 10 7 rood health and streng ut it is not. . : . ee i, : thedil abe oe ees ee BOC ey ofthe truth which leads to cynical | A POLIsH nobleman, Count Graborki, shov- p- reassuring to learn that he had to consu!t : es als coal an I le locc iv 1 does = : reflections over cases of the ‘‘Land Bill’’ ols coal om a Fan Bendie locomotive and does oom! his doctor before he knew it. : it so well that there is an early chance of his m b Sk Es Oe Allen kind, being promoted to handle the lever. he WHETHER MACKLIN’s antics shall suc- eC ACCORDING to Swedish papers the expedi- ; : “ ; > & a Nc > Bt ceed in makinga mdénkey of only one or | SEEKING FOREIGN AID. nt ee anes " a pnsct a" veh iis : postponed un 93. 1e delay is caused by “" of al 2 em ber: | oar ; 2¥ x ‘ 7 - | the mm mbers of the School Board As an excuse for dodging and a plea for the impossibility of sooner finishing the ship va depends entirely upon the majority of the | doing nothing, the old pretense of wait- | to be used. , ; . e ° - . . Any board, ing lor ioreign co-operation in restoring WHo would suppose that the chosen recre- 8 = ‘ ‘ bimetallic e coin: has bee - ation of the greatest of American Greek ory: CoOL. BLANTON DUNCAN. exonerates IG- ARTS Sree: NARS Sas been worn out Dan 2 > tee at 7a eae See eS scholars, Prof. Gildersleeve of Johns Hop- ae 13 DONNELLY . by our Government, and Secretary FostER . ne NATIUS DONNELLY from the charge oi \ ‘ Kins University, was the composition of ‘ , - ‘ >. } > or. ssf ‘ charge of writing a lot of worthless books, | W'!! continue to wait, for us to take the | is in the SUEPORTG OF the Paris Anthropolog + 9. ___—_ lead in that matter, because we lead ove nt ames str eae ee sete . . ‘ : : ‘ eq’ Deneath the monument to his memory a nhs IN the approaching war between Pdst- | them in the production of both gold and Ville d@’Avray, where he died : ie 7 (- master-General WANAMAKER and Civil | silver and are, from the peculiarity of our re tnneeeety Ww : ‘ . , ° ° via tf Service Commissioner RoosEVELT the | trade relations, in a better position than WOMEN OF THE WORLD. »" eople wil! CPSs] 4 > > "* ic ' 4 > ‘ ; ak Peg Prae : mo people of necessity be neutral. Itisa | any other nation tomake a successful free} ares pRapLuY MARTIN 4s fond of roses. : cont ST by 1 Pe} >; TY ¢ e seta hili . | . j ‘ , ri > . Li etween Piety and Respectability. [ay ee Cxpe riment. : WARD MCALLISTER says that married life 1s Be . . ; _— o —~ news was r covered ; . é y ‘- 18 rap-.a The Pension Of- pensions legally possible under the laws, Moving at the rate of about 30.60 a month; the census has been taken and its pubiftations rapfuly sgolng on: the Geological survey is keeping up its admirable work and is selecting the reservoirs for the _— lands of the far West and Southwest; the for the maturity of the debts due from the | subsidized rallroads,the Union Pacific and | Raliroad Bureau is making ready | i besides | Others; the Bureau of Education, having distributed the vast fund allowed the agricultural collezes | and distribution of information man- having ce.e- is still advancing in its centennial, Besides all | of the Yellowstone | ’ the Sequoia National Park, the Hot springs | uf Arkansas, and a!l of the other tnstitutions under the Secretary, almost ber, is reviewed with care and ble suggestions made as to each. endiess in num- | many valua- | - ~~ CAPITAL NOTES. | WasHINGTOoN, D. C.,Nov. 30.—Secretary to be able fo resume his official The President has made the following ap- Benjamin F, Day, Paymaster, Chicago. THE DIAMOND SPECIAL UNDER THE COMMERCE ACT. Rate Discrimination. NEW YORK, Nov. 340.—Peter P. Wickoff, with violation of the inter- Missouri. The lecomotive brakes from St. Loults to Philadelphia pesece cheaper than 1er companies, CRESCENT HOTEL, Eureka Eprings, Ark., Write to Manager for Fire on Chestnut Street. About 1o’clock this afternoon fire broke The flames were en done by smoke and Mrg, Antonio’s prop- about $50. 75c ; Japanege silk initial handker- GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin av. ; I T INJURED. . ren. , THE COMPANY NOT! ' . Mfs Enee Broken. Attdress of the English orphans. ‘*The shortage will not jn any wer Frank Ringley of 191 Withnell street rer en - the German orphans. ee t@e business or smnding © , * ¢ that exts ; ; > o ; 1abs. S © , : was arrested on Broadway and Angelica ‘Eel Golusida, tT ohaces ta caiees. ae cripple such @& lar street about 7 o'clock this morning for belng Archbishop's address and blessing. concern, and its financial! conditi . A e. ‘* ste ’” , > ry "iia ; e drunk and raising a disturbance. He was| «German Choral’ orend shorus. that the company pays net cash DOF ON) locked up inthe Fourth District sub-station thing it buys. The shortes and soon alter he complained: of pains} At the conclusion of the reception his averaged about a certain sum each year, @ in his head and left knee. Then | Srace Will give his blessing to all the little were not suffictently large to make a startls taken to the Dispensary Dr. Steinmetz : hole inthe yearly profits of the oor le had been broken, ow he was injured. sent to : will be given at the Music Hall. The pro- } ¢ been able to show a tices ; - ante ae hs : sg aod P Ss ‘ iste . | Lee ‘eal = —?_ a eo a, MecGoogan, Moa: hal, belonging to him, the — ler l 623 il es YO) men; Twentieth, eante of Olive, Helng south, tate being duly recorded at the time and %o. 45. St. Casimer’s—BKernard Willich. Mar. il, ally papers. Mr. Martin 8, 156 men: Twentieth. i bane of ees facing « pemienee Z so ec ng : ons : ‘ = Mis We. $9. St. Agnes—Francis Kuhn, Marshal, 49 : Tirmenstein, formerny secretary OF tie . re: Tene, nersh of Olive, facing soutli, rear sourt Tent & Awning Co., was elected man: So. %*). St. Bagtebers o— , Marshal. 5’ r ager of the company to fill the vacancy Twents-@ret, south of Pine, facing north. he Ne. S51. Hoiy Kosary— ‘ Marshal. 75 men; caused by the resignation of Mr, barthe)., Twenty -trst. ee aeell Fine, teeing ~-‘ a Soon rumors began to be whispered about, 4 FOR THE PARADE. — , siv , The following rules will govern the para‘e: accounting for the sudden resignation of lL. The Grand Marshal pomennes ail participants Manager Barthel after his long term of serv- te wear dark clothes and jubilee badges. ; any at las Sse : 2. Parishesean adopt such regalia or uniform as ice with the company, and at last these ru | marshals are instructed to wear silk hats and white its finances and books, it is no gloves. Persona! aids are instructed ‘o wear yel- tated it is also sald that n low sash and purple rosette. Henvorary aids, pur- ota : likelihood still hold pie sash and yellow rosette. Division marshals, would in all f ' ' yellow and purple -ash. that position were it not ; oO be Jivision marsiiais are instructed to appoint 4a the fact that a sudden bong spell of sick ednesday, Nov. 25. and they comply wit! . rey if genera! rules, carrving terches and one | of the books had revealed a uiscrepancy parency simply denoting the name of the orgs Manager Barthei’s accounts to # methin tion. , oi. . wusiness tr At 7:45 a rocket will ascend from Armery Ha’ like $100,000. The volume of |! us ne a aaa | ing a signal for the lighting of torches at7:5 acted annually by the ‘ oncordia I’ vhs ’ : nal t an aon cua + egg Pe ee oe Co. was of an extent that makes a defaicatl hai being 4 second rocket. . : Atso’clockathird rocket will signal the columa to that amount possibie. people from this city will attend the jubiice celebration in st. Louis to-night, inc:udins the Enterprise Band, which has a piace iil rer ’ . ’ | ¢ lre the torchligzht procession. The Wabash roa: going on. It has a ; runs special trates for the accommodation v! last ten years of his - eh 1 this part the books still show the . ’ a crepancies that led to the CHILDREN’S GREETING IN THE MORNING AND so that w — service they began to ; pe od be een aor aes Tee Se Coes. . The shortage appears on day of the Jubilee festivities will open wit! a children’s concert in the Music Hail. will be 8,000 voices in the grand chorus, selected from the various parochial schons of the city, English, German, white and c 8 ‘ticul . ive any idea ored. Each division will*have a particular be impossible tor me to # location in the building, and ‘each grou), what the shortage —— et ee English, German, white and colored, Wi ination of thé books Is not )y Sing their several parts. arranged ts as follows: , English address and ‘'Children’s Jubilee (ireet- n ’ 7 : Address by students of the Christian Brothers’ Col- ege. P Address and ‘Jubilee Oae,’’ by the colored chil they tay elect. mors took de§nite shape in acharge that 2. Bach parich may have two.cafriages for the use , 3 , . : 3 of their clergy and elderly parichbattens te follow im- Mr. Barthel had been found short - his as mediately in their rear. counts. The Concordia YVPublishing Co,, 4. Marshals wiilform their parishes in colum f : ; sat Onn” ——T eight abreast on arriving at the location assigned as whose establishment !s at Soo Indiana ave per pst, 2nd maintain the same marching orde be parade, keeping columns six feetapart. 5. All wagons and floats are strictly prohibited . The American flag, church bannersand colurs are the ondy decoratious permitted in the parade 7. Each parish will provide itseif witha regulat: nue, is a very wealthy concern, a publisher of religious literature, devoted to the inter- ests of the Lutheran Church, and in that line it does the largest publishing business 1 transpareucy. a. lt has been in existence for s. The members of general Catholic organizations Americ nd its board has will parade with their parishes as parishioners many years, a ‘a sere ¥. Parishes have been located in the order of yprised the leading lutheran seniority of organization in conformity with dates always en P it Its present furnished by the Executive Cominittee of Laymen. Germans of the city. . 19. The adjutants will wear white helmets and yei- low plumes. The detail of ten special aides will wear white helmets with spikes. All orders from the Grand Marshal will be trans- mitted through the adjuiants and special aides, and their authority will be respecte. ll. Personal and honorary active officers are: Mr. ©. L. Jangow, l’resl dent; Cc. F. Obermeyer, Secretary, and Mar- tin C. Tirmen stein, manager, But for thirt years of its existence Mr, Barthel had beer its manager, with almost absolute controto aids and division sufficient number of aids to maintain order and secure mace it necessar a4Tregtilar march ness, beginning last July, 13.° Parish marshals are requested to appear to temporarily fill his place, and also aes Mounted. the books and accounts o inv hody of Catholics outside of the city and an inspection os f the incidental features Of county of St. Louis will be permitted to participate the company one © 1 : ‘ ’ } LOSSS1OS Will DO 86>tgRed them. the temporary change. eof neon- clear! w ake S Be, ' . the occupants of the stand can be Clear) Steed iw kuess that the first evidence the seen, while the torches will serve to tlrow the books we . , ith lenty of ight upon the marching thousa)liis. something was Wrong with , are ¥ meeting ne the parishioners of the discovered. When Mr. pee dene dg Rock Chureh held yesterday afternoon final explain he denied bons — lain.all as soon ¢ arrangements for to-night’s demonstration and said that he woul : as ; iner roots of were perfected. Secretary George F. Murpuy he got well. Further - +. rote sd pe reported that there were fifty additional ui- stiortage’ were then | ‘with them forms required to meei the demand, The lv. Barthel was COntraanee was sho lowing named gentiemen were elected asa acknowledged oa ~ offered committee of escort to the clergy of the in his accounts ae whiten shou arish in carriages: E. T. Farish, Dr. FE. ll. make a__ settiement His offer was accepte resigned his positia over tot iregory, Frank Maginn and Wil! J. Hanley. cover his shortage. The Rock Church parish will certainly make and on Oct. 81 last he i turned an imposing appearance in the parade. (a)t. with. the company = te and other peel Harrigan announced as his chief adjutant, company certain rea: 6s WF ean o> an Capt. John J. Corkery. The uniform is wiitte erty, which covered ‘er cline to state tl capand cape, with small United states flag was known. I must de | : value of the property surrendered by as pompon. This parish will be led by the ; , United btates Araenal Band, Barthel, or the peter yy so a COMING FROM EDWARDSVILLE. discrepancy. It does hc A ’ +, but l Wi nor to anything near that figure, i not give ae approximate idea ofits exten THE BOOKS BEING EXAMINED. i a ination of Barthel’s books ao ady extended over Uf EDWARDSVILLE, Hi,, Nov. 30.—About 10 We shall pursue the tnvestig books are found to be straign definitely determine at wi discovering, tion until the TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMME. : ’ ha > ard t 9 o'clock the second Vv face of the books and cou a rthe flee festiy Mes A discovered atany time bad it not “ that the other officers of the company he such confidence in Barthel that his ac cour and books were never examined. He was man who stood high in Lutheran circies@ everyone who knew him reposed the me implicit confidence in hisintegrity. itwo Theres oe and we have not yet reached a point whe the books appear to be straigbt. NO PROSECATION INTE NDED. I will say, however, that as the case stan at present, there will not bea criminal p oe" Barthel has so far fully protected t company by the surrender of his property stated. Of course should there be any stax ling developments from the further aves vation of the books, the poard will have pass upon the case as !t stands. The programme as **Golden Jubilee March’''—Prof. F. Giecks. CURBRISTIAN BROTHERS’ COLLEGE BAND. jerman address and “*‘Lied zum goldenen Jubi- , atti . ; & Bohemian address and **Jubilee Sonz. ‘Jubllee Song. Polish.address and THE BVENING CONCERT. In the evening the grand sacred concert to Mts appeal toa class patronage, and Detective Tracy's assaulton him, have | the 5 ag gy , ya Between the - and has intimate pio ordi sotmed brought him some notoriety recently, says {numbers of * the concert the laity os oe _—. an inherited that his wife has withdrawn her suit for di. | W!!) present their respects to the venerable ' of the brain, from WwW vorce and that they are now living together | 4Tchvishop, an ’ . R. Francis will his father died, the symptoms being ¥ pens 4 . s Kk as the representative of the State of much like those of resis or softening rs . P Missouri and Mayor Noonanas eo ge ogee n. Fora year before he left ~ 3 os Incorporated. the elty of St. Louls, There w a he was under the pe 1e de ’ remerf, the allenist and by this physician § & tvice that hes It occupies hat and the mu me eons enti Mar. Capelli Boe e. Masek Colored 7. Address of Congratulation (in 4 za, sm $10,000 dama for | 3 Address of Congratulation, = 1 ¢o other he beating a woman, |B eeetare, *8ORineet? .::1,.- cee eee Ae 10. Address of Congratulation (in German), ai ory et cuade trees, i : id. : j lo For Sleepless ‘ LL. Address of Peits ané penches and chairs. Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. 12, Address of Congratuiation(in Ivish), tid famih always fond OF eeaings . Dr. Cc. R, DAKE, Belle r tl., says: bia 14. of ,. r Jeng! Be nal ef ; ‘a : : ig f § An : A the in have found it, and it atone, to be capable of | ” Aidress of Congratulation a od anlel Dilley = RT RICKEN DOWN BTGRIEF. of insomnia fr ‘om vd Cp wah . Of the . ‘2, | Cbaries Humphr 1 % a . * ny baits ate 3, oe ' _ we

Page 5

am BISHOP'S * JUBIL nued From Third Page. Ek LOST MONRY. The Concordia Publishing Com- pany Finds a Big Shortage. ey After Thirty Years of Service, Manager Martin Barthel Resigns. Wm. ixteenth street, north af “Oliva ’ cred Heart—M. F. Dough 4 " Venteenth street; south of T he, facing “ Agatha's,—Henry Bol werk | 4 marsha! yenteent ae : mene h street, south of Chestnut St. Columbkille’s—Danie] 0°) ¥ men; Seventeenth street, ace ati - St. Alphonsus—c WJ INen ; E es ine, ay of Mt. Carme]—Sevent ne, facing south, rear of goth ave, izabeth—seventeenth street, north of oe os Perpetual Succo C 1 of Pine, facing north. r~Eighteench : ee facing north pennoenth cing north rearof syipet: SeUth of ax4stine—Righteenth street, north of a >; Sighteenth street, north of Olive, HE SECURES THE CONCERN BY SURREN- DERING ALL HIS PROPERTY. Street, : The Discove Brings, Upon Him ~ ame—Nineteenth street, south of Pi : oes ’ — eden north. ape * Fine tack of Nervous ostration, Which onan s—Benjamin , : : men; Niseteenth” south of ee ar Makes Him Unable ne Explain the Ty Ghost— ae ; harges— Experts Exam ' Steet gine f Ss oeerman, Marshal, en = » Rorth of Pine street, facing Books—He Gives Up $50,000 Worth Rore’s—J. H. Berg! ir ° b of Pine street. ites Mershal; Nines - of Property— What He and the Officials ation—J. ia 2 eCarty, M ale @ Path, north of Olive sSrect, face way. + Sanislaus—Michael Manterosky. y On Oct. 31 last, Mr. Martin C. Barthel, man- t Nineteenth, north of Olive. ; a. ver of « facing aver of the Concordia Publishing Ca of this Henry—August Sporleder, Mars)! t the same time he turned over to the com- atieth, south of Chestnut, fa, “ iny certain realestate and other property t. Leo's—Wm. J. MeGoogan, Marsha) nging to him, the transfer of the real es- ntleth, north of Olive, facing south" ite being duly recorded at the time and Casimer’s—Keruard Willich, Marsha! be} 5 @ntieth, north of Olive, facing south ° \blished in the Gaily papers. Mr. Martin 8. & Agnes—Francis Kuhn, Mars} : ‘a shal, 4; th, north of Olive, facing sout! ~ 4+ Tear iri Tent & Awning Co., was elected man- ~» Englebert's— Mar 5 as ‘t latch of Pina. teenie ap gua 50 men; ager of the company to fill the vacancy oly Rosury~——, Marshal, 75 men. caused by the resignation of Mr, Barthel. ~oon rumors began to be whispered about, ad Marshal ‘counting for the sudden resignation of ; . reilsi re ue@sts i p i Clothes and ubiiee pedane et amante inager Barthel after his long term of serv- pean adopt such regalia or uniform as with the company, and at last these ru- Fish may have two. carriages for the use uors took defnite shape in acharge that and eiderly parishioners to foliow im- Barthel had been found short ffi his ac- ne rules will govern the parade: ear. rer , . eT fort elie wiisighes in coliiens ot nts. The Concordia Publishing Co., on arr . ing at Ube location assigned as whose establishment ts at 3557 Indiana ave- Maeaataiis it S$Qle marc hiug ier ir P ; j ; keeping columns six losbapart” opmer ia nue, is a very ‘wealthy concern, a publisher bus and floats arg strictiy prohibited: ligious literature, devoted to the inter- meric =. C€1uUTCH Datners Oo } decorations permitted in the nia 5 OF the LAER prem s Son MARS Tne ish will provide itself with a regulation . ' es the largest publishing business in mbers of general Catholic organizations oerica. It has been in existence for 4 — Parisi Ao papeeeaers , in} years, and its board has a wee ti iU-Cateal lit ie’ orcde 1) organization in conformity with el ways comprised the leading Lutheran the Executive Committee of Lavmen Puta ats Willi Wear white heimet« and vele ins of the city. Its present Phe detail of ten spec: des ine ffic -Mr. ©. w, P - ea ci oth t special aides will wear — ‘an i dinar ran agit sa 4 portrait of a stern-looking man of #, who | from the Grand Marshal will be trans- Roos ; J & Say = P . Mrs, B@rthel said was the founder of the | gh the adjiuiants ; na special sides and iirmen ste QD, manager. utfort iirty publish ng house. The story which , itv Will be respecte y rs of its existence Mr. Barthel had been | precedes was then read to the &* : a > hea iP hon rary aids and division nanager, with almost absolute control of | couple. Mis. Barthel now then petructed to wear silk hats and white fnances and books it is now | interrupted to correct statements as to her Sone! aicis are instructed ‘o wear ywel- Re husband’s age and the length of his service ad purple rosette. Henvrary aids, pure ated it is ajso said that he/|* ge sength 19 SE a yellow rosett iy of Catholics outside of the eity and spection of the books and accounts of By one re ee ar wee pa Go “ii - @ ttad thu e . " — * taken sick, and it was during | longer, and we have worked so hard. The} }the torches will serve to throw sickness that the first evidence that eht u; nm the marching thousands. nething was wrong with the books was ting of the parishioners of the covered. When Mr. Barthel was asked to bh held yesterday afternoon fina! ain he dented that there wasa shortage, Btsfor to-night’s demogstrati said that he would explain all as soon as ted. secretary George F. Murphy vot well. Further and plainer proofs of a iat there were Oity additional un'- rtage were then found,and when Mr. iredi to meet the demand. The fo!