St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1891
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a 24 — on A GUINEA A Box » . Blind. They are blind who wil! not try a box of BEECHAM’ un for the disorders which grow out of Impalred Diges.: ton, For a Wea, | 4 Stomach,Constipation | rdered Liver, Sick Headache y Biliousand Nervous ailments.‘ take the place of an entire medicine » 4 arty t 4 . N 1 5 % 7 4 P 4) 2 3 * 8 „1 cannot say when the keep the Her Husband. SENSATIONAL OPENING OF LONDON’S ' LATEST SCANDAL. — England’s Upper Circles Convulsed— American Pork Again Condemned in Germany—Condition of Rev. Charles K. Spurgeon—Victoria’s Visit to Her Nephew—Mayor Grant in Ireland. Lonpon, Dec. 1.—In the divorce division of Her Majesty’s High Court of Justice, before Mr. Justice Bull, there was commenced to- day a case which has excited much comment, particularly in the higher walks of English life. This case is the application of Countess Russell for a judicial separation from her husband, Earl Russell, the grandson of the great Lord John Russell, on the ground of cruelty. The troubles between the Earl and his wife have been public talk for months Past. At one time it was reported that they had patched up their differences and agreed to live together again nominally as mag and wife. But this report turned out to be unfounded and, despite the efforts to matter out of court, the Countess persisted in her determination to push her application for a separation, The parties to the suit are well known in society and the allegations have afforded topics for conversation in many places of polite so- ciety. John Francig Stanley Russell, Earl Russell and Viscount Amberly,was born Aug. 12, 1865, and is therefore only about 26 years old. He succeeded to the Earidom on the death of his grandfather, John, the first Earl Russell. On Feb. 6, 1890, the Earl married Mabel, daughter of the late Sir Claude Scott, anda very short time afterward the wife left her husband, al- leging that he was cruel to her. While the Eurl was at college at Oxford he was noted for his eccentric theological and political views and after his marriage his actions were such that the Countess believed him to be insane and was in fear of his life. It is alleged that he compelled her to submit to indignities of a peculiarly horrible nature, and for which upon conviction in a crimfnal court the minimum punishment is seven years’ imprisonment. The evidence for the petitioner was said to be of such character that it was believed the case would be heard in comera, but the proceedings to-day were in open court. The Earl denies each and every one of the allegations made by his wife and claims that the whole trouble is due to his mother-in-law. The court-room was crowded with a large number of persons, who listened with close attention to the proceedings, The Countess, accompanied by her mother and sister, was present. She and her relatives occupied seats in the back part of the court- room, seeming to desire to escape from the observation of the crowd, but they listened eagerly to Sir Edward Clarke as he eloquent- ly set forth tothe Court the wrongs of his client, Sir Charles Russell appeared for the Earl and Sir Edward Clark, the Solicitor-General, represented the Countess. The petition of the Countess states that from the time she Was married in Feb., 1890, until she left him, Earl Russell habitually treated her with great harshness and cruelty terrifying herandinjuring her health. The Earl compelled her to remain until 2 or3 o’clock in the morning doing his accounts. When she was unable tocomplete them he called her a useless, uneducated woman and n ungrateful devil. He also threatened her ‘harevolver. Not content with abusing | insulting her in the privacy of their partments, he acted towards her in such a | way thatshe was humiliated before his ser- vants. Sir Edward Clark for the petitioner, in opening the case to-day said that the parties to the suit had lived together only four months, owing tothe conduct of the Earl. Afterwards the Countess was induced to re- turn to her husband and resume their former marital relations. Thiscontinued buta short time, however, when the Countess found the Earl’s actions intolerable and they again separated. After this last separation the Earl wrote affectionately to the Countess, and implored her to return to him. The Countess was persuaded against her better judgment, and. returned to her/husband./But his affection- ate treatment of her was of short duration. He again used personal violence against her, and made her fe miserabie. Once he drove her from bed and she fainted upon the floor. Whenshe came to, she dragged herselftothe room of her nurse and spent the remainder of the night there. The Earl sought her in this room, but she threatened to throw herself from the window if he en- tered and by this threat she was enabied to avoid him. Prior tothe separation the mat- ter of the Countess’ sipport was talked over and the Earl agreed to allow her £80a month for her expenses. Thisagreement the Earl violated. He pald the first monthly allow- ance, but after that the Countess received nothing from him except checks for the amount promised, which checks when pre- sented at the bank were returned dishon- ored. . „* BRITISH NEWS. REV. CHARLES H. SPURGEON’S CONDITION— 0 : OTHER MENTION. LONDON, Dec. 1.—Mr. Charles H. Spurgeon, the noted preacher of the Tabernacie in this city, who has been seriously sick fora num- ber of months and who left this city for Mentone, Italy, in October, for the purpose of recruiting his health, has written a letter to a friend here describing his present condition. In this letter Mr. Spur- geon says: My progress towards recovery is painfully slow. lam tossed up and down in the waves of disease. Iam so weak sometimes that I am utterly prostrated. My symptoms are the same as when I was at home. I shall re- cover, however, for thisis the tenor of the prayers which God has so far answered, but there are no signs of rapid progress.’’ The Queen to-day paid a visit to her nephew, Prince Victor Ferdinand of Hohen- lohe, who is suffering from cancer similar to the one which caused the death of the late Emperor Frederick of Germany. Prince Victor, who was born Nov. 11, 1883, is a ro- tired Admiral in the Royal Navy and Gov- ernor of Windsor Castle. His mother is the | Queen’s half sister, the Duchess of Kent, and his father, Prince Leiningen. The Queen also visited Prince George of Wales, who con- tinues to improve. of York has “been in ex New ° n his | pg Ireland. spent & and unte | at Lis He will go The Welsh kin. plat _méfiufacturers have . % ; m >. r e680 a “ * t ’ „ 7 8 | miitionatre Cortiand Palmer of New York, ANEARLDEFENDANT. Countess Russell Suing for Divorce From |. bought in the Eastern markets at such a dis- action begun of Catherine Clemens, who died June 12, 1888. John Clemens and other, heirs are the was compelled to continue generally the case of James claimed that g was done in self- defense, | : „ Keenan Corixs ot the SuNDAT Post-DisPaTon, con. was married to-day in this city to Miss Dex- ter. The marriage was a civil one. At the Bow Street Court to-day R. C. Moore, who ts charged on his own confession with stealing a number of United States mail- bags at Clarke, Neb., was remanded to await the action of the United States postal authorities. PENNY & GENTLES’ NEW HOME. It Looks Like They Had Been Established There for Years. Penny & Gentiles are wide open this morn- ing, and the casual shopper dropping in upon them by chance ‘would never imagine for a moment that they had not been established in their new quarters for ages. except for the freshness and newness of everything. Within a day or two after the disastrous fire on the corner of Broadway and Franklin avenue, de- stroying their immense stock of goods, they had leased their present gUerters.on the corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets and a week’s time has enabled them to put it in first-class order and place upon their counters a beautiful new stock of goods count, now that the wholesale season is really over, that they can afford to sell them at one- third less price than they could a week ago, having sold their shop- worn gonds. o ben- efit of this discount they propose to give to their patrons, andit nee only a gursory look through their light, Deaut! show- rooms to see that they are keeping their promises, and the bargains advertised are ali there. What have they got? Wha: haven't they got! Their immense basement is stocked with an elegant supply of Christ- mas toys. Santa Claus need look no On the second floor there is a m stock of dress goods of every fabulously low prices. : this floor may be found all or accessories of a ladies“ toilette, laces, ribbons, fans, jets, furs, embDPoidered chiffon, ruchings, jewelry, umbrellas’, what not? On the second floor may be found the cloaks and millinery. The former comprises about the handsomest stock in fabries and styles ever brought tothis city, andat such figures as have never before been offered here. In millinery there are some exquisite Paris confections, which if offered e@riier in the season would huve brought $%. Now they go for halfthatsum. They have besides every grade of hat for ladies and children. When one can get a handsome jacket of diagonal cloth, edged with mink, with high rolling collar of the best quality of mink, for $17 or $18, and a Paris hat for $12, they would think it no hardship to walk several squares out of the way to get it; the beauty of the thing now is they can get it by walking just about one, square from the shopping center, which lies about Broadway and Locust to Washington avenue. Penny & Gentiles have been fortu- nate as to secure a large, beautiful, pommo- dious store, four stories high, ght in this convenient locality, and they only ask their patrons to come and see what they have put into it. They also invite them to bring the children, the more the merrier, and let them feast their eyes upon the spread which Santa Claus is making for them, and about Christ- mas time old Kris Kringle will be there him- a self to greet them. : * HORTICULTURE. > the Meeting of the Missouri Association at Sedalia To-Day>""™” SEDALIA, Mo., Dec. 1.—The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Missouri State Horticultural Society comes here in the Court house, this evening. An excellent programme has been prepared ior the en- tertainment of visiting horticulturists and a large attendance is looked for. Some very interesting papers will be read. Carondelet Jottings. The roof of Charles Miller’s residence, lo- cated at No. 111 East Elwood street, was damaged tothe extent of $10 by fire at 11:25 o’clock this morning. The causeof the fire was due toa defective flue. F, W. Mott left last evening for New York. The funeral of John Wohlschlager, who died last Saturday, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o’clock from St. Boniface Church to Sige n’s Cemetery. The club-rooms of SS. Mary and Joseph’s Council, No. 9, Knights of Father Mathew, have been handsomely furnished. The coun- cil has purchased a piano and quite a num- ber of games for the benefit of the members. The Carondelet Choral Society will meet Friday evening at the residence of Miss Lu- cretia Davison Elwood and Minnesota av- enue. About 6:50 o’clock last evening motor car 120 of the South St. Louis Electric Ran- way collided with a coal wagon be- longing to John Ruprecht and driven by Henry Laundman, on Broadway and DeLore street. The wagon was totally demolished and one of the mules killed and the other badly maimed. Laundman escaped with a few slight bruises. The motor was damaged considerably. Atthe meeting of Brilliant Lodge, No, 56, held last evening the following officers were elected: E. C. Penzler, C. C.; John Van Rouzeller, V. C.; James Richardson, P.; Peter Bouchain, Treasure; Frank Huppart, F. 8.; Thos. E. Murphy, K. of R. and S., and C. Deussel, M. at A. . The torch light