- cthel was confronted with them he ed gentiemen were elected as a upon the case as it stands. oF: ; — THE COMPANY NOT INJURED. a ee ‘he shortage will not In any way affect mine) de af seabe orphans *- cusiness or standing of the company, as ia. 2 in doa. " ‘:oFtage has not been of that extent address and blessing. could seriously cripple such a iarge etM.*’ rn, and its fimancial condition is such : —f;rand chorus ‘he company pays net cash for every- nelusion of the reception his zit Duys. e shortages seem to bave .ved about a certain sum each year, and lol suffictently large to make a startling uthe yearly profits of the company. isiness iga peculiarly sate one, owing ‘ppealtoa class patronage, and the iny has always been able to show a sat- ry balance-sheet at the end of each his blessing to all the littie & kVYENING CONCERT. bile the grand sacred concert h at the Music Hall. The proe of a superior character, ip rendered Dy a horus selected from choirs tin the city. Th thie occasion are amon the cttw. Between th the concert the lait heir respects to the venerab Gov. D. RR, Francis Ww representative of the State asor Noonanas representat “ig@Louis. There will be a rent janguages. The conce i by Prof. Otten. The pro- 45S TOLIOWS: Rarthelts very widely known In St.Louis \s intimate friends in many large busi- iT the brain, from which er died, the symptoms being very ihe those of paresis or softening of the For a year before he left the blish - ise he was under thecare of Dr. Lud- »mer.the allenist and neurologist, and oy this physician’s advice that he left Mareh (of ovati j rs last year to go abroad and srecup- Gr wn wlll peppy t. Louis, Hon. E. A, Noonan company any intelligent assistance in cor- 7 aha jlatis x 9 | Soap gene MAR recling the errors and that — 3 r. Chas. P, st a books. Mr. Barthel l'welfth Mass ’...,. Mocart ‘ered ali through the perties in the Chorts and tirchestra owned several valuable —— house of ongratuiation (in Itelian), city and lived in the nandsomest age eo naretuist Mar. Capelli them all, a mansion built in ¢ naif a gratulation (in Bohemian), | in vogue before the war. it ber, eretutetios W. M. Masek block on Marine Mi and the entirely} lati . ‘e 274, on the Za, gt uses beron’’ 4 colored ere «ose BOCK ser 3 STRICKEN DOW B was hman, Miss Theress Finm, Ms, © Inside the house to-day there wplrey, Mr. Kdward Dierkes, oe rhe doors were Ci0S¢ * ( horas and Urebestra, a tignt | ae poms of Aquin, Dr. F. L. Haye: ity for the past thirty years, resigned that | — wentieth, south of Chestnut sition and left the service of the company. rmenstein, formerly Secretary of the Mis- | | English that she would see if he could see | janyone. ‘*‘He has been so sick,’’ she said, | | Barthel, whose limbs could not be depended | to f ear that figure, but i will | ; » anything © Y” | know that there has been a shortage,’’ said | 'he then, reassured by her presence, ‘‘but 1 brellas, $1 S0tothe finest. Full line of fancy night shirts, neckwear, siik and satin sus- property No. 1321 Pine solid to-day for $3% a penders, at 2113 North Seventeenth street firet compi | Easton avenue ouses. The illness which seized him | line wili seven days. street. ovens, Dec. 12, to further advance the sabject. faction. shooting Willia m Makins im bagan'’s saloon, 4474 Easton avenue. nt. We Praise Thee.’? vee Vier, a ~ : = ae) BOF PPE BT 2 nelly oa 2" ; te “ops ss PIs. 4 ra ae P Ss La ee 4 , “NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME! They sdid I was consumptive, sent me to Florida, told me to keep quiet; no excite- ment, and no tennis. Just think of it. One day I found a little book called ‘Guide to Health,’ by Mrs. Pinkham, and in it I found out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told me just what te do, and I am in splendid health now.” LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S cogetabls, conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with the sex, and restores per fect health. ee Pr All Druggists sell it as a standard arti- grrr aa? cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. lo fe. — Are not sold at a Cut Price. On the contra- ry, the manufacturers have established a uni- form retail price, which allows them and their dealers only. a fair, le- sitimate percentage, For the cure of Kidney Complaints, | the larger share of profit in the transaction. either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letiers of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. All first-class deal ®, write for catalogue an end two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Pinkham’s porte Ame oA illustrated book, entitled “GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE.” it contains a volume of valuable Information. it has saved lives, and may save yours. came. She is a woman of 80. She ‘was dressed with extreme simplicity in black, d ers sell them. If not, d.price list to ===) MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and her face was troubled and sad. She was told that the Post-DIsPaATCcH St. Louis. for her husband’s many friends who could ' not believe him intentionally dishonest, wished to get an explanation from him of the | In the store! No matter if the former price was $10, $9, $8 or and this week only for $5! Every pair in the house GOES! confuson found in his books. Inviting the calier intoa large parior, plainly and com-- | ---- : fo s : | LD tesa pala MEO coats: sbeini Spek rtably furnished, shesaid in very uncertain © ee iS EPR Riek PE I ic 5 t 2 7% 4 a oy PP +h ‘“‘and it has been very hard on me. His an hy are gone and he does not understand | well,’’ Presentiy she came back, supporting Mr. upon. Hesat in aneasy chairunder the directors came and showed us those changes in those books and said we must secure them. We gavethem everything we had, all our, property and our valuable papers. You see | Mr. Barthel had some money lent out.’’ | HE 18 UNABLE TO EXPLAIN. | ‘*They made me give them $50,000,’’said Mr. | Barthel, inafull, strongtone. He had been | silent before and his voice was startling. ‘*Have you any idea how much your sbhort- | ageis? Is itas much as that?’’ He smiled, but Mrs. Barthel did not. He | shook his headand sald, ‘‘Oh, no, nothing like that.’’ Just then the bell rang, and Mrs. Barthel | went tothe door. ‘*Can youtell how much you owe the company?’’ he was asked as she went out. He closed his eyes and then opened them and looked helplessly | aiter her. She returned and too« her seat again behind him. ‘‘I only Cut Glass, world. Lamp Room in Thoughts.” don’t know how to explain it.’’ ‘*nid he give the same answer to the direc- tors?’’ was asked of Mrs. Barthel. She pointed to her head with a hopeless gesture. ‘‘Hedoes not kKnow,’’ said she. ‘‘He gave up everything. They ought to know that we could nottake what did not | belong to us,’ and this linking of herself | with ber husband suggested a iifetime of wifely devotion. Our brother was talking to ne 7 . ood a iS" ahager>* = ‘7 AES, EB a Phd »* : me last week and he said: ‘I can’t believe | —_—— — " A north of Easton, and movein nearer tothe that Martin would do this.’ How can l, then? We must wait and find out.’’ REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Pine Street Eusiness Froperty—BEuilding For stationery dies and visiting cards. Only : in the Frit Hill Tract. $1.30 for 100 finest cards and engraved cop- A great bargain in Pine street property was per plate. We execute the finest wedding in- picked up to-day by the Interstate Invest- vitations. Our prices are lowest. ment Co. in the purchase of the premises , MERMOD & JACCARD'S, numbeted 1321 Pine street for $16,00. Thelot, Broadway and Locust. on which there is a twelve-room brick dwell- Samples mailed on application, tov, making the consideration practically but Pigs Se 6 ree Monee. $255 a foot for the ground, whereas $70 a foot Sunday morning about 60’clock, fire Was | is asked for the adjoining property. As is discovered in the sheds of the Gratiot Green- | ysually the case in securing bargains of this house, McCausland road and Seanlan ave- | character, the grantor wasa non-resident, nue, and was extinguished by the citizens, It being out of the fire district. The damage | like many other shed and stock of plants. No insurance. Dr. Arthur O’ Leary of Cleveland, Ohio, who, people who do not read the is not posted on the progress \this city is making and the rapid develop- ——~ iment of tts real estate interests. Inside - e% : > . ’ on Twelfth rtreet, near Pine, re- ALL-woot Jersey Coats, $3. . Fine smoking poe oy don "ante a. f00t: 9800 a fot was jackets, up, Gold and sliver heeded um- | paid two years ago for a Twelfth and Chest. nut corner, which to-day could not be pur- chased for less than $1,200 q4 foot, and the silk handkerchiefs, etc., etc. foot is easily worth $500 a foot on the A ;, 703-713 Franklin avenue. open market. Pine street has a brilliant — future, which, when appreciated as it shouid be, will open the eyes of a good many opera North St. Louis. tors, when it ts too late, to the opportunities Club now occapy their new club-howse | they have lost. The sale to the Interstate 9 Mikado | Investment ee which W. H. Weller ts _K. and L. of BW, will have its | President, an ii, R. Offutt ts Secretary, eo Lem bali to-morrow night et 4134 ' was negotiated by the firm of Rutledge & Horton. ssenger station of the Merchants’ Terminal CHARTERED TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS. be ready for suburban business im six or The Fruit Hill Realty Co. recently ineorpor- It is located at Broadway and Dickson | ated to purchase and develop the interest of | the Gantt estate, bounded by Page avenue on The Northwestern Improvement Association,which | the south, Ridge avenue on the north, Isa- Enterp The pe is fighting so vigorously for the street car transfer ) gore avenue on the west and the St. Louis & will hoid en important meeting Wednesday | Suburban Electric Line on the east, has re- — caiepics ceived its charter from the Secretary of = | State, and has plans already well advanced ECONOMY COAL | for the construction of a number of dwellings |that are to be erected upon the prop- Exclusively for family use; try it. ‘erty 6 meet the demanc for homes 704 Pine street. | demand ror smail home sites out that way on ; /account of the near proximity of the new ‘electric road and the comparatively low Wils Howard Taken to Lebanon. price at which the ground may be purclased. st. is © Like every other section, however, where Wilts Howard was taken from the 5t Louis County ‘extensive buliding improvements have been jail yesterday to Lebanon, ey See Be wilt be ‘inaugurated, prices are advancing and will to-day on a charge of killing a man named Me- |)... rr, to $a foot higher by the time the icnasi in Maries County, Mo. gsome monihs ago. lots ae Ser of grass once more. | Most of the Fruit Hi tract Mes very high, ts Coal 'well shaded witha natural growth of trees ——— ' i just over the line, dividing the city from the our Hillsboro soft coal gives per ect satis- county, where oy nag only about hair - Co., 510 Pine. , is inside the . Berrt-Hory Coal e Rese t ow a SALES. TES: The former residence . F. Hammett, an | eteven- room brick house with xlS5 feet of ground at No. #417 Morgan street, which was a few days since by Mrs. W. P. white, hag been sold by the firm of Flort. ta ~ centaer Ag $14,008 to A. K. ® property fora tion being to Vacate the occupies on Marcus avenue, The Makins Shocting. James Coyle was arrested last night on = charge of "p fool with Indigestion. Take Bepom- | he ot ite Oe Sen ee RN te Pais ue we 9 Fo ee ? Be oN 7 “ ° , To-Morrow Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lecust, Invite You OPENING <a, wn A magnificent display of Dia- monds, Art Goods, Watches, Clocks, Vases, etc. Direct importations from the great jewel and art centers of the See our magnificent new Be sure to ask for our mem- orandum booklet **‘Seasonable You Are Cordially Weleome. Broadway and Locust. ing, has a frontage of # feet bya depth of r Grand aid Novelties. Silverwares, basement. center of the city. Archie Haskins. A $51,000 COMMISSIONER’S SALE. | excited practically no competion. over received. Disemboweled. by Vito Garrella, The murderer was jailed, WITH OUR SIX FLOORS (including Basement) filled tothe full with the largest, jinest, choicest and CHEAPEST BOUGHT stocks: ever seen in St. Louis we can TRUTHFULLY claim te give the LARGEST and grandest choice and the finest and GREATEST values that can be bought in this city to-day! AND HERE'S A SLICE OF THE WORLD For nothing! For three days take three thousand of our finest $20, $22 and $25 SUITS, Chop off $5.50 to $10.50 From the Price of Each and Hand Them Over to You AT $14.50! Thus clinching the fact that we always give the UTMOST! And also giving you a glo- rious chance to secure a genuine $20, $22 and $25 worth and make yourself a Christmas gift of one of the finest Suits ever made by man! For made to order these goods would cost you every cent of $30 or $35! $5.00 Takes Any Trousers! $7, you can have them this week J, L. HUDSON, 406-408 W. Broadway. | AMUSEMENTS. CRAND OPERA-HOUSE | Every evening. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. RUDOLPH ARONSON’S CO. From the New York Casino, presenting. “UNCLE CELESTIN.” A Musical Comedy in three acts. compo<er of the Mascot, Grand chorus of 4uU. mS HEADQUARTERS “a | Furniture, Carpets LOWEST PRICES. CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. Over 80° nights in All the scenes and costumes from the Casino. Next week—Julia Marlowe. YMPIC. CLARA MORRIS. Matinces SARDOU’S Satarday. . Saturday. ' ODETTE, |" | Sunday. Dec. 6—Rose Coghian THE HAGAN Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, the Favorite Romantic Actor, FRAN K In a Dramatization of Wilkie Collins’ THE ATHLETE. Sunday—Fanny Rice in a Jolly Surprise, ; HAVLIN’S tTo-NiGuT Matinees Thursday and Saturday. EO NIMIECT TT. ‘THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK. <q Next week—The World Against Her NDARD THEATER. Every Night at 8; Matinees at 2, Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety Co. Next Week—The Famous Rentz-Santiey Novelty POPE’S—TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. King of Laugh-Makers, BOBEHBY GAYWYLIOR, n the Greatest of Farce Comedies, McALLISTER, One of the 400 Next Sunday—Donnelly and Girardin Natural Gas. AUSTRIAN JUVENILE BAND. 40——Bov Masicians from Vienna——40. MUSIC EAA Tals. Saturday matinee, 2 p. Reserved seats, 25c, eber, 209 N. Fourth st., and MAYO m.; Saturday evenin Alton, sunday evening. Dec. 6. ————— nninnnenian C. C. Nicholls reports the sale of 100x157 feet of ground on the south line of Welis avenue, between King’s highway and Academy av- enue at $20 a foot, from Mrs. M. E. McCoy to The Mitchell bulliding, @ six-story structure occupying 53x153 feet of ground at Nos. 110 ana 112 North Third street, east side, be- tween Pine and Olive, was solid to-day by Auctioneer A. A. Selkirk for James M. Uar- penter & Co., who were the commissioner's agents, the purchaser being Robert Mitcheil of Cincinnati, 0., who owned a half interest in the premises, his bid being $51,000. The sale KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE MOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKIIANSHIP, An independent financial position !s only the work of a few years. Any young man with proper economy can easily attain it. Save the dollars and the hundreds will come at your bidding. Open an account with the Chemical Nationa! bank. A liberal interest paid on time deposits and amounts of $1 and GREENVILLE, Tex., Nov. 30.—Salvator Al- fano,in an altercation, was disemboweled eae ——_— = eee ? Extract of REEF ALL GOOD COOKS The Year Mound. Rend to ARMOUR & CO., Chica for Coo Mind bee Chet use of OURS Mos Sonn pro ot EXxTRAacT ia Soups SATISFACTORY Every pair guaranteed. None genui®¢ unless stamped ‘P. «P.” CARDINAL GIBBONS’ WORKS. THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS AND THE CHRISTIAN HEKITAGE, P. FOX, 8 SOUTH BROADWAY. ee a eee. Children Cry “ for PpItcEsr's CASTORIA DIEKMANN COAL CO. COAL, | Wood and ice. THIRTEENTH AND TYLER STS. Cortes of the SunpaY Post- Disrat cH, con- taining the most extensively tlustrated and best account of the Archbishop Kenrick Golden Jubfiee ceremonies, may be had regday - —— FOR — , wLOVES and Household Goods. OUR TERMS UNEQUALED ON EARTH: $15 Worth of Goods for $1 Down and 50¢ per Week. $25 Worth of Goods for $3 Down and 75e per Week. $50 Worth of Goods for $5 Down and $1 per Week. $75 Worth of Goods for $8 Down and $1.25 per Week. $100 Worth of Goods for $10 Down and $1.50 per Week. The Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co., 1121, 1123 and 1125 Olive Street. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock. Re CARPETS. LOWEST PRICES LARGESTSTOCK As oEN { 8 pe AT nich — —— _—— WE THANK YOU We thank the crowds that filled our salesrooms last week to witness our BIG UNLOADING SALE of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc. It was indeed a gala week for everyone. It is with regret we were unable to wait on all the people Monday and Tuesday of last week. But this week, with our aiditional help, we hope to serve everybody. Here are some of the bargains for this week: Bedroom Suite.......--.+-+++++++--- $13.75; Reduced from $20.00 Parlor Suits..----++++-srseseeeres eee 23.00, Reduced from 32.50 00; Reduced from 25.00 BO onan iss coseertevene sone 13.25; Reduced from 20.00 :n in or< ites iscswer eae .25; Reduc om , Dining-Room Tables ys 26; Reduced from 40 Cash or Time Paywrmente. SOMMERS, WALDHEIM & C0., “se,ou Branch house, 135 and 157 W. Sixth St, Cincinnati, O. Open every evening till 9 o’clock.

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(TAO Uses sy Bis store on South Sixth street, \when his heel ts Caught ina platform on which he waa. standing and ~ ' he fell and struck the back of his head Da the floor. 4 He was rendered insensible by the blow. Mr. Se peat Rye 4,4 Pe. i at Ani PLB teas eeeiy YY TS pantalla ct St, Louis Post-Dispatch, - = - Wonday, Hovember 80, 18, =a Advantages Offered by Apples Used as Fodder. AN EXCELLENT WAY OF DISPOSING OF , THE SURPLUS CROP. Great Crop of Apples in Illinois and What Farmers Should Do With the Surplus—The Cider Mill and the Bo- vine Mill—How the Pastures May Be Saved From Overgrazing. MASCOUTAR, Ill., Nov. 30.—This region has been favored with a bounteous apple crop, and the fruitis nowin a mature state. On every dairy farm besides the grafted orchard there are scores and hundreds of apple trees of the ‘‘natural fruit’? orders scattered through field and pasture. These hardy and thrifty seedlings hang loaded to the tip of every bough with apples of every conceivable variety and size. What is the destiny of this immense crop of uncultivated fruit? A large quantity of it will be gathered and shipped to cider and vinegar companies at prices that will no more than pay for the labor expended in the harvest. Cows eat apples with avidity, and as they contain a large per cent of mois- ture anda great deal of nutriment they slake thirst and feed the physical system. The best and most economical way to feed apples to stock is to shake the trees in the pastures a few at a time as they are eaten up. Taken.in connection with the grass they ars a grazing and the corn fodder the apples wil! prove’a valuable food auxiliary for the cow>. It will not pay to sellany raw productof the . farm that will serve as profitable food for e your domestic animals.‘ The food they must i have is either to be purchased or to be forth- coming by labor, and so grind your own products in your own mill, even if it be a bo- ‘ vine one. | The cows in this section have done finely during the fall, but largely at the expense of the afterfeed in the meadows, It is too bad to see so ruinous a policy continue from year . to year in a fine grass region like this. If itis thought thatthe rowen, the natural winter protector of the meadows, must gointo the bovine machine, mow itand feed tothe cows, This is preferable to letting the whole herd into the meadow, where they will graze the feed closely downto the ground and leave the tender, bulbous roots of the timothy cruelly exposed jo the severity of the winter. SPRINGFIELD JOTTINGS. Items of Interest Gathered in the State Capital. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 30.—Fire broke outina rear room inthe Y. M. C. A. building on the ground floor and but for thé prompt arrival of the Fire De- partment would, in all probability, have resulted in ‘ aconflagration. The exact origin of the fireis not dl known, butitis thoughta lighted cigar was thrown aimong some mattine on Friday night. The matting belonged tothe gymnasium and was of sminall value. ‘ The whole interior of the room was burned out and the contents. The loss is not cag and is en- : ra tirely covered hy insurance. Mr. EF. M. Kreigh was engaged inVitting a stove at Charles M. Kreigh, who wasin the back part of the store, did not hear his father fall, but heard a stove door slam shut, and going forward, found his father lying onthe floor. It was about twenty minutes be- fore he recovered consciousness. The dairymen of this vicinity met atthe Revere House for the purnose of discussing the advisability of organizing a dairymen’s protective association. No organization was perfected, but the expressions of all wereinfavor of it. A committee of three was appointed to.drawupaconstitution and by-laws, to be submitted at the next meeting, which will be held atthe Revere House next Saturday, commencing at $ o'clock. : Chas. L. Grebe, a former Springfield boy, died at | Denver, Colo., Friday, Nov. 2 The remains will hs be buried there. Hie leaves a mother and sister, living at No. Sil East Reynolds street in this city. Gov. Fifer has accepted the resignation of W. A. Hutchings of Chicago asa yee anh from the First Senatorial District, Mr. Hutchings having been appointed an election commissiouer by Judge Bcoles. A requisition was issued by Goy. Fifer on the Gov- i te ernor of Indiana for the extradition of Col. Manual, , } who is wanted in Chicago for perjury. Seymour ¥ Hurst left for Indiana, armed with a paper. R. J. Cobb obtained a warrant on a requisition from the Governor of Indé4na for the return of Frank L. Snow and Jesse Green, who are wanted for ob- { taining money under false pretenses, and who are f: now in custody in Chicago. i The vestry of Christ Episcopal Church have re- ceived an answer from the Rev. George F. Smythe, Rector of St. Pauil’s Church, Toledo, O., and while he does not positively aesept the rectorship of Christ Church, there being a small question of sal- ary, itis probable satisfactory arrangements wifl be made with him. The fourth annual synod of the diocese of Spring- field of the Episcopal Church will meet next Tues- day morning at St. Paul’s Pro-cathedral. At 7 o'clock an early celebration will be held; at 9:30 ©’clock matins. At 10:30 0’clock the opening ser- vice of the synod will be held witha high celebration ofthe holy eucharist. The Bishop will be celebrant. The Rey. W. H. Tomlins, of East St. Louis, will preach. About fifty delegates willbe present. The session of the synod willcontinue through Tuesday and Wednesday. The ladies of St. Paul and Christ Church parishes will serve noon-day lunch for the delegates, at the Orphanage. Senator John M. Palmer leaves for Washington, D. «., next Wednesday. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Palmer and by his daughters, Mrs. W. J. Black and Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber. » | Cornelius Cullom, who fell down a stairway lead- ing to hisroom over L. 8. Ensel’s liquor store, on Fast Washington street, Friday night, has gained strength. Heisstill unable to speak, and is suffer- ing terribly. Itisthonght that a blood vessel in the head is broken, and that there isa slignt fracture of the skull, but there is hope of his recovery. » ‘ East St. Louis. Replevin proceedings were instituted in she City Court to-day by Andrew M. Sullivan for the Illinois APPLES FOR CATTLE. } durin was put up. late is heate wish. ganiged. W. A. Cole spring. concerned. ments. lows’ Hall, involving his idaentit ret unsettled. card found to-da at $500, from the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Rail- ype 4 ee eee alleges that defendant refuses to | Cenver {he property to consignee on the ground ft) it * billed and shipped as scrap iron. . se Kroft has gone to the Okaw bottoms to superintend the erection of a $2,000 club-hduse for the East St. Louis Rod and Gun Club. The ob att will be built ona tract of- 500 acre rday Master Freadie Kimmel! returned n Elkville this morning. I d from Elkville -—-—— Fairbury—Found in Jail. FAIRBURY, II1., Noy. 30.—Wakefield, the burglar who robbed F. M. Keiley’s jewelry store at Forrest in broad daylight last August, has been discovered, ; $1,000 worth of jeweiry he took away from Kelley's. He is lodged in the McDonough County Jail at Macomb at present for robbin '. As soon as he serves hig term in Joliet wh he will get for that crime the Livingston C , Sheriff will take him in charge so he can receive his punishment for the Forrest burglary. Workingmen’s Self-Culture Club. At the Free Reading Rooms, 20241» South Broadway, the young men’s literary branch will meet on Monday evening and discuss the life and character of James A. Garfield. The regular public lecture will be on evening. Mr. Lefkcw will talk on* ‘‘Travels ; by stereoption views. The girls’ club will meet on Friday evening and havean illustrated talk on Pompell,’’ oy E. N. Plank. At tbe Free Reading Rooms, 1832 Franklin girls’ reading class will meet with Miss Hogan on Monday night. The Young ran Club will meet on Tuesday gape continue ‘‘Hamlet.’’ The girls’ meeton Thursday night, the Chicago & Alton Railroad in this city, created consternation among bis fellow workmen recently : his queer actions. Johnson claimed that his wile had received a number of revelationssdirect from God, the last one being to the effect that the world onthe afternoon of Friday, Dec 25, 1891. Attached to this revelation was 4 command directing Johnson to take his family, proceed to St. Louis, there get his parents, and then to Kansas City to await the coming of the end. Seaton has implicit confidence in what his wife teils him, and so acting on the suggestions contained in the last revelation, he resigned his position as praia dispatcher, packed hie goods and left for St. Ww. Tr. Hicks, local editor of the Lincoln Times, MASCOUTAH, Ill., Nov. 30.—The Grand Mission festival was closed with special exercises yesterday. The attendance during mission week has been very large. The great church was well filled with people Mr. Henry Heyde, a well known citizen, is very sick with pneumonia fever. He was very low yester- day afternoon, and his recovery was considered Mrs. Karch, an aged and esteemed lady of Fayette- ville Township, is dangerously ill. She has a large Rev. Fred Hempelmann left Saturday for Ottawa, Ill., to attend a special meeting of the ministers of The electric lighs people are pushing the work as will bein operation by Dec. 15. The stock o electric company is all owned by home people, who put their money into the concern more to help build e the town than as an imfestment. The company will furnish the city with fifty street lamps of thirty- company has also contracted to furnish 200 private SALEM, Ill., Nov. 30.—Three divorce proceedings were commenced here in the Circuit Court the la:ter part of last week, as follows: Emmad. Young vs. ‘m. J. Young; married July 18, 1877; husband de- serted her Nov. 2, 1885; wants her maiden name re- stored, that of Pigg. Mary E. Whitner married Geo. W. Whitner Dec. 7, 188% and she charges that he 24th of February, 1859. Cannon Sawyer wants to be divorced from his wife, Parnetha A. Sawyer, whom he wedded March 6, 1882; he charges her with having deserted him in September, 18 A number of the leading horticulturists and farm- ers of this (Marion) county met here last Saturday and perfected an organization denominated the Marion County Horticultural Society. A constitu- tion and by-ivwws were adopted. Officers were elected a® follows: John G, Vaughan of Carrigan, President; Kk. G, Mendenhall of Kinmundy, Secretary; Frank Schwartz of this city, Treasurer. One Vice-Il’resi- dent was elected from each of the sixteen townships inthe county. Ex-SheriffJ. D. Telford was chosen the Vice-President from this township. At4o'clock ». m. the meeting adjourned, to meet here again on GREENVILLE, Nov. 30.—The corn crop in this county has about all been gathered and the average yield per acre is far’better than was at first expected. The members of the Presbyterian Church of this city some two weeks ago extended a unanimous call to Rey. Richards of Murdock, O., to become their pistor. Word was received Saturday that the call had been accepted and that he would remove here with his family as soon as arrangements could be Mrs. Frank Heger, who has been spending the past two months in Colorado Springs, Colo., for her health, has been informed by her physician that her lungs were too badly affected to return to Greenville to live. Mr. Heger has resigned his position as cashier, and as soon as a suitable person can be found to take his place he will locate with his family SHELBYVILLE, Ill., Nov, 30.—On Dec. 9, six of Shelbyville’s leading citizens will present Cyrus Hall Post with an elegant and appropriately inscribed G. A. RK. Memorial Record. The exercises, which will consist of speeches, music, etc., will take place in Opera Hall; will be free to everybody. All G. A. R. posts of the county, all ex-veterans and their families and friends are cordially invited. This will be a pleasant affairand will undoubtedly be largely p farmer. was robbed of $1,200 cash, certificates of deposit on the Pana National Bank, notes, etc, by a tramp whom he had given a few days’ employment. The boodle was taken froma bureau drawer, Mr. Chesshire offers Centralia—Killed While Coupling Cars. CENTRALIA, IJl., Nov. 30.—John Schmithers, a young man of this city, was killed onthe Air Line at New Baden on Friday night while coupling cars. The A meeting of the business men was held at the old National Bank on Friday evening and active steps taken to secure the rightof way for the Centralia & Chester Railroad. ‘Three of the most prominent citizens were appointed asacommitte to push the Charlies Craig, a printer of thiscity, died last week at the home of his mother in Mexico, Mo., where he wenta short timeago fora visit. He was a victim ofconsumption. This makes the third printer who has died of that disease inthis city during the past | six months. CARLYLE, Ill., Nov. 30.—The **‘De Pauw Quar- tette’’ of De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., will give a vocal entertainment at the Opera-house The committee appointed at the recent railroad meeting for the purpose of soliciting financial aid | and rightof way for the proposed North & South The display will consist | Railroad is meeting with encouragement an@ will secure the right of way without a doubt. | farmers along the proposed route are very much in- en and are determined that the road shall be |; Dullt find no employ- ounty Thursday **Naples and | INDIAN SCHOOLS. Sectarian Influence. —_ NOMINATIONAL BIAS. tion Against the Archbishop of Aix. appropriations of public funds. He main- Washington Square. “The one great purpose of free govern- ment institutions,’’ said he, ‘%, by a system of moral, intellectual, and industrial train- ing, carriedon by persons specially chosen because of their fitness for the work and in accordance with the most approved modern methods, entirely free from partisan or sec- tarian control, to fit the rising generation of American Indians for the responsibilities and privileges of freedom. ‘‘Buta movement originated some years ago, undoubtedly with a worthy: purpose, which has proveda very damaging and dan- gerous experience for both the Indian and forthe nations—farming out Indian educa- tion to the various reiigious sects, The sys- tem has aroused not simply disputes between the Government and the authorities of de- nominations that élaim a right to control in the matter of Indian education, under au- thority given or assumed to be given by act of Congress, but has aroused throughout the nation denominational rivalries, jealousies and animosities, which it was the aim of the first amendment to the National Constitution to prevent, and which every departure from its spirit is sure to awake. **Let us not make an attempt at the so- lution of the question of Indian education which embarrasses the solution of the broader questions, Let us not make him the prey of denominational bickerings. Give him the American public school or its equivalent and then let religious denominations prove their faith by their works and try to Christianize him. The controversies concerning sectarian appropriations will continue becausea vital and fundamental principle animateg it and the welfare ofthe Indian will be case herd er unless this partnership of the Government with religious denominations is dissolved. These Indlansare the wardsof the nation and we cannotescape the responsibility for their education. Confusion will necessarily result unless there is uniformity tn the edu- cational system. Let the nation do its work of education and trust to the churches, as it does with other classes of the population, for Christianization. It isa notable fact that the results of the sectarian contract system have been very questionable in many places. ‘*The national government introducing the common school system among the Indians and making attendance compulsory, recog- nizes, as it ought, the free public school sys- tem as a national American institution. And it would seem that the churches ought to en.- courage the national government to take such desirable action Seif respect ought to make them Keep their hands out of the national treasury, whether they be Protestants or Romanists.’’ IMMIGRATION EVILS, REV. THOS. J. DIXON SOUNDS A NOTE OF WARN- ING. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., preced his sermon in Association Hall yesterday with remarks about the immigra- tion sensation brought to light by Commis- sioner Schultie’s trip to this country in the steerage. He said: ‘*During the past few years there has been pouring from some- where astream of deadly poison into the heart of the American nation. It has resulted in polluting and debauching the nation’s life at its center of civilization. The atmosphere of our great cities has become fetid with the death-dealing air of a moral plague. This poison in the blood of the na- tion has manifested itself again and again in Violent eruptions ‘on the body politic. We see it in the degradation of municipal politics. We see it in the riots that have hear it in the click ofthe guns of the vigi- lance committees of San Francisco. Wehear it in the crash of bombs in Chicago and the growls of hatred and defiance that issue from those dens of desperation. We hear it in the assassins’ guns in New Orleans and then in the roar of an outraged people as they sweep the street in fury and riddle the bodies of the accused. We hear it in the accents of the professional beggar as he crowds our thor- oughfares and see it in the ever increasing degradation and utter hopelessness of the r in our cities. How long will this con- tinue? How long can the pation be safe? **It seems to me that it is time we had ceased to trifle with this problem that holds forus such tremendous consequences. The time has come for Congress to do something, and that in dead earnest. You need not be afraid of the twinge of rheumatism. When it comes use Salvation Oil, HARVARD'S LATEST ANNEX. A Mother Who Decided That Her Studi- ous Son Needed Her Care. From the Courier-Journal. Among the undergraduates of Harvard is a young gentleman of 20 fromthe blue grass region of Kentucky. He is a cadet of one of the most intellectual families of the State, and the voices of more than one of his kins- men have been heard in the national and State councils. A year or so agothe young man wanted to engage in business with his father, but his mother would not hear of It, deciding that he should have as finished an education as could be acquired, and thus be thoroughly equipped for public life should his ambition lead him in that direction. The mother prevailea, and, the father be- ing a man in affluent circumstances, the young gentleman was packed off to Harvard. He corresponded regularly with his parents, but he had not been at Cambridge long before he wrote his father the details of a Jol time some ofthe students had with Marie Jansen, that choicestof allthe beauties of the comic opera stage. Our young gentle- man related that she was hall fellow well met with the boys; drank with them, ate with them, sang with them, and’ danced with them. His father winked the other eye when he came to the passage in the letter in which the writer asserted with an over degree of protestation that he took no part in the revel- ry himself. It was the work of the other fel- lows; as for himseif he wasstudying hard, and was making wonderful progress in the acquisition of knowledge, and was far from approving the tice of making nights of it with comic oneth singers, even when the Jansen was the particular singer. The mother had her own Views about the matter, too, and so she packed her trunk and took the next train for ton, and there she has remained assisting her son in his studies, and, being an uncommonly cultivated wo- man, she is not only his intellectual mentor, but she exerts a restraining influence on him when the opera singers are around. The mother is not onl a pandsome woman, but exceedingly yout in ap while the son is rather some time before he low- students that she was Dr. King Urges Their Separation From arr’s FREE EDUCATION SHOULD TAKE NO DE- “a Rev. Thomas T. Dixon Sounds a Note of Warning on Immigration Evils—Amer- | ica Socially Poisoned by the Refuse of Europe—France Takes Further Ac- New YorK, Nov, 30.—The Rev. Dr. James M. King is one of the most popular and eminent divines in the M. E. Church. At the last General Conference he narrowly escaped being elected a Bishop. It is con- sidered very probable that he wall receive that honor at the hands of the next General Conference. He is a forceful and earnest speaker, and as general secretary of the National League for the Protection of Ameri. ican Institutions, he has been a staunch opponent of all sectarian or denominational body, nice size to dress. araterheads and bodies. You. eee tained that fundamental principle of the League in an address on ‘“The Relation of the National Government and of the Churches to Indian Education,’’ which he delivered yesterday afternoon at Asbury Church in $7.50 to $2.50. Plsh jackets reduced from $25 to $10 each. offered in St. Louis. Plush jackets, all sizes, reduced from $15 to $7 each. Five hundred black and colored fine all-wool beaver cloth jackets reduced from $13 and $15 to $3.50 each. We have a few of our celebrated sealette jacKets left at $22 each. MMISSION MERCHANTS. beg to announce to the ladies of St. Louis a ‘‘job purchase”? napery imported from Plowen Saxony, and Assyria; no two alike; one set, cloth and napkins, is richly worked in life-tinted o, and the cloth shows every‘variety of open work stitch; aj plants and small home flowers are seen; a sideboard scarf is beautifully wroug buds and green leaves; another in copper and white silk conventional desi magnificent set that cost $90 to import will be sold for $45; ten dollar scarfs and pieces will go for $5; six dollar pieces for $3. All articles in the purchase will be off: exactly one-half price. | Just opened—Scotch suitings, yard wide, in all the most desirable street shades. 