procession given by the rishoners of St. Columbkill’s, St. oniface and SS. Mary and Joseph’s Churches here last evening in honor of Archbishop Kenrick’s Golden Judilee was a grand success. Each parish was headed bya military band. At 6 o’clock a can- non boomed, notifying the participants to meet at their respective churches. At 6:30 the procession moved down Michigan avenue to Robert and east on Robert to the Iron Mountain Rallway Depot,where cars were taken for St. Louis. Col. R. T. Sheehy, Daniel O’Madigan and Phil Frankenbach were marshals. It was the largest parade seen in the South End for years. Court Notes. Judge Dillon granted a divorce to-day to William Duewel from Philippine Duewel, They were married June 8, 1880, and lived together until March 19, 1890. He stated his wife drove him away from home. A peculiar feature of the case was that the mother-in-law of the plaintiff was a witness in his favor. Duewel stated that his wife refused to darn his socks and perform other wifely duties. Ossen M. Crewdson was given a verdict for $1,469.82 by a agg 4 in Judge Valliant’s court to-day in his suit r services against Felix * on . er- goer hearing an ein is en e . Sion esterday to set aside the will plain- tiffs in the suit and Alex Clemens and others are defendants. ——— A Murder Case Continued Generally. Assistant Circuit Attorney Orrick C. Bishop Harris, a negro, charged murder in the second de N 18 c with killing Frank Price another ne at 708 North Tenth street on April 21, 11. by 8 him in the breast. e witnesses in th have disappeared and cannot be found. In Self-Defense. CoLumBia, Mo., Dec. 1.—James Copher shot and killed Edward Roland at a dance at the house of Fa- wardBlack, near Harrisburg, this eyes last night. r su ered mselé to the Sheriff in this place this. morning. - a the shoot in illustrated and nen he teek the Httle.staten HIS AWFUL CRIME. 2 — A Hotel - Keeper Kills His Wife and Then Commits Suieide. MASKED ROBBERS BIND AND GAG AN OHIO FAMILY. Lynching Party Overawed at Indian- apolis — Persistent Incendiarism at Rutland, Vt.—Stacy Gets Six Years for Murder at Jacksonville, Ill —The Day’s Record of Crime. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec, 1.—A_ horrible double tragedy was enacted at Hotel War- wick last evening or early this morning. George E. Barr, proprietor of Hotel Warwick, was found dead the floor of the sitting room on the gecond floor andina chair close by lay the dead body of his wife. Both were shot, and the weapon with which the deed was accomplished lay on the floor under a chair and near Mr. Barr’s right side. The supposition is that Mr. Barr shot his wife and then killed himself. Both appear to have died instantly. The scene in the room is a terrible one, Mrs. Barr is sitting in a large easy chair. She is fully dressed ina handsome costume. Her hat is on her head and she wears her street cos- tume. Her gioves are tightly held in her hand. The bullet entered the face ap- parently near the mouth, but at this writing the bodles have not been carefully examined as Medical Examiner Beck was out of the city when tne tragedy became known. Everything indicates that Barr shot his wife as she sat in the chair and then took his own life. Some who heard of the affair were inclined to the theory of doubie suicide, but thatis notthe opinion of the officers, Mr. and Mrs. Barr occu pied a sulte of three rooms, the sitting roomin which the crime was committed, a large bedroom and a small room, Some of the people in the hotel said they heard unusual noises in the Barr apartment during the night, but nothing was known till this morning. Mrs. Barr before marriage was Miss May Ashley and was the daughter of Mrs. A. C. Annabel. A sister of Mrs. Barr is the wife of J. H. Folds, Jr., of Boston, formerly of this city. A MOB BAFFLED, FRUITLESS ATTEMPT TO LYNCH AN INDIAN- APOLIS PRISONER. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 1.—When Charles Bishow, a worthless dissolvte character, whose career has been almost continuously one of crime, was arraigned in the police court yesterday on a charge of outraging little Blanche Staten. He pleaded gullty in a non- chalant sort of way, and also acknowledged to the officers that about a year ago he had outraged Daisy Wright, a child but 5 years old, a crime that caused great excitement at the time, 1 f as her assailant was neither arrested nor known. His last crime of this kind was committed last Saturday, rl, aged 7, from the company of her brother by threats, forced her to go into a freight car with him and there committed the indignities from which the child will not soon recover. About 11 o’clock last night a mob of 100 men, rly organized and under no disci- pline or leadership, went tothe County Jail and broke open the outer door with a crow- bar. The first of the iron doors leading into the cell-room was also forced, and then but one door remained between Bishow and death. The Sheriff and his assistant, who were alone in the jail, managed to hide the keys. The mob was so badly organized and worked so slowly that before they could get to the man whose life they sought a gen- eral alarm had been given and the city police began to arrive at the jail. Fi nally one of the leaders secured the keys, but was prevented from enteringthe prisoner’s cell through fear of being locked in by the great door. The police finally arrivedin suf- ficient numbers to completely overawe the mob and they gradually dispersed. It seems that two separate crowds had been organized to meet at the jail and hang Bishow at the filven time, but on accountofa misunder- standing, one failed toarrive and the other was disconcerted by their absence. This morning Bishow was sentenced to twenty- one years in the penitentiary. The jury was out twenty-one.minutes. BOUND AND ROBBED. THREE MASKED MEN SECURE $3,000 FROM AN OHIO WIDOW. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 1.