25 cents a yard; the new goods showing the tufted effects on sale Tuesday. Barr’s offer a 40-inch serge for 25 cents. Men’s Slippers—Tuesday specials, ooze calf and red Russia leather at $2 a pair: at $1.50 a pair. . In ladies’ shoes a fine walking boot, dongola kid foxed, for $2.50 a pair. At 24 cents apiece on Tuesday—aAbout five hundred fine bisque head dolls with kid We want every lady in town to vjsit our great doll bazaar. Cloaks—Four hundred feather boas, full length, to be sold at $2 each. Embroidered white and colored China silk shawls for holiday presents, reduced { One hundred dozen reduced from $12 and $15 to $3. These are the greatest bargains ever JOHN MULLALLY COMMISSION (Cu. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. Jou W. JACOBi, Commission Merchant. BEDMOND CLEARY COMMISSION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. All Kinds of Country Produce. GRAIN COMMISSION. La GEO. TAYLOR COMM COTTON FACTORS. (jOLE COMMISSION CO., W.T. ANDERSON & CO., Laclede Building, St. L Main and Walnut Sts., St. Louis General Commission Merchants, 213 N. 2d st, St. Louls, SAYLE-STEGALL COMMISSION COMPANY, W. KNEHANS & SONS,, General Commission Merchants. COTTON FACTORS, 122 8. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. BERNET & CR Flour Commission Merchants. : ty ain St., St. Louis, Mo. Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Green and Dried Fruits, Etc., Etc. 1022 N. Third 8St., St. Louis. LEFTWICH, HODGKINS & CO., - GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 410 Chamber of Commerre. GENE G. WELDNEK COMMISSION ©0O., 003 and 905 N. 3d st., St. Louis, Mo. BASYE & ROBINSON, General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Lonis, Mo. pecial attention given to the sale of wheat, oats eorn, fruit, wool, feathers, hides, bacon, lard, ter, eggs, poultry, game, calves, etc. ADLER-GOLDMAN'COMMISSION C 112 and 114 S. Main St., St. Louis Mo. ESTABLISHED 1865. EO. A. BENTON & CO., T.C. TAYLOR & CO., GRAIN AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 114 Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. General Commission Merchants For the Sale of Country Produce of All Kinds. ' 627 N. 3d st. and 824 N.4th st., St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1878. ICHENFELDER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Wool, Hides and Country Produce. Consignments and correspondence solicited. 3N. Maia st. St. Louis Me. W C. WILKINSON & CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN CO M FARA & CO., Commission Merchants, In rOBACCO, GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCR No. 9 South Second Street, 8s. Louis, Mo. Retallers of Leaf Tobacco. (j£0. J. SCHULTE & CO., Hay and Grain Commission. 18 N. Commercial st., St. Louis, Me. HATTERSLEY & CO., FLOUR BROKERS. Thirty Years in the 205 PINE 8T.. ST. LOUIS. ILLINGSLY & NANSON . COMMISSION 00, Hay, Grain and Seed. Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. TCOTT & CO Orders Solicited, General Commission Merchants, 119 and 121 N. Main st.. PUFF-SLAUGHTER COMMISSION CO., 108 N. 4TH ST. HAKE & SON, * Commission and Provision Merchants. | 819 N. 34 st. & SIGN. 4th st.. St. Louis. Mo, AUP & ELBRECHT. Wholesale Commission Merchants. 1014 N. Third st. D S. HELTZ Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds, Produce. 820 N. Main st., St. Louis. JOHN M. GANNETT. A. L. MESSMORE. » GANNETT & C COMMISSION MERC Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. Room 511, Chamber of Commerce. J.R. CRANDALL. J.8. MCCLELLAN, Artes , MeCLELL Grain and Flour Specialties. 48. Commercial st., St. Louis. Mo. ON MERCHANTS, Grain, Hay, Wool, Hides and Produce. gg, MOORE i PP a a swept the nation with lawless fury. We 108. Main st., St. Louis ne : qT? C. HOFFMAN, General Commission Merchant Bole Agent for Hillia yf SSseOks s Pure Apple Cider. 1002 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo. C. SCHOPPE & SON, General Commission Merehants. 316 N. Commercial st., 8t. Louis..Mo. PARNELL. Charles Stewart Parnell swore under any circumstances, but when he was excited in Parliament his rage which he exhibited was something terrible to see. of the cloud that overspread the last few months of his life he was easily one of the greatest men that Ireland It is melancholy to think that he died at last from kidney trouble which a very little care would have cured. a remedy like Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure his life would have He took cold and this in his weakened condition was too: much for him and he died, shows us how necessary it is to look after these matters that appear small but are fraught with the mightiest When you are at- tacked by a cold take Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure and you will be saved much sickness. the best thing, for maladies of this sort in the world. © SYLVAN REMEDY CO., t COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO., Grain, Flour and General Commis- sion Merchants, 605 N. Broadway,.Cor.Mallianphy 8h 8ST. LOUIS, MO. F C. TAYLOR & CO., 208 and 210 N. Matin #t., 900 and 211 Commercial st., St. Louis, Mo, WM. B. DEAN. has produced. LOCK, DEAN & CO., General Commission Merchanta, Ne. 417 Chamber of Commerce, ST. LOUIS, MO. — ESTABLISHED 1866. P M. KIELY & CO., Commission Merchants. 9145N. Third st., 8t. Louis. — PICKER & BEARDSLEY, General Commission Merchanta, 1 214 N. Main st, and 215 N. Commeréial st., If he had taken: -* USSELL-MASSENGALE COMMISSION CO. Lumber Commission Merchanta _ And Dealers in Ali Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. consequences. i YOu wheat bdbis, ‘led JOHN WAHL COMMISSION CO Louis, Mo. WHOLESALE GROCERS. 1-7 ESTABLISHED 1838. (j SSSESs-SURREAR GROCER CO., Staple and Fancy Groceries, G18 to 622 N. 249. tion. Co 1.50 1. Age te Candles—Star 284 se ; | Cocean assorted, 25c: er Cra Pari BO CULL) iVvl, 12 YOU ST. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. Reported by the Greeley-Burnham Gro- Established 1838. [Owing to lack of space this price list will bed vided into two parts, which wili appear on alternat days, the entire price listappearing in Sunday's is- ue. We solicit the orders of merchants only, an can entertain no orders from consumers. ence with country dealers invited. Our 28-page complete enware, rice list of groceries, wood- 8, sewing machines, etc will be sent gratuitously to merchants on applic Sugar—Granulated, powdered, 5ayc; cut loaf. 5c; yellow, 35e@4 3-16 ; Java, 27@30c; Mocha, 20e peaberry, 22c; fancy dark Rio, lyiec; choice, lS/ec;j prime, 18e; good, 17c; fair, 16%c; common, 15\4c. Cofiee—Reasted—Arbucklie, 1-® pkgs Sultan, 20c; Challenge, 1 bags, 18i9c; Javaand Mocha, 50-% and 3-f tins, Molasses—St. James—Fancy, new crop. 4c; H. B., fancy, 37c: St. George. oes, 33e; A. H. G., good, 3lc; E 26 Ces Syrup—Sugar—Bouffalo, fancy, 45c; brilliant, enue 35¢; crowm, 1@35c. ; prime, 5lec; good, fflee—Green—O. G. choice, 35c; Eliza, A. choice, good, 30¢c; corn, 22c; sorghum, Ride—Fancy. 61yc; choice, 6c Cc. oal Oi1—150 deg., Sl4c; Buffalo, %c; Elaine, l7tec; gasoline, Slee, Canned Fruits—Appliles, 3s, 85ce: gal., black berfies, 2s, 77\ec; cherries, 2s ries, 25, $1.02l¢ $1.20;,3s, stds, white 90c; pineapple, sta, grated, 2s, ries, 2s, $1 Californ $2.50; raspberries, 2s, $1.25; strawbere ia Fruit—Apricots, $1.80@1.85; biack- berries, $2.50; cherries, white, + $1.80; green gages, $1.50; Crawfor $2.30; raspberries, $3. es—Asparagus, $2.5(); baked egg plum peaches, $ Canned Vegetab beans, $1 30@1.50; iima beans 7Uc; corn, Western, 90c@$1I; ash, $1; tomatoes, 2s, codfish balls. 2s. $2.003 hrimps, lies. $2.40: sal- Columbia River, $1.30@ ; mustard, %&s, $3.30; linported, “oa ed M te—Chipped f 1s, $2 nn ea “hip ee 8, beef, ls, $1, 2s, $1.75; $l. tted, $2.85; chiiliconcarues, 0-oz, $3; ham, 5-oz, 65c; 10-oz, oa : 10-02, $1.20} turkey, 10- mon, Alaska, $1. 1. 65; whitefish, is, Smeeee. Qs, a lls, $1.25 $1.95; tongue, 5- oz. $2,90. Preserves—30-D pails, 8c; Condensed Milk—tagie, $7. $3.35 Ve-Bs, $1.90; 6-oz., edium, $1.95; lima, # Bb, Back wheat, pu a oe +» Olec; hotel, lic; parafiine, 11@ Choco late— Baker's D box, \2-B and 1-B Ibe. $5. ovals COMMERCIAL. Regular Cash Market Price—11:30 Call aE: —Ss | To-day, WHEAT ee - Na, 2red .... | 93%@ 1350 No: Bre on Sass Ty eee Re .. - "| fo@al oo d....... .-.| 2208". | ..... 33 Future Prices. —_—— Closing Saturday. | 2U7 Olive street. 32% b | 3258 CHIcaGo—Re ported by Gaylord, Blessing . —— Dee.| 92% | 92% . Zz Year| 46% | 4iM Year| 46% | # — > ae _—-, ' May! 32% | oe i. See on — Jan.) &17@20 | 6.17% ~ ——— Jan.| 5.60@62'2| 5.60 eure aGo—Wheat—Dec., 9 98%c b. Corn—Ne Timothy seed—Dec. ; NEW WHEAT. No. 2 red winter. No. Sred winter No. 4 winter... Rejected winter... No grade winter.. No. 2 hard winter No. 3 hard winter No. 4 hard winter No. 2 hard spring No. 3 hard spring. No. 2 white spring No. 3 white spring Rejected spring -- Total wheat... No. 3 white..-- «-- Total corn .«.: No. Zcolor. .......- Wo. 3 color. ..-+-+-- Total oats...--- BARLEY. Ko. 3 spring. Rejected ..... Total barley... Total rye. Grand total Etock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. oo _ Wheat, bu Corn, bu.. ats, bu .. Rye, bu..... Barley, bu No. ZJred win. wheat 2, oO. 2 corn. No. 2 white corn. No. 2 oats. No. 2rye... YorkK — W heat—Dee., $1.0 b: March, $1 09%, a; May, $1.09% a. Corn— Tec. , b9¥ec n; Jan, Stage | oc at F2uc a. VUats—Dec., 40%9¢ b: Jan., 30%cb; May, c Ri oO spo— Wheat —Cash, G5S4e b; Nov., Youge aj Dec , 95%c a; May, $1.03% n. Grain Inspection, Flevators,— -— Elevators.-~ mtorr lOO a | To-day. | Yesterday Nov. 29, Movement of Wheat and Corn T Wheat. {| Corn. St. Louis . OF, Chicago. .. | Toledo ......| Detroit. | 33,68 Kaneas City . Milwaukee. mor Minneapolis 71, Duluth 195.5% New York HS.: Baltimore KS Philadel'hia 25,177 SHIPMENTS OF Ft Chicago, 44,241 bbis; kee, 5.967 bbis; Minneapol 3.022 bbis; New York, Baltimore, 8,023 bbls. Receipts and Shipments Of leading articles at St. Louls for the twenty-f hours ending Saturday, Nov. sponding day in 1890, as reported by the Exchange: _ 1891 Fiour, bbls; 6,210) Wheat, bu. | -_ a Tan Corn, bu . | o03 735 6,050 Oats, bu... } ye, arley, wad ran, ship-) stuffs,s 8) Do, in bulk) *** Ff 8 Cotton, bis, Cotton, bis, through ead fheep.he'd orses and isible Supply of Grain. Followfng isa detailed bushels) of stocks of wheat an tipel markets: se#eee tee ee *erar* * : i Nov. / *seeer” eee ee tees .: tne t. Re ’ sent * et ‘ saber reve ; + eee - ae pd “_ 2, a st sa. Ne * Poser” eS ES es ¢ -_- *, Ee seg ok iy Pe + “ . — [i “- _ ~ RECEIPTS 146,222 a2 ot Receipts by ARTICLES. | River and Rall. statement (given in i, t.<--—-——— = . a 14. Nov.21.50¥- oeeer »@eerre tu Sales To-Dey.

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.strono His tion Is 5. ence SUN) ‘ Nov. Ban Fray ,one cal light d&a¢ yeak Inge peak 1s} ighest lire urentire = the rele Ath a he sou body in ide | bene or of was 1 ty, BP i he llow e' itimor imsel fo Bue nl, br , and edarg Oct. 7 $4,000, othing spect. traorussy * ? ves mi « § 7 iterio ornia nga Lanse th i Se aa on seni Ie vi 1g ta eee , Be MR 0 : gui : y Z a, et ew vi " rs . ? ad * . “ a po ot q F aE - : ‘ one 2 enacsgeeth Sel AIT RE MR, t us . — w me . + De ey ate a . ; , . ieagiat aes ee ae Bie a Ada a Ra RIT 9 ke Se aa - ol = - 7% Po # : 4 i ’ na tra, oa ping i + high P was e for l’ l is dil -hou eee gre . sin AOD Le iy er ee ee fe . SUT OVE 95 to 50 Per Cent Lower than Elsewhere. In Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods—Astonishing Bargains. Our Toy and Holiday Annex is selling goods at 50c on the dollar. Boutell’s old stand under Lindell Hotel. ~ # e 514 and 516 m. Saturdays. 2 ee Open till 10 p. ~ sae ~ _— wee woe ——_ Now Ready for Business! Owing to the delay SHOES! We have had to disappoint @ great many of our customers the first few days of our opening. being received daily and have large shipments on the road, and believe we can_ better supply the wants of our custom- ers this week with clean, new ever before. ‘ Our second and third floors are filled with these goods. > gil - ashington Avenue. Send in your Mail Orders. ee oo em in the arrival of our However, goods are goods at prices lower than FAMOUS SHOE DEP’T, 014 and 516 Washington Av. Se eee eS New York Oysters 25 Cents Per. Doz. DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. COMMERCIAL HOTEL and Restaurant. 415-Chestnut st CONCERNING THE EYES. Some Interesting Information Which All Women Should Read. The eye, that mightiest of woman’s weap- ons, frequently the chief beauty of a beauti- ful face and the sole salvation ofan ugly one, must remain as nature madeit, If it has but a short, ragged fringe ot lashes, black on the edge of the lids deceives no one. If the color isn’t of the latest fashion it can’t ~~ — ~ -e-—_—_-s -_—— - CITY NEWS. ° Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets.Set of teeth, $s. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi. cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer $14 Pine sf. Lottery Employes on Bail. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.*President Conrad, Secretary Horner and eight employes of the Loulsiana State Lottery Co.+ appeared before United States Commission®r Wright this morning toanswer an indictment found against them at san Antonio, Tex.; upon the charge of violating the anti-lottery postal jaw. They gave bailin the sum sf 31,000 each toappear at the next term of the Uniteu States Court in San Antonio. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, $2.50. Come and see in our Boys’ Clothing show-window a lot of Boys’ Knee Pant Suits which we will sell for 82.50 until all are sold. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. ee Left Her Destitute. Mrs. Mary Heison, 60 years of age, is living in destitute circumstances in the rear of 1237 North Ninth street. She called on Mr. James Delaney atthe number mentioned one day last week and he gave hera place tc sleep in & room In the rear of his house. Mrs. Heison said her husband deserted her sGme time ago and she can do nothing to help herself, She is worthy of assistance. : Prompt Attention. if it is faded and dull can it be tinted likea complexion with similar faults. It can be rendered brilliant and luminous, but only at the risk of Its own destruction. There is a beauty that youth and health give to every eye that common-senseand a little care can restore partially at least. Heavy hours of watching. beside sick-beds, wakeful nights with fretful babies, tears over labor that wears away intothe smal: hours by artificial light, are the things that fall toa womanas her ‘‘duty,’’ andthat make her eyes look like ‘‘burnt holes in a blanket,’’ or as pale as the eyes of a dead fish. The eyeball becomes shrunken, the Hds in- flamed, the tris pale, and the lashes so weak that they fall out or itch till one pulls them out, andone hesitates to refer to it asthe ‘*window of the soul’’ out of respect for the soul. Sleep is the best'restorer for the eye. it will bring back the fullness of the ball. The rest seems to bring back the juices that the constant use dried ap, so if your eyes are fading and going way back in your head, Sleep, sleep, sleep all youcan and whenever you can. A trick some women over 25 sometimes re- sorttoto make their eyes look bright and dark istoclose them for a few moments. Shutting the light out of the eye makes the pupil enlarge and gives it ior a short time at least the beauty that one usually sees only in | eyes that are opening after slumber. | ifthe idsare red and inflamed, applica tions of cloths wrung out in hot water—not too hot—improve their appearance vastly. | Women whoare given to studying them- selves sometimes find dandruff itn their eye- brows anda tiny scale here and there on their lashes. It comes troma skin too dry, and can be remedied by rubbing vaseline into the brows and Washes at night and washing it out with tepid water in the morning. The sweeping lashes that make shadows on the cheek and give the eye a darker, softer = ome are the desire of every woman’s leart, The growth of the lashes can be stimulated by trimming them just a very little, cutting away only the small, fine end oncea month. Manicure scissors are the safest to use, and superstitious ones say, ‘‘never cut your The Berry-Horn Coal Co. are- making prompt deliveries of hard or soft Pittsburg gascoke. Office 610 Pine. Pee 7 Action for Libel. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.—The Picayune’ s Havana special says that Gov. Galbis of the Spanish Bank of Havana is accuséd by the hewspaper Jucha of being a partner with Nallon & Co., lottery men, and geving that firm banking privileges not enjoyed by the seeps public. He has begun ction for ibeland it is reported that thev directors have refused to accept his resignatcon, MEN should buy their shoes at the Globe; reguiar $3.50 calf shoes at $2.50; finest hand- sewed French calf, kangaroo ard patent leather shoes, worth $6, at $4. 5 GLOBE, 704-713 Franklin Avenue. Let ee ee a ee A Slummer’s Verdict + Boston, Mass., Nov. 380.—Lady Ialgarine, who has been doing the slums of Boston, says that they are not so bad as those o: London and that there is an entire absen® of that expression of utter hopelessne¥s which characterizes the London outcast, PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINMS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY.CO., Cok. BROADWAY AND Lopust 8?. Marriage Licenses. . SOND TOL. ..... 000.0 .ccrccccscecsrece---- LBS Wash st Luvinia Reiney............. neaw Seba 1214°N. 14th st ) Emil A. BUNMEe?. ...... + seccee cones. 2701 Russell av Thereeia Schmidt.... .......ccccccscec. 431£ 8. 13th st Morris Weisman........................1008 N. 7th et EG iccreds +s s00secc coesete 1005 N. 7th st William W. Hipolite Duvalis.... ........ Bluff, ark Mollie A. Sutherland .. ....... .... .282& Dayton st William F. Seibert. .......... Salt Lake City, Utah Pramees BH. Clark... .w.. 0. cesccsscvccene Gilespie, Lil ieee —_——— “ — ~ Children Cry for PITCHERB'S lashes or hair when the moon is on the wane.’’ The best time is when the moon ig in her first quarter. There is a pencil for making the lashes and brows darker, thicker and longer that costs $1.50 at a fashionable perfumer’sand can be made at home at a trifling expense. Here is the recipe for it used by a famous Washing: ton belle: Take halfan ounce each of gum benzoin frankincense and resin and burn them on Clear, live coals, catching the smoke on an inverted plate. Scrape the smoke off into one ounce of sweet almond oil, One ounce sper- macet! and one ounce clarified beef marrow. Melt all together ina porcelain-lined sauce. feirte aeene ~ mt yar & mf of oil of cajeput, bs OT O11 of Day leay of oll of sandalwood. co ‘this can be run into moulds like a pencil or kept in a cold cream jar, and should be used, alittle every night, softened between the fingers and rubbed into the roots of the | about 7 o’clock last night, John Kentzer of lashes and brows. It will not harm the eyes and the pretty woman who gave the writer the recipe has the long, curling lashes of a 2- Siang child and says she owes them to iis. Faded eyes can be cured entirely by getting up a@ gvod circulation. Notice the eyes of any one after taking active exercise enough to produce a quickened circulation ; they are Garker than usual, full and moist. Active and regular exercise will do wonders for the eyes In the way of making them darker. Coid is one of the greatest destroyers and warmth one of the greatest beautifiers of the eyes. Intropical countries the eyes of men and women are full, soft and languorous. rhe summer girl has more melting, enchant- ing and child-like orbs than the winter belle, the girl on toboggan or skates, so protect your eyes from cutting wind and sharp, pen- ne cold by @ thick veil, but not a dotted The greatest beautifier of the eyes, how- ever, is the spirit that gives them sweetness frankness and gentleness. The eyes that don’t smile when the lips doare the eyesofa bold, calculating woman, and the eyes that smile when the lips don’t are the f i in the world. . 0 Sa: he TE Found Unconscious. While crossing Bighth and Marion Streets 712 Marion found a man lying unconscious in the street bleeding from an ugly wound un- der his lower lip. Kentzer had him carried to the Dispensary, where Dr. Steinmetz Lo ne nay ge and restored the man to onsciousness, e said his nam W ladisfav Wandriska, but could not ‘tell CASTORIA | was removed to the City where he lived or how he was injured, He a line of be changed, as beauty changes the line of her tresses to suit the exigencies of the hour; nor sweet buried hopes and fresh griefs, patient. breasted. ~ CAPE OVERCOATS, ULSTERS STORM KINGS ° For Men and Bows, In Cheviots, Friezes and Chinchillas. sey and Carr Melton Overcoats, single and double ' Fine English Ker- Our Overcoats are of as fine fabrics, as well made and trimmed and fit as well as any that merchant tailors charge double our prices for. ? above number. REDUCTION of 2S cannot be duplicated for first-class shoe stores. BROW HUNG, RING & 00. Cor. Broadway and Pine. “AN APPEAL MOS,” , tee em yensible Business Men | I have closed out the stock of BOOTS and SHOES of W. B. Schneider, 217 North Broad- way, at a sacrifice, and I am now in a position to do justice to my many friends and patrons at the In order to popularize the place I have placed these goods on sale ata BONA-FIDE PER CENT DISCOUNT. This line of gentlemen’s elegant FOOTWEAR the money anywhere, and now is your time to supply yourself with SHOHS. The best in the market at about half what is gen- erally charged for this class of goods in exg¢lusive Respectfully, J, Hl, CLEMENTS, 217 North Broadway. CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. Judge Withrow Grants Sevoral Divorcss— Will Probated—Notes. The Circuit bench received invitations to attend the jubilee mass at the cathedral to- day, and all of the judges availed themselves of the opportunity to attend. Judge « Klein held a_— ghort session and then adjourned his court. Judge Fisher attended the opening services at the cathedral and returned to the Court-house and opened his courtat 1llo0’clock. Judge Valliant did not hold any court until2 p. m. and Judge Dil- lon’s court is adjourned forthe day. Judge Withrow went tothe Cathedral before court hours, but owing to the crowd was unable to get in and returned and opened his court. Divorces Granted. Judge Withrow granted a divorce to-day to Mrs. Anna C. Gordy from James H. Gordy. They were married Sept. 15, 1881, in Jersey pg, TF og J.,and lived together until March ‘> . Judge Withrow’s court is not in session this afternoon, the Judge having a severe cold. Judge Fisher granted a divorce to-day to Mrs. Mary Harmon from her husband, George. They were married Nov. 17, 1888, at Osceola, Ark. Mrs. Harmon stated that about two weeks after their mar- riage her husband took to drink and dis- sipation, squandering his earnings and fall- ing to support her. They separated about May 1, 1889, she said. Mrs. Loulsa Knopp was granted a divorce by “see Fisher to-day from Henry C. Knopp 1e on ground of desertion. They were married in September, 1876, in Illinois and separated in 1887. Mrs. Anna Schueddig charged that her hus- band Robert struck and beat her and failed tosupport her. She was granteda divorce. _ The court refused to entertain Mrs. Lizzie Mayer’s petition for divorce from Arthur Mayer. They were married Jan. 31, 1890. Mrs. Maver stated that six weeks after their inarriage her husband said he was not satis- fed with married life and she told him he could go, which he did. Frederick Schmieding’s Will. The will of Frederick E. Schmieding was admitted to probate to-day. He leaves his residence and the ground attached, consist- ing of 80 feet front on Missouri avenue, to his wife, Eliza Schmieding, together with all the household goods and other property at the home, At the death of Mrs. mieding the real estate goes to testator’s son, Charlies W. Schmieding. Ida Harless, a sister-in-law, is willed $5, and $4,000 are left to the three children of Mrs. Anpa Kaysee, widow of the testator’s brother-in-law, Wilhelm Kays late of Ballavele, Neb. The names of the children are Hertha, Weraand Emma. One- third of the remaining estate goes to testa- a Hospital, tor’s wife’ erg 4 Another third to his son » @pd the remaining third to Joseph Spiggalhalter, a son-in-law of the testator, in trust for his children. Court Notes. The Linstroth Wagon Co. :filed an applica- tion to-day to increase its capital stock from $15,000 to $30,000. The assets of the company are $23,429.54, and the Habilities $8,429.54, Do noT forget Mermod & Jaccard’s grand opening to-day and Tuesday, Broadway and Locust. . Do not forget to ask for the memorandum booklet, ‘‘Seasonable Thoughts.’’ AMONG THE BROKERS. a A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-day. There was not much trading on the Mining Exchange this morning, but prices asa rule were firm, The heaviest trading was in Central Silver. The market opened with a sale of 100 shares at 22!2, followed by a transfer of 1,200 shares at 214. From this point the advance was Steady; 300 shares sold at 22%, at 23% 100 shares were disposea of, 300 shares brought 25, and 100 shares changed hands at 264%. The market closed at 25 bid, 26% asked. There was a strong demand for Silver Age, and the stock advanced. After 100shares had been sold at 13\2, a transfer of 400 shares was made at 14, and an equal amount brought 144%. The market cineedl at 16, sales aggre- gating 1,800 shares being made. Granite Mountain was weak and in light de- mand, the stock being offered at $19.75, with no takers. ah 1ollowing quotations were made on call to-day ‘ BID. | ASK. BID. | ASK. Adams ....| 1 85 aS: tous suit 1 30 ‘dean American O2Me) vs... Little Alb 4 5 Bimet (9250 lasoo"lim Beeems]| oa | 28 i-? et i 2 X ‘ Te . C. Silver..j. 21 . P. Murphy 6 y Elizabeth. S7hke "0 S. Hopes. 90 Nigdaes Granite M).. ...../19 75 Silver Age 134 14 —- Bay market was strong and prices were gh. CORN FOR EUROPE. Secretary Rusk Writes to President Mar- cus Bernheimer. This morning President Marcus Bernheimer of the Merchants’ Exchahge received a letter from Secretary Rusk stating that the Depart- ment of Agriculture had agents in all the western European countries for the purpose of introducing the use of cornmeal” and Indian corn in its Various forms, on6 that their efforts had met — an unexpected degree of success. tary asks the Merchants’ Exchange to Co-operate with the departm in ing the use of Indian corn, m7, Ee Gr ts Wie St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wlonday, Wovember 30, 1891. pas @ = cai MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. : ; _ with : | | | | 808 Olive St. - SF Opp. Post-Office. Specialists in Fashionable Garments. hant Tailor-made Suits, Over- pee eel ee tiene os what wn Vemaee stock con- sists of. ‘There's really DO ond 1 che main, feature r with sng = Bs shving of the almighty dollar is ou what Pou are seeking for. GLANCE AT THESE PRICES: FALMER Ys. ST. L OUIS, Nov. 30, 1893, The indications for to-day jor St. Louis are: continued fair weather. YOUR COACHMAN Needs a heavy Overcoat. Will you look at ours?—blue, green and black at $r8, $25 and $30. Our stock of these coats is unusually large, and prices (style and 12 will buy 2 $29 Merehant Tallor-meds fut: . a 1 care O Meréhant Tailor-made Suit. quality of coats considered) are the low- will buy a $40 Merchant Tailor-made Suit. will buy a $50 Merchant Tailor-made Suit. est. Fur Cloves ahd amy Caps 1 every Here’s the Burden of the Prool. aoe or any of our $20 made up to order Overcoats. ie od aay of our $25 made up to order Overooats. $15 for any of our $30 made up to order Overcoate. 18 for any of our $35 made up to order Overcoats. $70 for any of our $40 made up to order Overcoats. $2.50 to $7 are ihe figures on all our $5 to $16 Mer- “_ F, W. HUMPHREY & CO., chant Tailor-made Pantaloons. ONLY GENUINE lit @rcthing = 7 « 303 Parlor POLIVE ST.™ BFAGIN- BUILDING OPPOSITE pUSI OFF r f 7 ’ es tt Post-office in the Fagin Building. HERIFF’S SALE Under Deed of Trust—Whereas, KO John Busso and Mary deed dated the 2d of March, A. D in book 755, page 121, conveyed to in trust the following described real estate, Missouri, to wit: Lots numbers 1 ber 1811, said lots having an aggregate front of 47 feet 9l2 inches on the north line of Caroline street by a depth of 120 feet to an alley 15 feet wide. Bounded nort south by Caroline street, being the same property acquired from Mary Hunt, by trustee, August 6, 1875, and recorded in book n of the Kecorder’s office of the city of St. Louis. the payment of eleven certain promissory notes in said deed described And whereas four of the said notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Samuel Pepper, said trustee, has removed from the city of St. Leake and State of Missouri, and is absent from the citv of St. Louis without having com- letel the performance of the duties imposed on fim by said deed of trust, now, therefore notice is hereby given that, atthe request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on MONDAY, THE 218T DAY DECEM BER, 1891 between the hours of 10 o’clockin the forenoon an 40'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missour:, proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real estate to satisfy said noteS’and the costs of exe- cuting said trust. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff ana Trustee, St. Louis, Nov. 27. 1891. R YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for a bottle of Big G@. The onl non-potsonous remedy for the unnaturai discaarges poe diseases or men and the ebilitating weakness to Women. It cures in a few without the aid or CINCINNATI, O. vu. &. A. feheeverss English Diamond it Original and Only Genuine. Sarc, always retiadle. Ladies ask D for Chichester's Buglish Br from 0 WEAK MEN &.2 re ) at $5 @ day |. evi W Er peo FEDERAL NEWS. in the Cupples Case Has Trouble I | , on the; pgrecing—Clerk Sweeney's Sickness. | of jhe 2 when Judge Thayer opened the United! belders ates District Court this morning he : ed the unwelcome information that the! inthe rope reelcase against the Cup- | ea woodenware Co. could not agree. He iu out again with the suggestion that - ce very effort to come to a conclusion, | bey nerwise the Jabor of a whole week would | IVip Di re- Comrz ST. - — ae «% CLERK SWEENEY DANGEROTSLY ILL. rs | late B peeeeesy who is charged with ; ro r ated Post. office mie ney ; avieg men Ore ere he was employed as | Atte * is at home very sick, and it will be — ever, before he can get out and | ope matter. sae States Marshal | at his residence, 1125 Comp.- | Buchanan Calle orday,and found him tn bed, | ton awith eve appearance of being a very | and man. The octor had plastered his | st and stomach in hopes of warding off a che tened attack of pneunronia. so it was ee ible for him to be brought Into court this morning, bu@ the Marshal produced the following: Ws ~This is to certify that Leo R. Nov. 29, 1891. . Sw ey angerously ill and cannot be exposed een 1s a ae a M. YARNALL, M. LD. or removed from his room. Marshal Buchanan said that his call at eeney’s house was in some respects a dis- a singone. Mrs. Sweeney tsa delicate Iit- ~ gene and was nearly Droken down a r ber husband’s trouble. She would try to talk about her husband and his troubles} _ put her conversation was interrupted with onvuisive weeping. It seemed to Mr, puchanafl that her distress might make her seriously sick. Sweeney, he said, was un- questionably a very sick iman. 7s A friend of Mr. Sweeney s is expected to me down to-day and give bond for his ap- pearance on Dec. & before the United States ‘ommissioner, Mr. Morgan. tas sweeney himself told Ed Fox, paymaster at Station O, that he did not expect to get out of his house alive. at THE BARDENHEIER CASE. John Bardenhelier was arraigned for viola- tion of sec. 8826 of the revenue laws—charged with defacing and destroying stamps, etc. Thisisthe same transaction for which he was indicted some weeks ago, which indict- ment was quashec. Understanding that the United States Attorney had renewed the rosecution, he reported to the United crates Marshal this morning. The informa- “ion was read to him, but his plea was (de- ferred until his attorney, Mr. Hur, had time to look intothe matter. bardenheler gave recognizance to appear to plead. THE vee oe ge et anal prepee was impane! n thec : Usiied States a Frank Shapleigh. -This isa crvil action to recover moneys which Shap- h collected for goods supplied to the running through a period date and amount of voucher so OS. The judgment asked against Mr. hapleigh, in penalties and damages, $156,000, being $2,000 on each count, and damages In twice the som slags to have been fraudu- obtained. | «> Campbell appears for Mr. Shapleigh. ‘Our defense,’’ he said, ‘‘is this—we fur- nished the goods, every dollar of them. Judge Krum is associated with Mr. Campbe!l, Hats, Caps and Gloves at the Globe. Kegu- jar $3 Derby Hats, the latest shapes, at $2. The newest fads in boys’ Hats and Caps 45c to $1.25. Latest $5 Silk Hats at $3; $1.50 Dog- skin Gloves at $l. GLOBE, 703-713 Franklin avenue. THE BARNABY POISONING. Each Day Adds a New Sensation in the Celebrated Case. : DENVER, Colo., Nov. 80.—Each day adds some new sensation tothe Barnaby case, in which Dr. T. Thatcher Graves is charged with the poisoning of Mrs. Barnaby. The prosecution, it is claimed, will introduce as a witness a 13-year-old boy who answers to h me of Charles Vernon Brown. This | ad mit is said, is an illegttimate child. Dr. Graves is alleged to be, and the State will endeavor to show that he was,the father of this chiid, and that on the occasion of its} | birth he attended the mother and preseribed — the contents of a vial now in their posses- sion, with the express purpose of putting the | ofspring out of the way. For thirteen years the little vial which was, as charged, de- | signed to do the deadly work on the occasion | | of his birth, has been carefully preserved by | the friends of the mother, with the hope thatat some time the opportunity might | arise for using it in prosecuting the man who is charged with having done her such great W Wrong. Prof. Sewell, who analyzed the con- P tents of the bottle out of which Mrs. Barnaby W took the draught that caused her death, now has the vial, and the prosecetion claim that it will be shown to contain poison. Among the witnesses in the famous case who recently arrived from the East ts Col. L. H. Rick of Danielsonville, Mass. For many years he was the legal adviser of Be. Graves, and for fourteen years was one © the nearest neighbors of the accused, It — Col. Rickard, as one of the associate counse forthe State, who traced down the hiding Dlace of the little vial, which, itis stated, will play such an important part in the pros- ecutton and tend largely to impeach the pris- onerat the bar. Other witnesses now here are John J. Devenish, the stamp clerk of the | Providence Post-office, who sold Dr. Graves | mps, and Mrs. Buker, the grandmother of harles Brown. Col, nen Balioe, the Providence lawyer, will take the stand in behalf of the defense. He Is the constant companion of Dr. Graves, | and his entire duties in the case seem to be to | keep personal vigilance over the accused, | who has of late developed no small degree o! berturbation. —— Do nor forget Mermod & Jaccard’s grand | Pepening to-day and Tuesday, Broadway and | bcust. | Do not forget to ask for the memorandum | booklet, ‘*Seasonable Thoughts. ’’ o. 4 MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and G:sneral News from | Interior Towns. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Mrs. F. iting relatives in St. Louis. | aol Mr. Goetz of the Germania Insurance (0. Was 'B) Z city several days last week. eile Hon. Gret Goebel of Dundee is here visiting id nds, = The Turn-Verein of Washtogten will hold @ regi | meeting Friday night, Dec. 4. e Fire Com ~h- frill hold a regular meeting “ rep 4 iss dud hight, Dec. 1. ante Har@ig has returned home. ® Cleve was in the city last week + test | St. —— choir had their annual banque which was onounced success. | Miss Carrie ot Ferny whe has» been visiting tse {John Engler, has returned to ¥ arrentowa, fed by her brother, Dr. 5. Sehrante, ts le’s Society of Christian En — Tuesday night, Dee.1, 4 of Miss Lee Chiles. | " Mr. Spreckeimeyer of Berger, Mo., was doing busl — a last \ W. Stumpe is) lly of om rel week. , enrv Kame’ mt several days ~ St. Louls buy ). . Hour Tr. ond hes 3° “y Sal and wile of Chamols are | ting Mr. and : Mrs. sramspeoe. hold"a regular ‘ L. Lesem of mage 4 as . re. | 3 . Thompson Ao Deepeers of sr Re eee Mo., and H. 5. Fox of | ' ’ : be Ff malling at the Post-DisraTcn oMice. : & The Missing Link. ae sreat North- ‘Sr. Pav, Minn., Nov. 90—The Gre mac Railroad Co, has let thé contract t 216 miles of its Pacific extension Wash. Stevens Pass and coattaroy, the road follows the pank to Wenatl- the east ® reatlt @ ma to 4 hidy constructed, and und tract the 216 miles must be completed in @ EE [=

Page 9

ST. L Outs, Nov. 30, 1891, Jair weather. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1891. MAN oe ie 7 “. ss pebyerar NEWS. ory in the ponies Case Has Trouble agreeing— rk Sweeney’s Sickness. when Judge Whayer opened the Unitea ggtes District Court this morning he _re- ved the URWéicome information that the inthe ropgreelcase against the Oup- Co. could not agree. He Vill you look ck at $r8, hese coats is (style and e the low- ot them out azain with the suggestion that ey use every @fort to come to a conclusion ps of every as oterwise the Jabor of a whole week woul be wasted. CLERK SWKENEY DANGEBOUSLY ILL. oj B. Sweeney, who is charged with. cying misap#ropriated Post-office money st station C, ‘where he was employed as slerk, is at hone ve sick, and it will be e time, if eser, before he can get out and &CO., tel (tothe matter. United States Marshal Buchanan calle’ at his residence, 1125 Comp- ion av nue, yeterday,and found him fn bed, gnd With overy a ppeerenes of being a very jck man. Th doctor had plastered his meee chest and stomsch in hopes of warding off a ybreatened atteck of pneumonia. So it was ble for Kim to brought into court Kut the Marshal produced tne Impos- this morning, following: © Nov. 29, 1891.>-This is to certify that Leo B. ey 1s dangesously ill and cannot be exposed ,oved from vis room. M. YARBNALL, M. D. )PULAR or reu Marshal Bucganan said that his call at opujarity are sweeney’s house was in some respects a dis- rressingone. Yrs. Sweeney isa delicate iit- tle woman, ard was nearly broken down She would try ‘alk abouti~wer husband and his troubles ‘her conversation was interrupted with $ » ° nvuisive weeping. It seemed to Mr. Buchanan thatzher distress might make her seriously sick. ;Sweeney, he said, was un- guestionably avery sick man. Afriend of Mr. ge ye is e ted to come down to-Say and give bond for his ap- pearance on Dec. & before the United States Commissioner,-Mr. Morgan. sweeney him-elf told Ed Fox, paymaster at Station O, that he did not expect to get out of his hous*’ alive. THE cs ard,as one of the associate counse Send for Illustrated Catalogue. brthe statelwho traced down the hiding place theFugler, has returned to Warrentown, FOR ALL DISEASES. &mall charge for medicine only; 9a. m.to9p. m.,’ deiiy and Sunday; consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies and children. Dr. Etavard's Central Dispensary. 1323 Franklin av. 68 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PLP Ld Se a ANTED—10 girls to work on coats. i519 Clin- ton st. 69 2ist.and Morgan at. piy 1600 Morgan st. -_— - overalls. Add. R 73, this office. ANTED—Ea Bambrick-Bates Construction Co. TANTED—Pattern makers on wood stove pattern. Excelsior Stove Pattern Co., Detroit, Mich. 58 —_—-— -— — +--+ Se ee W \ _—_—_—— W ANTED-—First-class sole leather cutter, Brown- ANTED—A first-class stick candy maker at once: good wages; steady work; a No. 1 man need only apply. ddress H 76, this office. 58 AKERS AND CONFECTIONERS’ UNION, NO. 15, in conjunction with the Candymakers’ Union, No. 116, hold a mass meeting, Saturday evening, Dec. the 5th,at 8 p. m., and Sunday at 9 a. m., Central Turner Hat. Delebar, the International Secretary, as main sp@tker. Ali are invited. 58 Laborers. ee ee ey ANTED—Coleres laborers. Apply et 2301 Kos- clusko st. 59 NTED—Men and teams on 20th and North W aaarker st., in morning. Gahan& Fisher. 59 1k) ANTED—Laborers at i” nection of Old ana New \ Manchester roads. erman Construction Co. ) ANTED—25 men and teams, corner California W and Lafayette avs., to-morrow morning. d. a Smith. Boys. RAPALA PP LLL LLL LAAN AE ED—A strong boy, from 13 to 15; must know W po 4 Address D 76, this office. 61 Miscellaneous. ee a v ANTED—A driver. Apply at 31458. 8th st. after 6 p. m., coal vard. 62 W NTED—Dish carrier at Moser’s Hote! Pine. Teewees Stn and 9th sts. > 6 - give reward for fniormation. 8 WANTED—AGENTS. Wy IDE-AWAKE workers everywhere for the great- est book onearth. Sbepp’s Photographs of the W orid,”"’ costing $100,000; mammoth illustrated ¢ - culars and terms free; unparalleled success: Mr. Thos. L. Martin. Centervilie, Tex.. cleared $711 in G9 days: Miss Rose Adams, Wooster, 0,, in 40 winutes; Kev. J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. Y.. in 7 hours; a bonanza for thesholidays; mag nificent outfit | $1: books on credit; freight paid. Address Giobe Bibie Publishing Co.. 705 Chestnut st.. Philadeiphia, Pa. 73 DANCING. Address F 76. this crac ey 4 e RS 3 Bey. Zz Ges Select School, 1524 Olive; ball-roo and fancy dancing taught at all hours. Call. 76 Ss = MONEY TO COAN ON REAL ATE. es [,°43% on furniture in residence. city real estate and a)l good securities ; fair gonnsnentetqons Porter & Williams. Room 3, bon Olive st. Money t0 Loan at 6 Per Cent $50.000 to loan on 8t. Louis City iy - A pro and u m proved - descri in sums of tion of security offered. wit ; Figpe ag + ALL 80BTS. $1,000 and upwards. GAcoree'Secbdngeds_fdbew, 1457 Masha sed REMOVED. (jENUINE Massage treatment seven 7 Mrs C. “4__Ames of Omaha; please call 8. 16th st. 74 H GHEST prices paid for cast-off clothing. Call or 4 address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 M®:: MABEL EDWARDS gives massage and ejec- tric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 M@E: ANNA, the fortune teiler of the West, 326 a" Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 ne eee ne MK. LEAHON teilis past, present# future by a . burning fiuid; satisf’n guar. 1811 Wash st. 74 — — ee WERS. L.HOTSON., midwife,recs. ladies during con.. reas. rates; ladies in trouble call 2305 Market st. RS, M. ARTHUR, doctorof midwifery, receives ia- dies incon. ; lst-class accom. at reas. terms; ia- dies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con. 74 RS. DR. M, DOSSEN. practical ladies’ physician; pi treats all female complaints with great success: allcommunications strictly con. 1006 Chouteau av. M®*. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives 4 ladies during confinement; first-class accommo- dations at reasonable Call or write, 1031 Par trices: strictly confidential. av.; take U. D. cars south. QTOVES, ranges and furnaces at reduced prices. \ Condon Bros., 11th and Market sts. 74 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS for Si. HB. Croieé . Co. ,415 Locust, printers; send for estimates. 1 000 FINE walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks, ° $1.50 to $3; fine Ansonia mantel clocks, $3 to $13; at Dunn’s 4 Office. WATSON’S DETECTIVE SERVICE CO., 216 N. 8TH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12. Connections all over America and Europe. Evi- dence collected. Shadows furnished. Investigations on all subjects eond ucted ao he mone’ cheaply and se- cretly. Correspondence solicited. P. 0. Box 443. WM. WATSON, Manager. $1A WEHEK Bnys $50 worth of furniture at Boylan & Co.'s, 1117 Olive st., lowest price house in the city for furniture, carpets, stoves and ail house furnishing goods; your own terms. 74 GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, _ Medium and Real Astrologer, at 2009 Olive ~ int oma, Mireect,. $5,000 to anyone who can equal him in telling the past. present and future, causing speedy marriages, sringing separated together, andinb business affairs his advice isinvalwable. He tells your namein full, asks no qecemees and uses nocardsof any descrip- tion in his profession. Fee—Ledies, $1: gentlemen, 7 « Batislaction given or no pay. day. Daily and Sun- 74 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus fonds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- Nurses. WANTED-—Halt- grown nurse girl, experienced | by a couple boarding. 