—A West Union (0.) dispatch says that Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, a Widow aged 79, living with her son and daughter on a farm near the village of Tran- quillity, in Adams County, was robbed of $2,000, on Saturday night last. Three men came to the house and, finding her son in the barn, bound and gagged him there. They met the daughter inthe barnyard and bound her toa post. Then they tied the old woman inher chair, gagged her to prevent outcry, and deliberately searched the house, They found the treasurein twotin cans and de- arted. Although masked, two of the rob- rs were identified bythe family and war- rants have been issued for their arrest. A PERSISTENT INCENDIARY. RUTLAND, Vt., Dec. 1.—In the town of Cas- tleton, about twelve miles from here, six in- cendiary fires have occurred within as many days, and in consequence the town isina state of terror. Vigilance committees have been organizea and armed sentinels have patroled the town since last Wednesday night, but the flrebug has only suspended his operations for one night. On Saturday night two barns in the outskirts of the town were set on fire and those who first reached the fire saw clearly marked footprints in the snow leading frém the barn. They led from the big barn door, around the barn and out to the road, where they were lost, It had been nerally thought that the fires were starte STACY GETS EIGHT YEARS. JACKSONVILLE, III., Dec. 1.—It took all night for the jury inthe Stacy murder case to reach a verdict, and their final agreement was eight years in the penitentiary. On the first ballot ten stood for hanging and it was with great dXficulty that a decision was d upon at all. The Judge waited — a morning and then went home, pu ts f in their room until e had to shiver nearly daylight, when they reached an agree: ment a 0 reconvened at 8:30 and the verdict The down completely. Every been made for his — and more will de done. LEFT BOTH WIVES. Muncie, Ix D., Dec. 1,—The two wives of Shepherd Faulkner, who sent to Illinois for wife No. one to come and act as servant for Co., who went out to secure the plunder stolen by the express robbers, have returned with pro It was arrest charged with the robbery. — KILLED HIS BROTHER. FRANKFORT, Ind., Dec. 1.—Jessie Jacobs of Boyleston, this county, struck his brother, Elsworth Jacobs, with @ wagon neck last Friday, causing his death. Jessie was in a saloon playing cards and Elsworth came in under the tnfluence of liquor and interfered with the game, ca g a quarrel whioh re- sulted in the killing. ON A CHARGE OF MURDER. GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. i.—Ira M. Terrill, the member.of the Oklahoma Legislature who, it is charged, murdered George Embress last winter because the latter testified against him in a land suit, 16 now on trial at Stillwater, change of venue having been taken from this place. It took all last week to get a jury and yester- day testimony began. A TEXAS SHOOTING. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 1.—Wm, B. Chapman was shotand dangerously wounded by Geo. Batchelor at the Orleans saloon yesterday. The men are well known in sporting circles and had been partners. Batchelor, who sur- rendered to the Skeriff, alleges that Chapman alienated the affections of his wife. MINOR CRIMES. The inquest on the unknown St. Louls man who was found dead in a cornfield near Bloomington, III., last Saturday, developed the fact that he had been murdered. James Brammer and Charles Clark, who were confined in jail at Sedalia, Mo., on a charge of peddling without a license, were taken to Davies County yesterday to answer _——- of burglary at Jamesport, near Gal- atin, Arthur Ramsey, an old and inoffensive negro, was found burned in his cabin last Sunday morning nine miles from Meridian Miss., and it was learned that a mob ha shot him and burned the cabin after driving three small children into the woods. THE FIRE RECORD. Shoppers Hemmed in by a Blazing Barrier —Other Flamss. Peoria, III., Dec. 1.—Fire inthe dry goods store of Shipper & Block yesterday caused a loss of about $16,000. The store was filled with customers who were unable to get out until after the fire department had ex- tinguished the flames, and they were thus confined in a veritable fiery furnace for about ten minutes. A number of ladies escaped from the second floor by a fire escape, which necessitated a jump of about fifteen feet. Only one person, a Miss Brown, was injured. She made her way rere wee flames and her face is so badly burned t she will lose her eyesight. CONVENT BURNED. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Dec. 1.—The Convent of Our Lady of Mercy at Balmville, north of this city, was burned this morning. A lar number of children were in the building. It is rumored that several lives were lost, but as nearly as can be ascertained , now all were got out safely. CHICAGO FIRE LOSSES. CuicaGco, III., Dec. 1.—Later estimates of the loss by fire which started in the dynamo- room of the Arc Light & Power Co., through the crossing of wires last night, put the figure at 6300, 000, of which $240, is on dynamos. PULLEY WORKS BURNED. Boston, Mass., Dec. 1—A. C. Hews & Co. s pulley works, in North Cambridge, were burned early this morning. Some 200 hands were employed. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Another Grand Building for Fourth Street—Kensington Garden Sold. Plans are already prepared for another ex- tensive fire- proof structure on Fourth street. It is to be erected at the south- east corner of Washington avenue, diag- onally opposite the new and imposing building where the Boatmen’s Bank is loca- ted. The corner to be improved has a four- story building upon it, and the time is not far distant when the old structure was pointed to with pride as a worthy example of Sst. Louls com- mercial’ architecture, but like many old relics ofthe ancient glories of this me- tropolis that has succumbed to the new order of things, it too, is doomed to destruction that the place it occupies may be adorned with a monument to rpetuate the fame that is being recov to the street, recogni by the ladies up to five years ago as their most fashionable thorough- fare. The premises are now 2 headquarters otf J. N. Crane’s furniture establishment, that concern holding a lease of the place from the Collier estate. This lease has yet something more than a year to run, and when its term has expired, the Col- | lier estate will commence tearing down the old walls to be replaced by the new build- ing which is to be erected especially for the carpet concern of Trolicht & Dunker. This news will be especially gratifying to Fourth street property owners, as it is the first intimation they have received, in a man — that this wealthy estate, which s 80 largely street, intends to do anything to assist in restoring the street to a plane of grandeur destined to outshine its miest days. THE OLD KENSINGTON GARDEN SOLD. Bent &Co.; D. P. Slattery being the purchaser, and I. D. Pierce the gran sents the interest owned bythe St. Lo Suburban Rallway Co., formerly the old Narrow Gauge. The site, a tract of eight and a half acres, is traversed diagonally by the new electric line. Taking the right of way of the out of the original .tract it is estimated that it contains a total frontage of lan ylre the od deal of — ating be 8 eve considerable division of which it was origi a part about to be agreed upon by the a TWELFTH STREET The attention that Twelfth street property south Ww interested on Fourth, FELL DOWN A SHAFT Horrible Death of an Intoxicated Miner at Carthage. 2 FeUR. BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE WRECKED ENGLISH BUILDING, The Explosion Caused by an Accumule tion of Gas—Frightful Accident on the Columbia River—A Trestle Falls With Its Load of Workmen-—The Casualty Record. CaRTHAGE, Mo., Dec. 1.—This morning, about 1 o’clock, Ed Feeback, a notorious young man of this city, was killed by falling down the shaft at Porter mine. Although a miner, still he had no occasion to be there, and the impression is that he was under the influence of drink and had wandered to the mines. The engineers did not see him fall and mis presence was not known until he fell upon one of the men engaged ia sinking the shaft. His skull was broken, shoulder displaced and death was undoubted- ly quick. The shaft is nearly 1 feet deep. Deceased was a chronic criminal, who some months ago had his father arrested for attemp@ed murder. INTO THE COLUMBIA RIVER. THREE KILLED AND SIX INJURED IN A RAILROAD WRECK. HELENA, Mont., Dec. 1.—Saturday morning the west span of the Great Northern Bridge across the north fork of the river, six miles from Columbia Falls, fell, carrying with it nine men, three of whom are dead and six fatally injured. The killed are: Hugh Bron- ley, John Pooley, Patrick Lane. The injured are: Leonard Henniger, leg andarm broken, head hurt; Nell Stuart, arm and skull fractured; will die. Martin Whalen, head cut and internally injured; recovery doubt- ful. Peter Gillan, arm and leg broken; head cut. William McAnnally, skull badly fractured, cannot live. David Wyss, leg broken and head cnt, The accident was caused by the large gay rodt falling from the top and striking the trestle work. Framing was n . leted and only the last span was to Ited. John Pooley was wheeling the iron rods onto the span with a pawl. incline to the span was covered with 8 wl got unmana ble and went over side, striking one of the supperts of the false work. The entire span of sixty feet wen down with a crash. The dead and i were pinned under the huge timbers, w in falling eighty feet, were twisted into shapes. Twoofthe dead were foun feet of water under the wreck. SEARCHING THE RUINS. FOUR BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE WRECKED ENGLISH BUILDINGS, Lonpowr, Dec. 1.—The efforts to recover the the bodies of those who were killed in the gas explosion in the Blackburn Market yester- cay when three houses were blown to pieces are being pushed as rapidly as possible. The ruins, it will be remembered, caught fire and burned with such rapidity that fora time it was impossible to do aught else than fight the flames. When the firemen succeeded in sub- duing the fire the work of the rat for the bodies of those who were have been in the building when the — wee proceeded with. en *. stones an mbers were piled toget almost inextricable mass, and the work — re covery is necessarily slow. Already bodies have been recovered, and it certain that a large number are . The people who were injured ny ing aebris are progressing favorably. THE WRECKED SLAVER. CuIcaco, Dec. 1.—A Gispatch from dan Francisco says: The ill-fated expedition of the brig Tahiti, the loss of which was fe- ported yesterday, is viewed in various lights here. Many do not hesitate to denounce the brig as a slaver pure and simple, while others contend that the business was legiti- mate. The loss of life is undoubtedly 100 in excess of yesterday’s estimate of 200. This was based on the report furn n, at the time ste put into Drake's Bay, 40 the effect that the on the f who to- decks numbered 20. From visited the brig in the confidence of the agers of the 1 is learned that the ber of Gilbert Island natives was so The coast A, is 400 that the crew would swell the num that figure, and of these it is hardly that a single one is alive. further inquiries along the Mexican day, wherever the wire could reac bodied ina short dispatch from announcing that no one has reached shore as fa earned r as can bel ; FATAL COLLISION. ZURICH, Switzerland, Dec. 1.—Bya railway collision here this morningan engine and a number of passenger carriages were smashed, a driver killed and a stoker probably fatally injured, f Charged With Fraud. A warrant was issued this morning charg- ing a young man who gives his name as J. N. Beecher with fraud. The Desk Co, of Chestnut aa 1 r that he secu credit by alleged false re tions is name was Beecher and that he A member ofthe firm of Amberg 4 Cameron ot Chicago, and intended to open an office .