3548 Lindellav 7 Miscellaneous. —_ vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. (ail at 1017 Morgan st. 31 \ ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any sti amount; lowest rate. John C. King,814 Morgan. M ONEY loaned on civthing. diamonds, watches, ati chains, gums. revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. OF WEST VIRGINIA. Our business is to loan money on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons, diamonds and fine watches. The goods remain in your possession, and all transactions regardedand ke confidential. Yeu can pay any amount at any time on the loan, gnd the cost of car- rying it will be lessened proportionately. If you are now making payments thatare too large to meet, cail and see if we cannot benefit you. G10 Pine Street. : ) OLIVE—Nicely turnished rooms, 122 front and back, with fire and gas. m sons ~ PINE ST.—7 rooms, water, gasand bath: 1503 newly papered. Apply 519 Wrapkiin av. 13 OLIVE ST.—Hotel Gi _ 172 siend 00 ae Glenmore—Charming PROPOSALS FOR LEASE, aterm of ten years. for the near future. To Merchonts and Manufacturers: The property recently occupied by the Post-Dispatch, Wos. 515 and 517 Market street, is offered for lease for A substantial building will be erected to suit the wishes of lessee. new Union Depot and 'the new City Hall, both on Market street, and other extensive improvements in the imme-— diate neighborhood makes this a very desirable location The locating of the Proposals may be addressed to DD’ W. WOODS, Post-Dispatch Office. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, Agents. a eee FOR RENT—RBOOME, CENTER ST.—Near Market—Elegant furnished front rooms; couples or single. 13 p02 o14 CARR ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; terms reasonable. 13 WARE AV.—Second- story room, suitable for one or two gents; bath and gas, if required. FRANKLIN AV.—3 rooms newly papered; all conveniences; in business center. 13 PINE 8T.—Front parlor rooms as low as $2 a week. 1002 1013 furnished and 13 WASHINGTON AV.—Well fam rooms: and fire; prices moderate. - ve aS all modern conv : first-class service; European and American rg ee | ; | » 262: 963] Locust ST.—A large, nicely far. room: 340 / en suite, with first-class board. 9021) WASH ST.—One furnished room complete for light housek ing; : house and location. oe ee ane 0) 19 OLIVE 8T.—Large neatly turnis : 2126 furnace heat, hot and cold Wenge nee family. 13 - DAYTON 8T.—] nicely fur. front room. 260 © gas, bath and all conveniences, ¢ moons 95.7 LUCASAV.—Furnish 2605-7 Oia housokeoplue.” ROOTS Bite *1™ PINE ST.—A neatly? v4 6] 2] _ room ; all con renee wee coe. | D7()\@ DAYTON ST.—Neasily tan room ia peivar 2706 fmiiy. ST.—Neatly fur. room in petvase 79Q CLARK AV.—Five tooma aaa” ll 273 4) hall; second floor. ‘Price 42." ne 994.7 GAMBLE ST.—Fur. room for two centile. A gentle- men ory ing, with bath. nanand wife for light ee uats, LOCUST 8T.—On Dee. 1. hand 3142 nished room: we G@bedenen Gite, first-class: references. ne ere a ee) ne Se BOARDING. LEONARD AV.—2 rooms, single or con- rooms: 1s 9] nected; with or withoat : unfurnished. ~— —T 18 1316 OLIVE 8T.—Front parlor, with board: hot 17 * LUCAS PL.—Nicély furnished a first-class board. ‘ASHINGTON AV.—Elegant rooms, with fas _first-class board. 18 9013 OLIVE ST.—seautifnl front room with all modern conveniences, with breakfast for gentleman. . 1 911: LUCAS PL.—Elegantiy furnished rooms; 922() WASHINGTON AV.—A newly furnished 2330 2d-story front room, with board if desired; aiso, an adjoining room; bath, gas, ali conveniences: reasonable; no other boarders. 18 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. a COOD BUSINESS GORNER. For Sale—Northeast corner Thirteenth and Victor sts.. being a new 2-story brick house, with large store on ist floor and fine large rooms on 2d floor; lot 2544x68 feet. This isa good corner for business. £20 to German Neukum, carpenter and builder, Oregou av. or KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. $500 CASH DOWN. — Balance $25 per mouth, will purchase house and lot No. 2932 heridan av... near Garrison, being a brand new 2-story pressed brick front house of 6 rooms, bath room and bath, inside water closet, fin- ished laundry, marble mantels npand down stairs. Lot 26%x150 feet to a 15-foot alley, sewered and pores. Keys at KEELEY & CO.’S, 1113 Chestnut st. Cut $1,000 in Price. WESTMINSTER PLACE—BARGAIN, Two splendidly built houses, located bet#een Cabanne and Vandeventer avs., 11 rooms, reception hall in hardwood, wine ceilar, cemented cellar; all conveniences; twoofthe best built houses in West end. Lot 30x135. * CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 8&5. 713 Chestnut st. Plenty of Money to Loan. I bave momey to loan in sums of $300, $500, $600. 700. $ , $1,000, $1,200, yt 3} 500" oe oe 800, $2,! $2,750, $3,000, ,000, $5,000, 16,000 and $15,000, at 4 per cent interest on St. ouls city real estate security.. Parties wanting money for building purposes canalso be accommo- dated. Security offered mnst be good or appiica- tions for loans will not be considerea. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 7 716 Chestnut st. BAILROAD TIME TABLE. @reias Ranning Into Union Depot—st. Louis Sexcept Geadaye; pDaily; ‘Except a | onmday; TMonday. BURLINGTON ROU man 8! waar erat wl reoners on ne and Seoeped Gere buque Express...... a ccenas 8 Rock island Bushnell, Giies.! pies: Seared «x The 6130 m hn dally 2s = | =F amg : . s e ’ the 160 artives daily except snake . BURLINGTO ROUTE—SsT. L., K.@& fc * sLake Cons Rapids Ex ~-—¥ 9:15 am’ 5:40 e, Cedar s D -\* 9:15 am : Kansas C’y, 8t.Joseph, Denver, | _ Lincoln. Omaha and Dead- w xpress...... seeieals ...-(f 8:25 amt 7:05 pm Denvér pee ty Omaha, St. | ; . Joe, Kansas City and Callfor-| 9:15 7:10 a RSI oma | : mi? 7:1 Hannibal Quiney, Keokak.|" F an partiagos Spirit Lake, St. | auland Minneapolis Night oss... ieee +t 8:45pm! 6:50am MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWA\. Fast Mail 4 cavecccccscesth SD GE... Creve Ceour Lake Passenger .. t 6:00 am t 8:)0an Oak Hili Passenger. ........ 6:20 am* 6:35am Kirkwood paaecnger... ---0" 62456 0am" 6:30am irkwood Pass. (Sunday only) 7:30 am* 7:35em ocal Express ... ............ . % 7:65 am? 6:25pm are os Passenger. ...... “ 6:00 am’ 8:40am assenger...... ...... 8:05 a 4 Snees Sor Omaha, Lincoln, 1 eee 80 ro Ransas £Gal.Exp,t 9:00 am? 6:45 pth Creve Caar Passenger ...... 9:30 am t 12:40 pm Kirkwood Passenger x 9:50 am* 9:50am Oak Hill Paessenger............. I 10;00 am ¢ 10:30 a irkwood Passenger........... 11:50am ........ Osk Hill Passenger ..... «ss * 11:55 am * 41:55 am Kirkwood Pass. (Sunday only) 1:00pm 9:06am Oak Hill Pass. (Sunday only). 1:15pm ..... shaw Kirkwood Passenger ....... ..8 1:26pm *12:359m Oak Hill Passenger. ........... 1 3:00 pm¢+ 1:30pm Kirkwood Passenger...... ... | 3:15 pm * 1:50 pm ane wees assenger ............. 4:20 pm ¢ 3:l0om page Passenger......... f 4:25 pm + 7:00pm Oak | Passenger........,.... « 2°45 pm + 5:35 9m Ww gton Passenger 6:25 pn * 8:00em 1 wood Passenger * 5:50 pm * 5:109m Oak Hill Passenger............. * 6:15 pm ¢ 7:055m 5 hee gumecnger jeeced aeons a fe pm ¢ Fe Tid rkw ass uger . a a : Kausaes City, St. Joseph, Uma- seasbvlicise ha sand Wichita Fast Line.. ‘+ £:20 pm? 6:55an | Kirkwood Passenger. ...* 8:45 pm * 8:20pm Kansas City, St. Joseph, Colo- i rado and Texas Express...... 18:30 pm ¢ 7:l5aa —" Passenger (Sunday 0:48 0128 SEMEL?" cis ube pabeeoadln 45 pm ‘25am Kirkwood Passenger............ *10:30 pm Se iris irkwood Passenger............ “11:30 pm °10:40pm ak Hill Passenger....... t11:35 pm + 7:45 pm Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dal- lasand Ft. Worth Express.. somette =x proce ay eae a exas Special! to Hot Springs, Da P yort Worth. Galess.| no ~ 1595+ BACON 8T.—El t 4-room fiat, w.c., LD ) and bath; $18. G. BH. Boehmer, 621 Olive - s. 30] 7 BELL AV.—Splendid 6-room flat; bath, |} hotand culd water; separate yard ; -50. 917 N. aanaing av., 7 rooms, attractive flat; light airy rooms; $37.50. 1 N. Grand av., § room flat; $25. 1400 N. 15th st., 3 rooms, stabie $32. CHAS. Cc. ICHOLLS., 83 713 Chestnut st. R RENT—Flat; 2or 3 unfurnished rooms; rent low to good tenant. 33038 St. Vincent av. 8&3 nn FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 971 PINE ST.—9-room brick; bath; lot 75 feet front; $50 per month. 1024 Leouard av.—7 rooms; bath: $45. CHAS C. NICHOLLS, 14 713 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. West End. Qwelilings. 3207 Washiggton av. 802 Clarkson pl. 3229 Lucas av. Ail modern and splendidly ipcated. Prices reason- ~ GORNER LOT. For Sale—Lot 25x125 feet. n. e. cor. Caroline and Ewing av.; a very nice lot for business of any kind. ~ KEELEY &CvU.. 1112 Chestnat st. Manufacturing Property. 100x140 feet on west side of Main street, between Douglas and Cornelia, upon Wabash main track; switch in frontof property. E. S. GUIGNON & BRO., CABHWNE PL—GWOIGE 00 FE 00 FEET. Located splendidly between Goodfellow and Hamil- ton avs : all improvements made; quick transit to the city; this is quite choice. LACLEDE AV. LOT, 50x200. between Boyle and Newstead av.: owners pon-resident; very anxious to sell; monthly pay- ments if desired. WASHINGTON AV. LOT AT CoOesT. 50x135, between Euclid av. and King’s highway; on grade; will sell at cost. RESIDENCES. ROCK CHURCH PARISH. #7 Splendid 9-room house; light, airy rooms: furnace; 13-inch walls all around; located ona corner; lot 650x145. : "NEAR CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ COLLEGE. J-room brick: bath, hot and cold city water; porch, etc. ; lot 25.x135; can be had at low figure, $20 PER MONTH WILL BUY, with cash payment. near Page av. electric Cars, new f-room detached brick; city water; bath, sewer; lot 25x118; owner leaves the city. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, able. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. * EN 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Fourth aire OO Bore. | oe oxesilens shipping ing tac . oa reas. pauetnas F° Ww. Pollard, 4328 N. Biair av. 12 NICHOLLS, BOR SALE—Good mare, about tweive years 17 Tas Chestnut st. F* $40: nocd for delivery. 809 Chestnut st. on = a legant family horse with FOR SALE . us. rom Seceece. toques at W eshington av, MISCELLANEO The finest and lergest stock of new aod i second-hand vehicle yt een “Eaived | AL—25 bushels, $2.40; by the large load. Se per | States, buggies, ; pia af oe ‘arrol yy Be Fravklin ~ , carts, open tov w alt postal pr telephone 2964. ai . wa “eg kinds. Northwestern Buggy Co.. 1110 N. way. —Fine canary bird. 3618 Evansav.; take | (OR SALE—A new su FRE a a eae vn —_ storm wacon; pom aby Ffontebord roods: must be sold Tuesday: parties 3; leaving city at once. 2625 Dayton st. , 5 200 (eating Stoves at prices way down. © Largeet € “ Dest assortment in the city to select Fo Niedringhous, 1001 Fraskiis av. STyMeri fae Hable, clean rooms: our f ts for Furniture, et¢.; safe. re- moving, free; money sat tee 4122. a. nen. may A 4 Pidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. airach ofce-1003 Fine os Telephone Nos. betes * . ~ $600 CASH.DOWN, | Depart. | Arrive. Trains No. 20 and No.21, daily 8:40 am 7:30pm ay Express, daily............. | &:40am 7:00 0m Indianapolis Accom.. exc.Sun.| 11:26am 6:00 pm N.Y ,Balt.& Wash Fxp., daily 8:00pm, 7:00 om Chicago Fast Line, dafly....... 10 am..... Chicago Locai, exc, Sunday. | 6:40am 7:00pm Chicago Diamond Spec’), daily! 9:00 pm 7:300m Cincin. ry! Express, salty | 8:10am 7:00pm Cincinnati Night Express, aily 7:30pm) 7:00am Effingham Accom., daily....... | 6:30pm 8:00 am CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. &T. H. R. R. CO. Vast Mail and B ...... ss.cee-ee} 98:30 om t€:50 pm "Limited and Piotide Fesities| 47:40 pm iD an orida Fastline 7:40 pm’ 750 Memphis & Cairo Fast Line .. | #7:40 om! fran Ome Cairo@ Paducah Express..... 16:30 am. °1:45 pm Sparta, Chester. Murph sboro; Carbondale ‘Accom'dation. “4:25 pm *°*1:45 om Grand Tower & Cape Girardeau SOE. | is une-> sqcnostes Sena *8:30 am *1:45 pm _ CHICAGO, J ALTON £8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. a I 5 oes ay aoe 8:45 am? 7:10 : Chicago Express Mail....... i BT ain't ride be ree whe am Bs am ; i Tt pm t Bis0 bm t10.46 sae Xpross.. * eet eee za Throws’ Chicago Express...... pemeviin Apocmngonatses. . ; : . : s «he ress : D orate biniog Express. (it 8:18 but 3 & Alten Aceom ......./........ haevewAart), CINCINNALIL, CHICAGO @& sf, LOUIS KAILWAY—"BIG FOUR ROUT Gals line landing passengers in Grand Central De- pot. New York, via mm sts. FLLINOG CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). ake Shore Railway. No change of cars. Day Express.......... ...:.....{* 7:10 am/* 5:45 pm Southwestern Limited.. ....... ¢ 8:05 am? 7:15 pm Alton Express. Daily........... 10:40 a 7:50 am Mattoon Accommodation..... «* 4:20 pm *10:0 am Southwestern Express........| 7:55 pm 7:30 om Alton Express, Daily..........| 5:55 p 1:30 pm Ticket office, corner 5th and Chestnut Chicago Fast Line. daily 8:l0am Chicago Local Express, ¢x- unday... “oe oe «8240 am = T:00pm Chieago Diamond €pecial, d’'y Y8DOpm iT:304am LOUISVILLE, avert on ST. LOU * isville Day Express ......\¢ 8:20 amit 6:45pm ville Night Fast Line .. if 8:25 p m ! 740e0m ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS DIVISION le Accommodation (b)if 8:25 am? 7:5556m ville Accommodation .|°11:00am*l0O: Oem me Aceommodation ...\° 2:50pm* 240Dm lieVille Accommodation (b)i\¢t 5:35 p = Rae = u m Sandays trains marked (b) will run ates later LAP0 Ls V lie & SASH Y iLike MAILROAD, Southern Fast Mail ....... | *7:50 am) °7:45 pia Belleville Accommodation... \¢+10:456am 41:50pm 5:00 p m 10am Mt. Vernon Accommodation... fo 10 Southern Fast Line reese) “7:360m) 7:25 6m Png SW A WABASH RAILBOAv. LIN BS BAST OF THE MISSISSIPYI RIVER. | Express. ......1¢ 7:05am 6915 pa Ebieaxo pt Exprom. binding } 7:68 amit 8:15 pus etr ew it... . ce buat 7:55am? 6:00pm u < hocommodation mein’ t tbo pele 10:35am ledo, Detroit, New York & Vestibule Limited.....¢ 6:55pmit 7:45 em go Vestibule Limited. S:10pmit 7:25em LINES WEST OF THE MISSIS6IPFI RIVER. Bences Coy Bell and Express.+ 5:30am? 6:20pm as City ,Ottum wad 54. Paul a Fast lLias......._. Bnd $20 emi 115 p@ inery pecommetetion., * 6:00 pm * 11:55a%8 Mon s, Des Moines & St. P S aiak hin silaaciie ‘25pm’ 7:30 6m sae Cit Fast ie 6:36 pm} 700 em erguson Accommodation...... 20am" T:i5em ergusen Accommodation vee (8 1:00 pm* &:506m gusen Accommodation...... * 4:00pm" 32:50pm erguson Accommodation ..../* 6:20 pm)|* 5:35 pm uson theater train( Thars- erguson Ace. (anday oaiy).| 1:00 pm) 10:20 sm Geckoeen Aor. ' unday oniy ; 200 pal 3:00 pms FROM [LIN AVENUE #TATION. lation. ahO am © ¢: am : am $ am ym 48 s* ne pm? 10 pe p= i p= a! an = : a= bi2e bes 5 RE ey am? 8:00 bos + a sa ——— Se ~

Page 10

1e SOU body n ide bene r of lowe tLimor imsel DoD Bure DA and »larg — £4,000, thing pect ecce 1, Hlis of ins The ver 1t *s he year trAQOT sas terio rnia* ig a dtr ing i igh was for If ] s dl hou Aan tle Ss bx seo ve © y mee - Po a laa iM OF ERLE RD at ad fk Fagg ven a 3 ' ‘tae a o. % | 4 om CY Seika She ae TA a gt eae By Pape lms site VP. Nae tC pg , weeny es — 7 9 a Ca x Serer -e —— sine a Ne oa a ee ati a es ~ hae 6 A Se ne eat rl ar ii ae ee te wee * ae a + ae on : ee (fle Bale Ba 288 ee eS hie eS RRR PEE E® ne / x 3 a py ~s — — - cA ~ “IN TAMPICO BAY. - — —" Tne St. Louis Excursionists. Visit the Jetties of Tampico. AN INTERESTING CITY WHICH I8 BEING AMERICANIZED. The Most Magnificent Scenery in the World—A Ride Through the Canyon— The Panuco Jetties and What Will Come of Them—FEathing on thé Beach— A Mexican Newspaper Man. Special Corresvonce of the PostT-DISPATCH. TaMPICO, Mexico, Nov. 2.—We arrived in Tampico on time this evening after a run of over eighteen hours from fan Luis Potosi, the distance being 668 kilometers, or 417 miles. This branch of the Mexican Central road has been completed about nineteen months, Dut is almost entirely unknown to Americans, the regular tourist and guide-book maker not having as yet traveled over it. Wehad been told that the scenery on this line was wilder, prettier and grander than any on the Vera Cruz road, but we all said no, that that could not be. The most of the St. Louisexcursionists had traveled among the Alps and Appenines of Europe and been over all the mounte2in passes and through all the canyons traversed by the railroads that cross the Rocky Mountains, and seen in fact about everything in the way of mountain scenery On exhibition in both hemplispheres, and it was their opinion that the scenery along the Vera Cruz -road was not surpassed by that of any other railroad in this or any other country. But they have all changed their minds sincethen. The ride down the Choy canyon to-day was the grandest and most interest- ing any ofus have enjoyed. The beautiful scenery began, In fact, at Cerritos, long be- fore the canyon was reached, but most of the excursionists were stillasleep, tired out by the sight-seeingand banquet of the day be- fore, the banquet baving lasted untill after 11 o’clock. T. ©. Owens, who halls from Delaware, 0., stopped the train toenable usto get a good view of the Micos Falls, a thousand or more feet below us atthe bottom of the canyon. There isa succession 200 feet each and they make a most Deautiful sight 23s viewed from the side of the canyon above. From the point at which we stood—a bend in the canyon—we could see the falls in one dl- rection and in almost the opposite direction the canyon opened out into as pretty a valley as mortal eye ever rested upon. Imagine, if you can, a natural amphitheater from thirty to forty miles in diameter witha circular range of bigh hills as the circumference, and a succession of still higher hills—four ranges as seen irom our position—beyond, rising one above the other, and portions of the mount- ains hid here and there by Nght fleecy clouds, and you willhavea picture that will resem- ble the one we saw from Monkey Falls if you fill in the details with’ the proper blending of colors. The valley is cov- ered with vevetation, a forest of tropical trees and underbrush so dense that no per- son could pass throughit without first cut- ting the brushaway. The leaves had begun to turn in color, which of course added tothe beauty ol the picture as seen from the rall- road track, For the next three or four hours we wound around the mountainous circum- ference of this tropical valley ina zigzag way, ever having the valley and the moun- tains beyond in view, but with the picture constantly changingin its details. In this dense forest of tropical trees—palms, ma- hogany, rosewood, oak, ebony and others whose names Il can’t recall—but one piece of cultivated ground could be seen. From the mountains above it looked as if this patch of grass or whateverit was tight belong toa hacienda, although no habitation was in sight. The patch may be and probably ts a — -y hannel 30 feet deep and 1,000 feet wide in its narrowed place, extending from the mouth of the Panuco River to Tampico, and in _ fora distance of many miles beyond. The Panuco is navigable for s@me two hundred miles and drains all of that portion of the countr ing east of the Sierra Madre pened Tteome San Luis Potosi down to Mount Urizaba. It is a branch of this river that is to receive the drainage of the City of Mexico. The largest branch of the Panuco is the Tamesi, which empties into it just above Tampico and is navigable for a distance of sixty miles. The Tamesi is formed by six streams, which drain the State of Tamanlipas, Then there isa canal from Tampico tO Tuxpam, sixty miles down the coast, and another one connecting Tampico with Ozuluama, The Tuxpam har- bor bas a bar something like theone which has heretofore obstructed the harbor at Tampico, and as it was much cheaper to make a cana! out of the lagoon and streams already connecting the two cities in part than to remove the bar at Tuxpam, the canal was made. ; view of the harbor and surrounding country from the top of the light-house, built -by a Pennsylvania company, we were invited to the handsome residence of Col. A, F. Wrot- nowski, the resident engineer in charge of the work, where a fine dinner had been pre- pared for us. BATHING ON THE BEACH. Before returning to Tampico the most of us spent an hourortwo in gathering shells on the beach and bathing in the surf. Avery pretty beach:has been formed just north of the jetties since the improvement of the har- bor was begun, and in a few years it will be a popular bathing sort for Americans in the winter. opinion has the hearty indorsement Messrs. Crunden, Conzieman, Gore, Hafner, Mekeel, Parker, Schraubsta@dter and Wall, all of whom enjoyed the breakers of Tampico beach as they never enjoyed breakers before. The ride back to town was made ina tug boat and this was another interesting f ture of our visitto Tampico, giving us, as if "did, a splendid view of Tampico’s magnificent harbor. At the jettles we had seen several foreign steamers out in _ the gulf, including a Ward liner from New York and as we neared Tampico we saw sev- eral large sailers that had crossed the bar and were unloading atthe docks. In a few weeks from n the Ward steamers will also cross the bar and tie up at the docks, as they are waiting fpr only one more foot of Water. Eventually the entire shore line on both sides of the river between Tampico and the jetties will be converted into a wharf, for there is doubt whatever that Tampico is to become the greatest and most important seaport of Mex.co. : AN INTERESTING CITY. Tampico is a very interesting o'd city, and several columns might be written about It without exbausting the subject. The follage of the trees in the plaza is so thick that one is scarcely able to see the sky through it. The Alameda is being turned into a big flower garden, and In a few weeks will have a new set of walks for promenading. A handsome sidewalk about 20 feet wide is being laid around it and eight walks 10 or 12 feet wide, of falls of from @ to |} large fleld of several hundred or thousands or | acres, for ours was only a bird’s-eye view of | it fifteen ortwenty miles away. In descending the mountain we passed through a score or more of tunnels, and turned such short curves that we half ex- pected our car—the Haslemere—to jump the | track. The engineer bad been notified of the danger apd always slowed up when going around an anglein the mountains or through a~ tunnel, Our car was sixty- Six feet long lacking two inches, or six feet longer than the Jongest carever taken over the road, and aithough all necessary measurements of the car and wheels had been taken atthe City of Mexico and our safety assured by thg officers ofthe road, some of the party breathed a great deal more easily and freely when the tunnels and short curves had all been passed. ‘The wheels grated harshly at times, but the Irucks held the tracks andthe smoke stacks Cleared the rocks in the tunnels by several inches. The last hour or two of our ride was made after dark, and I don’t khow how we got out oI the big valley, surrounded by hiiis, but suppose we followed the stream out of the mountains into the plain bordering en the Gulf of Mexico. HE, JETTIES. jetties at the mouth jof the Panuco River, just below Tampico, wasa great treat for all of us. We rode tothe works inour Pullman car and were then taken outon the north jettyon a couple ot flat cars which were used as observation cars. A **norther’’ was blowing at the time and the breakers dashed against the piles of the trestle work and the jetty so hard that some of the excursionists onthe cars gota g00d wetting. Then thetrain was stopped and backed back to land anda tug boat taken. We rode out to the end of the jetties inthe boat, with Mr. Beneke atthe whee! the regular pilot giving him an opportunity to show that he had not forgotten his ear] calling, The sea was pretty rough and the littie tug pranced about considera- ly but we all enjoyed the ride very much and 50 Taras heard trom, all proved to be good sailors, Orin other words nobody fed the Sharks. Upon returning we landed on the south bank of the river and again took a train, this time going out to the end or the south jetty. This jetty is almost completed only atew more plies remaining undriven mre the coun hema work being finished ex- cepting perhaps forthe dis : ol ~ gence yards. se pet sd ere The work is carried on very m y the eonstruction of the Kade tleoun th T Our visit to the mouth of the Mississipi, but with some improvements over the old method, Piles are first driven, then a trestle bullt and a track laid, or rather two tracks, some twenty fect apart, the double roadway being about the width the jetty will be atthe topwhen completed. A layer of brush mattresses several feet thick and held together with iron bands Is then lowered un- der the tracks almost to the water. It is held in this position with ropes until loaded with rock enough to sink it and ft. is then lowered to the bottom of the sea. Another layer of mattresses and rock is lowered in the same way until the jetty reaches the top of the trestle, some twenty-five feet above the water, when it is capped with a layer of concrete thirty feet wide the entire length of the jetty, over seven thousand feet, The width of the jetty at the base—the botto layer of brush and rock—varies from forty two to some eighty odd feet, being widest near the _— shore. As before Stated, the south jetty is all but co ste On yarn — side some feet of siiine te box to en. A norther last week wrecked the pile driver on that Side, entailng a loss altogether of some $25,000 to the construction gag | and delaying the work consider. ably. he work of the current tn washing away the bar in the channe! is, however £0- ing on all the time and the river is now Open for vessels of thirteen feet draft. The chan- nel between the jetties is 1,000 feet and in the riveraboye asfar as Tampico, eight miles from the mouth of the jetties, it is about 1,800 feet wide, making as fine an harbor as can be found anywhere, When the work was begtn, less than two years ago, the bar was 6,200 feet long and the water over it less than five feet deep at times and never more than 10 feet. Now the bar is only 10 feet long and the water In the shallowest place 1s 13!» feet deen. The bar is now cone-shaped, being highest fn the middie and thetop and sides are being washed away little by little every cay and it is expected that within two or three months, perhups in less than as many weeks, the bar | Spanish Club wil be entirely washed away leaving au open each, will connect this promenade with the music stand inthe center of the park—one from each corner and one from each side. The consignments by steamer have quad- rupled since the Mexican Central Rallroad was opened to Tampico and the passenger travel still more. The Méxican Central is running only two trains a week each way on the Tampico branch now, but will soon have a daily service, as the Monterey & Gulf road already has. The population of Tampicols about 12,000 now and is rapidly increasing. A TAMPICO NEWSPAPER. As the El Porvenir, the only newspaper of Tampico, was not represented at the ban- quet, Mr. Harrsen wrote outa report of it in Spanish and, accompanied by Mr. Maestre, started to the office of the paper to have it published. It was some time before they could find the place, as the existence of a newspaper in the city was unknown to most of the residents. The editor was in and he proved to beayoung man of only 21 or. 22 years. They explained the object of their visit and the report of the banquet was ten- dered and accepted, **When will it appear?’’ asked Mr. Harrsen as he was about to take his leave of the ed- itor. ‘*Well, I’m sorry you didn’t bring It a little earlier,’’ wasthe reply, ‘‘for ft’s too late now fornext Sunday’s paper. That is just going to press now.’”’ ‘*How’s that?’’ asked Mr. Harrsen in tonishment. ‘‘*This is only Wednes@ay.’’ ‘*] know, but we always publish our paper four daysin advance. We give it a Sunuay oo always, but publishitthe Thursday be- ore,’’ ‘*Then the report of the as- banquet won’t be published until the issue of next Sunday week? All right, that will do,’’ and he turned to go, Mr. Maestre also making a movement in the same direction. ‘‘How about the pay? When will you pay for the publication?’’ asked the editor. This was a. little too much for Mr. Harrsen. ile thought he was doing the gentieman a sreat favor in writing up such a good plece Uf news for him, and a scoop, too, on all the other papersin the country, and he lost no time in speaking his mind to that effect. Mr. Maestre interrupted the conversation at this point and explained what a wreat thing it would be tothe trade of Tampico if this re portof the banquet tendered the St. Louis was published, It was some time before they could make the editor un- derstand that the elub they represented was from St. Louis, Mo., United States of Amer- ica, and not San Luis Potosi, Mexico, but finally ithat was made clear and Mr. Maestre’s argument about the benefit to ac- crue to Tampico from the public had the de- Sirea effect, as the gentleman promised to publish the article in the next issue of his paper, even if he had to crowd out one of his own editorials to make room for it. $20 AND $25 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits and Overcoats, 99.85 and $13.65 a few days longer, GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. DRAMATIC SCENE IN CHURCH. Over the Coffin of His Mother a Son Swears to Abstain From Liquor, NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—There was a dramatic scene in Father Corrigan’s Brooklyn church during the funeral of Mrs. Susan Harrington. she had’meta violent death, having fallen down a stairway. Report saidthat she was intoxicated atthetime. She was a widow, and her son, it was shown at the inquest, Se Srues in bed when his mother met her eath. Speaking over the remains as they lay fh the church Father Corrigan said to the Iriends of the dead who had gathered there: You well know that Christian interment is ever refused to those who are known to die in mortal sin and if | was convinced that she died while drunk i could not admit her body into the House of God, Much scandal, however, has been given by the dead and the living, mother ana son, and 1 wish some atonement to be made by the memory of the dead in lieu of refusing the solemn rites of burial, 1 wish also some atonement to be made to the church and to our City for the great scandal caused by her son. Here the Father paused fora few ; moments and directing his eyes towards the son, who all this time Knelt with his wife and children “ to the — cried out in a loud voice: oung man! there lies your mother ina dishon- ored coffin through ertek. and y ; _ added to the dishonor of b ae See ser only child, you alone are left to redeem y mother’s name. Are you man enoughto stand ~~ here before her body and promise God that the ag Klass shall never again defile your lips? Stend , The whole congregation seemed for a mo- ment spellbound, sobbing and crying, then loud cries from men as wellas women of ad hat ‘s right i that’s right! Bea brave man: McCoy! God bless you!’’ greeted him as he stood up and advanced towards the altar railing and repeated the solemn words ofa pledge for life. There was not a dry eye in the w ' whol nr enrages a Ry tay Father Corrigan’s oun voice betraye is emotion as he repe words for McCoy: ete I promise to abstain from intoxic r ari a the remainder of my life. sonenaang extal during After the services the body of Mrs. s Harrington was taken to the Hudson "County Catholic Qpetery and buried. f er memory. You are nets Syrup for Chil- the family benefactor. 20¢ a bottie. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing dren Teething is een a Interesting to Texas Land Owners. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 30,—In reply to a letter addressed to Gov. Hogg of Texas from the Leon & H. Blum Land Co., as to whether the Texas alien land law would be brought up at the special session of the Texas -wie lature, so they could advise Eastern reg ists, the Governor ae as follows: elayed favor of the 19th r After inspecting the jetties and taking a ———S Featherweight. FIN OR ANYBODY ELSE. Soon Retire—Sporting News. who recently defeated Jimmy Larkins. giving ont,’’ said Weir, tact with those hands.’’ or pillows. fore any man of his weight they can produce. — > = win this contest,’’ ‘Spider,’ ‘‘I will put the money desire would accept. career in the ring Weir said: Frisco with the Australian, Biliy Murphy, who nowfolds the title, to come over from Austraila and give some American a chance at him. weight rarely travel that far fora fight, and I doubt whetBer a suitable purse could be se- cured in Australia if any of us went over, If this man Griffo 1s waiting a mighty long wait. I stillciaim the cham- plonship of America at my weight, and stand ready to defend ittoo. Young Jack Fafrell, the Harlem feather-weight, I consider the coming man. He fought me to a stand- still, nd had it not been for the experiehce which my careerinthering gave me, I believe I would have been whipped. He is a wonder and ought to go up against Griffin.’’ TO-NIGHT’S FIGHT. The ‘‘Black Pear!l,’’ formerly of Minneapo- lis, and Alex Benny, the colored Boston mid- one of the San Francisco athletic night for a good-sized purse. Both men have been in training for some time and each man is in condition to fight for his Hfe. The Pear! will enter the ringasilight favorite, as he is better known in Frisco than his nent, although the latter is well thought of tn the Huband will not lack backing. The Pear! has quite areputation asafighter. He was on the staff of boxers the Twin City Athletic Club of St. Paul maintained until] that organ- ization went to the wall, when he drifted out to San Francisco, where he has so far done good work. Unless all signs failhe ought to defeat the Boston boy. THE MORAN-AVERY CONTEST. The coming finish fight between ‘‘Chapple’’ Moran of Birmingham, England, and Eddle Avery’of Brooklyn before the Cribb Club of Brooklyn is creating considerable interest among Brooklyn’s sports. Moran is the acknowledged bantam champion of England, and he proved in his battle. with Tommy Kelly, the Harlem tip-topper. victories to his credit, is a comparative novice in the professional ring. In Nils pre- vious fights he proved himself aclever ring tactician and is as game asa pebble. He has plenty of backing among the Brooklyn sports, who are willing to wager any part of $3,000 at even money on his chances against Moran. Joe Ward,the official time-keeper of the c ub, will order the men inthe ring at soastoenable allthose witnessing the fight to get home early. SULLIVAN GROWING OLD. Johh L. Sullivan must be behaving fairly well in California, forso far no evil reports have been sent here about him from the Pa- cific coast, says Macon McCormack. His company is being made up, as I thought it would be, in San Franctsco. If Sullivan’s Australian trip has ctecked his wild career of folly, it will turn outin the end a blessing in disguise. ‘*sully’’ should imitate the course of all mercantile concerns, and take an account of his stock in trade. If he does his mental inventory willrun about as fol- lows: ‘‘Here I am, 434 years of age. My capital stock has been my ability to fight. It has been impaired fully 25 per cent, partly by my own foolishness and partly by old Father Time.. Ican’t expect to have it, even under the most favorable circumstances for more than two years tocome. The inter- est that my capital has earned me in the shape of money has all been ‘blownin.’ Iam even worse off than nothing, for lowe some money. NowlImust husband my resources carefully. If I lick this duck, Slavin, or fall- ing him, Peter Jackson or Jim Corbett, I will not only make $20,000 directly, but 1 will bave renewed interest in me to a point which will enable me tocarry a show through the country profitably for another season. If Ido that, I cannot only square up with the world, but forever after, as long asl live, earna splendid livelihood as a proprietor of athletic shows. ltumble to myssif, and hereafter I will give the ‘old stuff’ the dead shake, even if I have to take the bichloride of gold dose to help me doit,.’’ I wish ‘‘Sully’’ would make such a restrospection and resolution. He is good for big money yetif he only tries for it. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Fred Johnson, the feather-weight cham- pion, states tf George.Dixon will not fight him for £1,000 and a purse of £609 the National Club offers, he will goto America and fight Dixoninany American club that will guar- antee the same rse, providing Dixon’s backer will also bef £1,000 and allow him ex- penses. If Dixon does not accept these terms Johnson will meet any man inthe world upon the same terms. Joe Choynski and Billy Woods have both gone into training for their matcif at the Pacific Clup, which takes place in Decem ber— Choynski &t Prof. Farley’s, and Woods at Saucelito, where he trajned for his fight with Jack Davis, Choynski is a local man whom the sporting fraternity of ’Frisco swear by He will be a big favorite in the betting, and the Denver contingent will fi odds on Choynski. ud plenty to lay Austin Gibbons arrived in New Ori yesterday and immediately left for Bay St? Louis wherehe will train for his match with Andy Bowen which wiil take Place at the Crescent City, Dec. 29. Gibbons states should he be defeated he will retire from the ring for good. On the contray, should he Win, he will force McAuliffe to fight him or forfeit the light-weight championship. Jack Barnett, Sullivan’s mana er, h . turned to San Franc! and anapances that the champion of champions will have no trouble in securing backing forany amount should he decide to fight Slavin, The big fel. oe ee Ken - mae g Tanaleee next week y cter, erick 'G he is now rehearsing. 7 Speaking of the coming conte Slavin and Jackson, Fairfax, the time gilistic writer, after printing Parson Davies’ views, Who claims that it is almost im possi- ble for Jackson to lose, ys: ‘*‘Atthe game time, however, I think that with four-ounce gloves Jackson .will feel sorry that he ever had an argument with Mr. Slavin.’’ If Joe Choynski doesn’t whip Billy Woods when they meet before the Pact fic ” Athiotic Club next month, there will be a big lot of broken sports in San Francisco. New Occidental Athletic Club—Gre gain Shaveen? Ga wr oe Club ~ yoods., California Club—McAuliffe and Cardift. ase The San Francisco clubs have on their bulletin boards the followin ; f Meese & contests for The Finest Pianos for Rent at Hali Price at Koerber Piano Co. » 1108 Olive, oes | 1S THE COMING MAN. Ike Weir Thinks Jack Farrell a Great Ike Weir, the ‘‘Belfast Spider’’ and ex- champion featherweight of the world, is on the warpath and hot after Johnny Griffin, Weir is angry Over Griffin claiming to have whipped him when they foughta draw. The who, as is well known, defeated me for the featherweight championship of the world. Murphy was afterwards knocked out by young Griffin although he refuses Fighters of our 9:30 sbarp, | THE SPIDER WILL FIGHT JOHNNY GRIF- Schaefer and Slosson Matched at Billiards —Bicyclist Zimmerman to Go to Europe —Result of the American Association Meeting Yesterday—Sullivan Must spider deciares that he is now in better condition than he ever was. **They talk about my hands ‘*but youcan just bet every cent you possess that these same people do not like the idea of coming in con- He states that he wants to fight any 118 manin the world, giveor take two pounds, forthe largest purse that can be seeured, with either skin tight gloves He accepted an offer of $100 from the New York Athletic Club tostand up be- said the up as a forfeit to fight any man of my weight in the worid,* not forgetting Griffo, who I especially Speaking of his past ‘*The hardest contest of my life was that fight out in Oppo- | — a What if Patsy Cardif should do Joe Mc- that is one that would leave enough to keep a | manamonth after his expenses are paid. ; : for | me to cross over und tackle him he will have | ee ale a Auliffe? Wouldi’ttne Mission Boy be ecli atralioer wings than this happened. ' ——— nd ; BASE BALL. clubs ; place a team inthe field next season. committee left where they will meet President from there will go to Milwaukee to see ps, an point next season. THE ASSOCIATION IN BOSTON FOREVER. Baltimore Club proposes to He declares that he has stood the League people about as ion allows. *‘We will have an Ame tion,’’ he says, ‘‘and Boston. organization.’’ Mr. Barnie evident! his business. It would be suicide at this for the American Association to take off its list. . BASE BALL GOSSIP. Dr. Stucky, President of the club, stated yesterday that he that the object of the League the Louisville team and seriously embarrass the merely signed provisional New York con not utilize them. bility return to New York. commence now. BILLIARDS, mar’s) rooms. the profits. adayand will deposit the sum of $10,800 Maurice Daly has also offer to go over. the American craeks will participate. SCHAEFFER AXD SLOSSON MATCHED. The hall was engaged Friday for that date. dleweight, will come tovether in the rooms of | clubs to- | ‘*‘Spnider,’’ that he is a | Avery, although he has several | the world andthe Brunswick-Balke-Collen- deremblem now held by Schaeffer. In ad- dition net box-office receipts. totally haye The Finance Committee of the American Association, consisting of Messrs. Hart, Von der Ahe and Williams, met at Columbus, O., yesterday and were in. consultation with the Buckeye club management sevefal hours. The result of the conference is not Known as yet, although it was announced that the As- sociation next season weeks’ ee mf a plan, and that Columbus would continue and for Louisville last mo ust what the Association prospects are at t t Tne Boston News remarks: The war between the American Association and the League lp goes merrily on, Now Manager Barnie of the te cia, ’ ague CU . best playersin the New Yor lee gue Clu b. asthe law Associa- we will have a team in We are marching steadily and going resentative American to the front as the repre or. time Boston Loulsville was Convigced in inducing Tayior and Jennings “© jump was to wreck consequently Association. dle also claims that Taylor and Jennings have tracts to play there providing Louisville ean Second Baseman Richardson, who signed to play with the Athletics next season, denies the story that he has had trouble with the Wagner brothers, and would in all proba- He stated that he never broke a contract and did not intend to M. Choumar, proprietor of a well-known billiard hall in Paris, France, has offered 'Jake Schaeffer or George Slosson, the American crack billiard players, 100 francs net per day for six months ifthey will come overand play French cracksin his (Chou- He also offers to pay Carter or Ives 60 ffanes per day, pius 3 per cent of Slosson says that if Choumar will pay him $60 or something over 3v0 francs on or before Dec. 18 witha well-known New York sport he will go to France immediately. received a flattering Slosson says that he hds been informed that a $10,000 purse can be secured foratourney over there provieTs Slosson goes he cannot play Schaeffer in this country on Jan. 22, as he is now booked to do. New YorK, Nov. 30.