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etronor His : tion Is 5. once SUN Nov. San Fra one ca light d eak in?, peak 1s ghest 1 urentir he ren ick ODF ant in ry ha = he ast: uuction ö d have Lt teles g ed, fo a: every, that t ite, is ; nical ing cplo er te ds of © n up A 5 = iF >: Ww 8 LANGE | yho k @ given | han a ut al the ith a ne SOU body m ide 3 bene 2 r of 5 timor es imsel o Bu I., Da and »larg Det. ! 54.000, thing pect ecce Klis * Of ins 4 The ver 1 S he Near trao! terio yrnia ig a 1d tr ing i high was for 1% I s di hou 1 a a ye * > 1 7 94 i * ~ ~ * Sr. „ Se tear & ; “ SRR ESE eros — „ ~ a < l 8 — ~ —— b = ote * er % x n e e eee e e tral * A . n TORRE eee NN . Mis 5 1 a ern * Ss See 2 Foc: Bk tr — te N „F th sy 0 ; * 4 8 Kin 1 St. Louis Past. Vispatch, Cuesday, - 1 SS AT GLENDALE. — — Six Men Hold Up the Frisoo Night Express Train. The Door of the Express Car Blown Open. THE DARING ROBBERS SECURE OVER $20,000 FROM THE SAFE. Express Agent Mulrenan Dangerously Injured by the Explosion—The Rob- bers Fire a Large Number of Shots Into the Train and Frighten the Pas- sengers Badly—They Did Not At- tempt, However, to Rob Them. A bold and successful train robbery took place on the St. Louis & San Fraficisco road at Glendale, about twenty miles out from the city, shortly before 10 o’clock last night. The robbers had their plans well laid, and they escaped with money and valuables to the amount of about $20,000. The Adams Express (9, was the victim, and from the manner in which the robbers worked it was evident that their plan was to make a clean sweep of the express car. They used dynamite to get into the caranain get- ting into the safe they found it necessary to use force on Messenger Mulrenen, who had charge of the coach. After securing the con- tents of the safe and the messenger’s gold watch, the robbers took to the bluffs in the neighberhood of Glendale Station. The news of the robbery was speedily flashed tothe city and detectives put on the trail of the robbers without delay. Though they remained out all nightand covered considerable territory they hadaccomplished nothing when morn- ing came. REPORT TO MANAGER MORRILL. A partial report of the robbery was made shortly after i00’clock this morning to Gen- eral Manager Morrill of the Frisco system. It was fromthe department of General Super- intendent Wentworth and read as follows: „As near as we can get at the facts there were six men engaged in the roboery. Four of them boarded the train at Old Orchard, twoclimbing on the front platform of the postalcar and two between the postal and baggagecars. The two on the front climbed over the water tank and tender and present ed revolvers to the heads of the engineer and fireman. They ordered the train stopped about twenty car lengths east of the overhead bridge at Glendale, where they were met by the other two rob- bers. While Engineer Wagner and Fireman Daley were held secure the other robbers exploded sticks of giant powder against the express car or, and entering, compelled the messengef to open the safe. All the time they kept up a constant fusillade to keep the passengers and trainmen in the cars. En- gineer Wagner was in charge of the locomotive and Conductor Douthett had the train. It is reported that a brakeman and one of the porters took to the woods. The robbers took everything of value inthe safe. Two detectives went to the scene at 11:45 p. m. and found a quantity of cartridges and three sticks of giant pow- der near the track. Another report to Manager Morrill gave a partial description of the robbers who climbed over the tender to the locomotive cab. One was a young man with a light mustache and looked and acted like a railroad man. He gave the fireman to un- derstand that he would get hurt if he at- tempted to fire up or blowoffsteam, The other had dark features and wore a sinister expression. Both men wore light weight overcoats closely buttoned. REPORTS TO THE ADAMS EXPRESS. The first reports received at the Adams Ex- press office this morning were similar to those sent to Manager Morrill. They all agreed that four of the robbers got on the train at Old Orchard and two at the Glendale Bridge. The entrance to the express car was made by exploding a stick of dynamite against the door. It was this explosion that ot ag the messenger, J. F. Muirenen, Once nside they had no trouble forcing the wounded messenger to surrender the keys and valuables of the company. After looking over Manager M. II. Damsel estimated the express company’s loss was in the neigh- bor hood of 52 . Atelegram was recetved by Mr. Damsel from North Springfleld, Mo., this morning stating that Messenger Mulre- hen was seriously hurt and could not come to this eity to make a report. He has been in the employ of the Adams company for the pasttwo years and had the route between this city and Monett. From all accounts no- body was injured aside from the messenger, though the robbers amused themselves firing through the windows of the smoking car. Reports state that they fired not less than fourteen shots. ; MANAGER DAMSEL INVESTIGATING. Manager Damsel of the express company was seen at his office at Broadway and Oiive street after he had been in consultation with the reports some of the detectives employed on the case, In reply to a question he @said: od am trying hard to learn some new facts and by nightl expect to know a good deal more than Ido now, | know that our car on the Frisco express was held up out here at Glendale last night and our safe pillaged of its valuable contents. I cannot say now much it contained, There were packages then from New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities besides the local express matter. To know exactly how much was taken I would have to see the way-bilis. We do not always examine the bills that come here with the pouches from the East. We simply receipt for them and deliver them. Just how much money and other valuables were in that safe is more than icantell until Ihear from our messengef and see the waybills, which were in the same fale. They have, I suppose, been carried away or destroyed by the robbers,’’ 8 —.