—When Schaeffer and Slosson next cross sticks over a billiard table it will be in Lenox Lyceum Hall Jan. 22 next. The match will be for the champtonship of to these the famous bi!lardists will have as inducements a stake of $1,000 and the Schaeffer’s recent defeat at the hands of the ‘‘student’’ makes him thirst fur revenge, waltves the right to play in his own city (Chi and he therefore cagvu) in defending his title to the champion- ship. TUG OF WAR. The international tug of war contests con- tinued at thé Natatorium Hall last night. The opening pull was between the Scottish and After twenty-seven minutes work the sons Italian teams, and several seconds’ hard of Scotland were declared the winners. The next. event was a pull between the American and French aggregations, which wasa complete walkover for the Sons of Liberty. lrelandthen tackled Switzerland, and the hardest fought battle of the. night took place. The contest lasted 1 hour and 29 minutes, and was won by the Irish team who displayed better staying powers than tbetr opponents, The Swiss aggregation was poorly coached and failed to work together as well as the Celtic combination, who caused much favorable comment by their splendid work. The international tug-of-warcontest,which was to continue to-night at Natatorium Hall, has been postponed on account ofr the Archbishop’s procession, but the man- agement announces that it will continue as usual to-morrow night, when the Scotch and Swiss, American and Irishand Italian and French teams will oppose each other, THE WHEEL. ASBURY PARK, Nov. 28.—J. E. Corcoran of the N ew York Athletic Club, trainer of Ar- thur A. Zimmerman, champion bicyclist, will take the latterto England. Zimmerman will go intotraining as soon as he reaches the other sidefor the purpose of meeting all comers. His strongest opponent will be Os.- mond, the English champion, who has here- tofore defeated all competitors, Zimmer- man is now at his home in Manasquan. Since the closing of the racing season he has been taking things easy and has grown stout. TRACK TALK. The Coney Island and Brooklyn ' Jockey Clubs have announced that they have decided to increase two of their chief 4-year-old stakes. The Bridge Handicap, which wil be run at Sheepshead Bay, will guaranteed to be worth $20,000, and the Fort Hamilton Handicap, one of Gravesend’s crack. handi- caps, will also be guaranteed to be worth the saine amount. Palo Alto 2:0912; Arion 2:10% at two years; Advertiser 2:16; Anteeo 2:164; Amigo 2:16%%; Campbell’s Electioneer 2:17%4; Norval 2:17le; Electricity 2:17%; average for the eight stal- lions, 2:15 7-32. The dead sire, Electioneer, is entitled to the honor of being the champion sire of fast stallions as well as champion mares. ‘*Snapper’’ Garrison has entered an agree - ment to ride for Marcus Daly next season at a liberal salary. Garrison will probably be reinstated before the opening of the spring season, and may have &@ mountin the Brook- lyn handicap. The Missourt State Fair Association ts con- templating the erection of a kite-shaped track on its grounds, near Sedalia, Mo. SPORTING NOTES. Two foot-ball games took place at South Side Park yesterday. The first contest was won by the Olympics, who defeated the Kensingtorfs by ascore of5tol. The Sham. rocks then tackled the M. L. A.C. team and defeated them by a score of 4 to 1. At Sportsman’s Park yesterday tiie Blue Bells and the Sportrman’s Park Athletic Club foot ballteams put up an interesting game. The Athletic Club won by a score of 6 to 0. ABOUT WEDDING GIFTS. The momentous question, ‘* What shall I give?’’ iseasy of solution if you consult Mer- mod § Jaccard’s suggestive list, embracing lovely new designsin _ CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO, The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Broadway and Locust. Send for catalogue; 2,000 engravings. Tacoma Shaken Up. TACOMA, Wash,, Nov. 80.—Distinct shocks of earthquake were felt in this city yesterday afternoon. Port Townsend and Ae also report shocks. No damage was done. Don’t run the risk of your cold getting well of itself—you may thereby drift intoa condj- tion favorable to the development of some latent tendency, which may give you years of trouble. Better cure your cold at once with the help®f Dr. Jayné’s Expectorant, @ good healing medicine for a Coughs, sore — “4 [BOTH SIDES WARY. “De Push” and Anti-Push School Di- rectors Watchful. NOT RECOGNIZE SATURDAY’S CALL. ’ ee Counselor Full of Fight. in the board. official from holding a seat in the board. it hecomes ; courts. If if the Fisse declares, to go into move in having a meetin morrow evening, directors. FISSE DISCUSSES MACKLIN’S MOVE. Mr. Fisse said: meeting is entirely illegal. was signed by two. members only, lin Is not a mem of the boara. concerned, other call.’ the 6:30 meeting. Macklin counts membDers to attendand help him out With his plan of retaliation. These members are Pres- ident Bartholdt and Directors McEntire, Bus, Troll, Collings, Cudmore, O’Connell, Brady, Kelly and Sheehan. an attack of la grip he wiil not attend either of the meetings. such anevent Vice-President Blair will be on hand to preside over the 7:30 meeting. It Macklin cali. ANOTHER WRANGLE PROBABLE. The prospects all point to another School Board wrangle inthe courts. If the Macklin crowd should succeed in mustering eleven votes and attempt any revolutionary the courts to suppress the city official who persists in holding another office in defiance of the State law and boara rules. SECRETIVE MR. MACKLIN. Assistant Counselor Macklin was seen by a Post-DISPATCH representative to-day and asked what he intended to accomplish at to- morrow night’s meeting. Mr. Macklin assumed avery wise air and after a pause said: ‘*‘Do you think I would tell you even if I knew what wasthe programme? Something will be done at 6:30 to-morrow night and everybody who attends will see what it is.’’ **Do you Intend to resign?’’ he was asked. ‘*Walt and see,’’ was his answer. $20 and $25 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suitsand Overcoats, $8.85 and $13.65, a few days longer. GLOBE, 703-318 Franklin av. PRINCESS SARAH, The Daughter of an African’ Chieftain Mysteriously Disappears. New YORK, Nov. 30.—Fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daney of London arrived at Cape Town, Africa. They had just been married and had sailed direct from England to Africa, and had resolved to make a tour into the interior. The following history of events that followed their appearance in South. Africa was picked up yesterday in Schraalenburgh, N. J.: The flerce and sav- age Zulu tribes .were waging war with one another, and against white people in gen- eral. The couple arrived in July, 1876, and their search for adventure took them far into the interior. About the flercest and most one Mara Coljon. Coljon and his small army had been especially victorious th war, baving swept the villages of their less powerful rivals before them and made many slaves. But the . gbienain, the Schraalen- burgh authorities say, was not satisfied. One more tribe must beconquered. The head of of the village on which Coljon had designs was a plain every day merican named Pajchan Six. His army was — as lar as that ruled over by Coljon, but, unlike his rival, he was a peaceable man. When he saw that war could not be averted he gathered his warriors around him and awaited the attack. It was just at about this time that Mr. and Mrs. Daney arrived in the Mn ogge of Chief Six’s villiage? outside of which the hosts of Chief Coljon were camped. Although a flery and merciless fighter, with a reputation for brutality sécond to that of none of the other chieftains of the times, Coljon had a true af- fection for his one child, a little girl scarcely 2years old. On this child he lavished all the love his naturally selfish nature would allow. —s his battles the Httle one was left behind with the old women of the tribe, who were almost as fond of the girl asitsown father. The - ple of Scraalenburgh who have seen the child do not wonder at this. Matters stood thus when Coljon advanced on the village of his Colo eo’ Mops battle ra oljon an is army fina ave in, bein outnumbered two to une. The chief vaont of the first to fail, and his adherents were routed by the wily Six. The army of the lat- ter, not satisfied with mere] whipping the enemy, Marcthed into their village, and, after making prisoners of the women and old men, burned the huts to the ground. But one individual escaped from the villa that night, and that was Chief Coljon’s beloved duughter Sarah. When the attack on Col- jon’s village was ogee th who had the sacr person of Sarah in charge Mana to steal where. Mr. and rs. Dan y oe = cam a. some miles away When e reac pacer pase who 5 nlp Ai and revailed upon he rs. Dan dare of it, untilafter the battie, It want this way that. the child first came intp " session of the Daneys. The result of the battle killed any chance of the child ever be- ing claimed by relati and, not wishing to desert the little one, the Daneys decided to Chief Six heard of the whereabouts y afterward and sent out a them she explained through an Schraalenbu sister live, ™ he ik ee oe. me g TP ae f vs ‘. 5 at Te oR Bee Be ss ae Cee - » ad ait . kee aes Ped ; THE ANTI-MACKLIN CONTINGENT WILL Director Fisse Takes the Stand That the Macklin Call Is Iljlegal and Gives His Reasons—President Bartholdt May Not Attend Either Meeting—The Ansistant After to-morrow night it is expected that Schoo! Board matters will to some extent be. lifted out of their present chaotic condition. Two meetings are on the calendar for to-« morrow evening, called by the two factions The Macklin contingent, oF **de push’’ asitis better known, expects to muster a quorum at the 6:30 meeting, and # it does it will spring some revolutionary scheme against Director Fisse and other members of the ‘‘anti-push’’ contingent. Assistant City Counselor Macklin isa very sensitive person and he holds a deep-rooted grievance against Director Fisse, because that member called the attention of the board to the State law prohibiting a city His | plan, it is understood, is to qyestion Director ) Fisse’s right to hold a seat. have to'go out of the board, so Mr. necessary Macklin cannot muster enough support to defy the law and keep him in his seat, he will it is expected resign and make an attempt to have Joseph P. Harnett elected in his place. This is one of the reasons assigned for his gcalled for 6:0 to- an hour before the meet- ing previously called by the anti-Macklin Macklin witil Speaking of the Macklin plan this morning ‘*The call issued for the 6:30 The rule of the boara,’’ he sald, ‘‘says that three days’ no- tice must be given the members in writing, also that three members must request the special meeting. The call for the meeting Mr. Mack- of the board and has no right to sign acall for any meeting. Another point is that three days’ notice was not given. As a matter of law the first day must be ex- cluded and the last included, and this would make Sunday the first day. It is also a matter of law thatthe notice cannot begin on Sunday, and conse- quently but two days remain. I cannot speak forany of my colleazues, but it is my per- sonal opinion that the entire call ts irregular and iilezal and is not binding on any member The rules were fully complied with so farasthecall for the 7:30 meeting is but such cannot be said of the The impression prevalile@ to-day that the anti-Macklin directors Would entirely ignore n ten President Bartholdt is confined to his home to-day with , and it is probable — n is notexpected that he will recognize the taken her away. * - FATHER HYNES’ CASE. Promises to Become Celebrated. presence at this time, he said: ; ‘‘Thave no invitation. this time. That isall.’’ here?’’ go. Nothing that might matter. which to prosecute my appe thefe is no hurry. in propria persona or | Mediary of a local attorney at | Side. This latter method ' | clreumstances. In speaking further of the case he said: ‘‘In | looking back over the many years over which | this controversy has extended itself, I dlis- | cover many reasons for congratulating my- | selfon the fact that, while acknowledging /my obligations to others for the many valu- | able hints given me, I have kept the control over my case and the conduct of it in my own way of having ones’ @ffairs properly attended to fs toattend The general who confides too much in others and fights his battles by hands. I find that the best tothem oneself. Ifican raise the But, litigation, cause myself. funds I shall certainly do so. many years,of expensive adversaries to so cripple me financially as t me, and with reduced revenue, scarcely hope to be able to do it. church a custom of consulting bisho parties to sults before rendering a decision. out of certain necessities of the times. times@ave happily passed away, circumstances and has, Imay say, become baneful. obligations and precepts. land very much age and hand not vhat out before party to the suit may desire. at the fountain source. The nicely and adrolitly. De not satisfied we are treated to such out- much more.’’ ‘*Do you hope to win the case?’’ have no fear or doubt whatever. My adver- saries may protract the battle and defer the issue, but victory is certain; it is beyond schemes, the other directors will appeal to, powerful of the Zulu chiefs at that time was | dad for hours, but | their power to defeatit. The law, the facts, and justiee areon my side, and when form- aily asked to render her detision, Rome dare nol decide against me. This, may look likea very strong expression Dut it Is the mere statement of a simple truth; nothing more. In the trite language of the school boy, J feel that Iam thrice armed, because my qe Tel’s just; and lrealize that my adversary 18 but naked, though locked up in steel, because his conscience with injustice is corrupted. Do not forget Mermod & Jaccard’s grand opening to-qay and Tuesday, Broadway and Locust. Do not forget to ask for the memorandum booklet, ‘‘Seasonabdle Thoughts.’’ MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED. Police of New York Looking for James A. Blake. The Henry C, Smith of 517 Quincy street, Brook- iyn, whose business place is at No. 104 Worth street, this city, the police yesterday sent out a general alarm for James A, Blake. Mr, Blake isa member of the firm of Stone, At- wood & Co., woolen manufacturers of Flint, Mich. Hecame here some days ago to pur- chase goods, and put up at the St. Dennis Hotel. He stayed there until 11 o’clock on the morning of last Tuesday. Heleft there as was supposed to attend to business mat- ters. Since thattime he has not been seen. His disappearance istpeculiarly mysterious. He was a prosperous business man whose» whole life, so far as can be ascertained, was hapyy, and theré is no reason why he should go away without informing his friends. At first it was believed Mr. Blake might be enjoying himself about town, but a thorough searth ofall places Wherea strangerin New York , failed to reveal yr trace of him. was felt and the police were called in. A search of all the hospitals will be instituted, asitis possible that he may have been injured in some way and taken in an unconscious condition to one of these in- stitutions. Atthé hotei nothing was known of Mr. Blake save the fact that he had been a guest at the house anda . pry unobtrusive man. He left an unpaid biliof $30. His traveling valise is still at the house. No fear was felt as to the board bfll, as friends in this city would quickly settle that. Besides Mr. Blake had plenty of money and if he had run short could have drawn on his firm or secured loans here without trouble. _ Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approvalthe California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing tothe eye andtothe taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bow- els, it cléanses the system effectually, there- by promoting the health and comfort ofall who use it. ; Bishop Outdone. WEBB CiTr, Mo., Nov. 28.—At Carthage a most wonderful piece of mind-reading oc- curred, the operator being Dr. F. H. Granger. The test was made by a committee of four citizens on horseback, who hid a metal check seven or eight blocks from the pecs where the doctor was detained. After he return of the committee the doctor mounted his horse,-with two of the mounted committee on either side, passed a common copper wire across the five horses, the com- mittee and the doctor each having hold of It. =e blindfolded, he lead the committee to he check, found it, and Gelivered it to the commit In the evening he gave the same - t Bishop gave, except after fin the book ge, verse, line and word, he speltedt the word completely blindfolded. His performance Ir you want to makea Christmas present that will always be a reminder of the giver have one of our never-fading portraits mad on easy payments. CENTRAL PORTRAIT STUDIO, 2108 Olive street. Formerly at Fourteenth ana Olive streets. Open untii9p.m. — To Claim the bursts as occurred some years ago at Cincin- nati and more recently at New Orleans, and, while we all lament greatiy such popular outbursts, we must jament the cause uf them y ‘*That I shall eventually win my case, I An Ecclesiastical | Missouri Cause Which Father A. M. J. Hynes of Peirce City. Mo., who was suspended by. Bishop Hogan of ®ansas City, is staying at the Laclede. He is in the city on some private ®usiness and is ‘taking in the jubilee festivities incidentally. Pleasantly replying to a question as to his Iam here in my private capacity only. I had matters of a private nature toattend to in the city and have made it convenient to attend to them at & ‘*Will your case be given consideration ‘*My appeal is just where it was on Sept. 22 last, when {t was filed inthe Curia at Chica- be termed official has been done since; none other except mere preparatory steps have beentaken in the As the law allows me a year in al, and as the main actionis not barred forthirty years, **I shall prosecute my appeal myself, either through the inter- ome, whom, _ however, I shall direct and control from this will naturally be | more tedious and slow than the former; but I shall havete@be governed in the matter by attorney, will find many a defeat where victory ought to have been; the same holds good in legal warfare. For this reason, and for others Ido not care to mention, I should like very much to again g0 to Rome and _ personally prosecute my necessary after so after , deliberate af@lem pts made on the part of my ) render a second trip to Rome impossibie to I can ‘*‘In former times there grew. up in the s; when This custom arose out of circumstances and These and the ave passedaway with them. The custom has outlived the necessity ~* it, ‘hat is required in these times isto consult more with the law, and to more strictly enforce its To privately con- sult with a powerful adversary before ren- dering a decision in a case looks tous of this like finding justice may require, but what the more: powerful This method has the appearance, if mothing more, of ex- posing the administration of justice to the azard of undue influence, if not corruption public con- science has in these days to be handled very It the public conscience New YorK, Nov. 30.—At the request of sare certainly phenomenal. . - on ce pie — - — | ’s famfly , despite her color, She | and, ona § al - sat her ease, is unassuming. a the len - * They are blind who not try a box of BEECH; M'S#. PILLS the disorders whi: Wi horow out of Impaired Dig tion, For a —* Stomach, onst!y.¢),,, ) Disordered Liver, Sick Headache. 3 ,orany Billous and Nervous ailmenr. ythey take the place of an entire medicin é } chest. » Of all druggists. Price 253 cen: New York Depot, 36; Ca: PPL PLIG SE IWC? OO Oe Scott's Emulsion of cod. liver oil is aneasy foo! — jt jg more than food, if you please: but it is a food—to | ring back plutnpness to those who have lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump? , Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have alittle more than enough, a reserve. Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a book on CAREFUL free. LIVING; Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 132 South all unite In saying that the senior member of the firmof Field, Lindley & Co. is not at Bloomingdale Insane Asylum, **I ought to know where he is at pregent,’’ said Dr. Lindley last evening, ‘‘because I saw him legs than an hour ago, and he was not In Rloomingdale asylum. He isin a quiet place further up town than his own home, and still being cared for by insanity experts. Those persons who have made the statement that Edward M. Field is not insane would change their opinion at once if they could only see the unfortunate man. It would make their hearts bfeed if they could see him sometimes. He is an old and dear friend of mine, as well asa patient, and it almost brings tears to my eyes sometimes when I see his deplorable condition. If he were only aware of some of the unpleasant things that are being said aout him I know he would go raving crazy. itlis a mystery to me how Mr. Field, during the last three months, handled the extensive business of his firm with such skill, but ft appears that his insanity made him all the more shrewd.’’ Cytus W. Field, Jr., who was seen by a re- porter at his father’s house last evening, de- nied that there had been any conference at the Field house on Sundey. His father was too ill on Sunday, he said, to take part in any business transactions, andhe did not leave his bed during the entire day. ‘‘My father is confined to nis bed, my sister is tn the same house seriously ill, my brother is out of his head ang my mother has just been laid away inthe grave. Surely our misfortunes &@re sufficient for one family and | cannot Understand why some people try to make our burden heavier. The statement that my father has decided not to render any finan- cial aid to my brother is ridiculous. I know he is perfectly willing to aid him in every Possible way, and have no doubt that he will do SO as soon as he Is well enough to attend to such matters. Simply because Mr. Morgan of Drexel, Morgan & Co., George De Forest or @nybody else calls tolearn the condition of ly father’s health and leave thelr cards, dike hundreds of other sympathizing friends, there Is no reason why a sensation should be le avout it. It is extremely unpleasant to have it said that some of Inspector Byrnes’ | beve been watching the house, when there was not the slightest foundation sucha oP? _Intbe meantime rtainty exists as to Award M. Field. aates tele nam resposibility or the irregularitigs that have been made parent by the suspension of the firm, or in- Tie now is. Those compe- ue to assert that Mr. As to the form of manifesta- , and the part which it may r business trans- oe on bare, there is a dis: ressin f definiteness. oi An astonishing element is the appare of . gnee yesterday de- and said he had