— STOLEN. u e estimate of 820, mae Age was asked. ae “*I cannot speak positively on that s : It may be more than that and it may be — Ihave been telegraphing all morning and am still — lor the information, Our route agent, Mr. Prizer, at Springfield has telegraphed that Messenger Mulrenen 18 very badly hurt and unable to come to the city. He was injured when the dynamite was exploded against the car to tear open the door. The company will of course spare no effort to capture the robbers’ and recover the p The robbery in many respects is similar to that which occurred not long ago near Omaha. The Pacific Ex- press Co. was the victim on that occasion. Another thing in connection with last night’s — is the fact that it occurred almost in he same locality as the big Jim Cummings affair of five years ago. In that case we suc- ceeded in capturing all the guilty parties and recovering the plunder.’’ HOW IT WAS DONE. THE STATEMENT OF ONE OF THE MEN ON THE ENGINE. The engineer of the heid-up train w Wagner; and the fireman was H. 8. Daly. They both went on with their train to New- berg, the division terminus. Their story it was, of course, impossible to obtain at this end, as they will not arrive in st. Louis until thisevening; but at the Chouteau avenue unction another Frisco engineer, George . Jahrans, boarded the engine to go to his home, at Pacific, and from him the account of Re. eien received, 0 er leaving St. uls our first stop w Cheltenham,’’ saidhe. ‘‘The next was Old Orchard, About a quarter of a mile after leaving Old Orchard, two men limbed down into the cab over the and hollered: ‘Holdup your hands, you revolver at the engineer and one at the man and myself. I was sitting on the fire, ' seat. I didn’t see the men before they oliered, The engineer asked what they wanted, and they ; we (want ou tostop at the over-head bridge! We ont want youtostopat the next bridge, t at the bridge beyond that—will show you here!“! Ho did the men look?“ 9 dea set; the other was tall and rather wore Holiday „ * DRY COODS CO. Proclaim Daily Receipts ° O 4 Requirements USEFUL, BEAUTIFUL and DESIRABLE GOODS of INTRINSIC WORTH! That will not be surpassed by any combination of dealers in this country in any article of this vast collection offered. Strikingly prominent will be noticed their FRESHNESS and SUPERIOR VALUE, as well as the fact THAT LESS MONEY is required to PURCHASE THEM. The late efforts of our buyers—some still in the market—fully justify us in the assurance that our December Opening has never been equaled, either in Superiority of Quality, Variety or in Low Prices Asked. 0 — .... — — handkerchiefs tied over their eyes. They | dld not see that bullet hole. were heavily clothed and their coats were buttoned up about their chins. I couldn’t form mnch of an idea how they looked. The little man seemed to be the boss ot the job. He gave the orders, and the other seemed to second what he said, oc- casionally saying ‘Hold up your hands! Hold up your hands!’ The engineer’s steam and water were getting rather low, and the en- gineer told the fireman tomakeup another fire. To this they objected, saying: ‘No; there’s no use to make another fire!’ But when the engineer told them that there wasn’t steam enough to take the train to the overhead bridge, they allowed the fireman to fire up. This was a little this side ef Glendale, and from one and a half to two miles from the bridge they wanted us to stop at. And so we steamed along, and all the while they kept telling us to hold up our hands. Finally we came along towards the bridge. The little one kept looking out of the cab to see just where we were, anihetoldthe engineer where to stop. Heseemedtobe particular about the spot, Within a rod or two, and at last he gave the engineer the word, and the locomotive come toa stand. ORDERED TO FOLLOW. Then the little one said to the engineer, i j | | : | | | | and lastly the tall one; and we ‘Take your lantern and follow me!’ and the tall one told the fireman and me to follow. The little man got off first, the engineer next, the fireman next, and I next, naturally rauged ouuselves on the side of the track in that order, the short one atthe endofthe line nearestthe engine and the tall one at the end nearest the train. As fast as we climbed down they told us to put up our hands and we put them up. We got out on the left, or freman's side of the cab. ‘*What happened next?“ next saw the tall man start back toward the express car. I was on the watch, for 1 didn’t know but fthey would blow our heads off. Nothing 01 the kind happened, however, and I thought when the tall man moved away that there Was a chance to get away, and I just went. I broke westward towards Pacific, where my wife and four children were. I somehow got past the little man and out of the way of the engine and got on the other side of the track and got out of the cut and out of the embankment as soon as 1 could, and struck for Windsor Springs, where I boarded a lreight train that took me to Pacific. I know nothing more of the train robbery except that almost immediately after I got away from the engine, and while I was climbing out of the cut, I heard firing.’’ THE FOTHERINGHAM ROBBERY. IT WAS THE SAME TRAIN THAT Aix CUMMINGS’’ ROBBED FIVE YEARS AGO. The train which was robbed last night is the same one that Wittrock, Weaver and Haight plundered in October, 1886. It was the No. 3, Known as the California and Colorado express. Before leaving the Union Depot Messenger Fotheringham took aboard another man who had presented what N to be a writ- ten order from Mr. Barrett, route agent of the Adams Express Co., to the effect that the bearer was to be admitted to the car. Wittrock suddenly pulled arevolver on Foth- eringham when the train was between Mer. amec station and Mincke’s station and then tied and gagged him. After plundering the safe of nearly $100,000 Wittrock quletly left the car and the robbery was not discovered until the train reached The sprinkle, fifty-two miles from the city. detectives were thrown off the track ior sev- eral weeks by letters written by Wittrock under the name of Jim Cummings, but atthe end ot a couple of month$ Wittrock and two of his pals named Weaver and Haicht were Captured in Chicago. They all pled gullty and were sentenced to the peniten- tiary. Weaver and Haight have served out their terms, but Wittrock is still at Jefferson City, having received the longest sentence— seven years. The express company arrested Fotheringham and the messenger afterwards obtained damages against them. MR. JOHN G. CHANDLER’S EXPERIENCE. 481. LOUIS LAWYER GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF THE ATTACK ON THE TRAIN, Mr. John G, Chandler, a lawyer having an office in the Turner Building in this city, and residing at Oak Ridge Station, on the Frisco, was a passenger on the robbed train last night with his wife. Mr. Chandler was seen this morning by a Post-DisPatcn reporter and saki: It was about 9:35 o’clOck when the train stopped. It was the through train to San Francisco, leaving the Union Depot at 8:25 but had been detainea for orders at Chouteau avenue and was late. The pofht at which the train was stopped was, I should say, about 400 yards east of Glendale Station and about 100 yards east of a road bridge that crosses the Frisco track. It was ina cut and there was a heavy skirting of trees on both sides of the track at that point. The last Station at which we had stopped was Old Orchard, 1 wasin the car just back of the smoking car with my wife, and thought at first that the train was slowing up for the crossing at which we get off. But just as the 2 — apy there came a lively fusillade 810 shots from the front. I should say that there were from twelve to shots twent fir In the midst of this volley Taeara one or Sere reports sounding like the explosion of bombs. I sprang up, going forward passed throu — — — 1 found all the” vate ) 1e 1 — oor behind the seats. had come through the sash of one of the front windows pr aed those two bullet holes, Iwas told also that due shot had pierced the door, but 1 Nobody moved as I entered the smoker. I went outside onthe platform. AsI did so I heard a very heavy explosion and saw a flash of light run back under the train from the mail car. I then felt sure that the train was being held up and that the robbers were using dynamite onthe express or mail safe. Conductor Dauthitt passed through the train and asked him what was the matter. He did not know, but told me I had better get behind a seat or I might catcha buliet. The engineer and fireman came back from the engine hurriedly, appar- ently acting under orders, and sat inthe smoker. I was told that there were three men on the cab, the two already spoken of and the fireman of the Pacific accommodation, which had met with an accident. I was also told that just before they reached the cut where the train was stopped two men suddenly appeared in the cab and, with drawn re- volvers, ordered the engineer to stop the train. It was thought that these two men must have got on between the tender and the Mal! car at Old Or- chard, and that the main body of the robbers lay in ambush at the cut walt- ing for them to have the train stopped there andl was also told that a ree n back to flag a freight train had been fire@ at, as had also the porter of the sleeper. I do | not believe this, as all the fring I heard was At the front art of the train. The flash of light which I saw under the train when 1 heard the last explosion made me think that a hole must have been blown through the bottom of the mall car. I did not see one of the robbers. Indeed, I couldn't see what was going on ahead of the smoker, as I did not have that car. None of the passengers went forward. I was told that one man who went on the front platform of the smoker hada pistol put to his head and was ordered back. When I went back intothe car where my wife was 1 told the passen- gers the train was held up, they had any valuables they had better hide them at once, which they did, but no robbers appeared on that car. The train was stopped in the cut for about twenty minutes. I got off about three- quarters of a mile beyond that point, at the crossing near my house, and did not have time to learn any of the particulars of what took place in the forward end of the train, what was taken, who was hurt or apything about the actual robbery. The explosions I spoke of were very distinct. Mr. Joseph Franklin of the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co., who lives a few hundred yards northeast of the cut where the robbery took place, told me that he heard the reports of the explosion very plainly.’’ THE CONDUCTOR’S STATEMENT, NO ATTACK WAS MADE ON THE EXPRESS CAR UN- TIL THE TRAIN STOPPED. According to the statement of Couductor James Douthett to Supt. Damsel the attack on the express car was not made until the two robbers had brought the train to a stand- still in the cut by covering the engineer and fireman with their revolvers. Then the firing from the embankment began. At the same time a demand was made of Messenger J. T. Mulrenan to openthe door. He re- fused and without further parley the robbers placed a dynamite cartridge in a crevice of the door or underitand touched the fuse. The east end of the car was aimost blown off, and Mulrenan surrendered. The con- ductor says the porter and brakemen jumped from the train the moment the firin began and ran forthe woods. They returned when the firing ceased, and got on the train again when it stopped at Glendale. The train was delayed only fifteen minutes. SCENE OF THE ROBBERY. THE EXPLOSION AND FIRING TERRIFIED EVERY ONE IN THE VILLAGE. The scene of the robbery is a lonely spot, midway between Shady Side and Glendale small stations on the ’Frisco road. At neither station is an agent employed and the station. houses are merely ornamental sheds. The distance between the two stations is exactly one mile and there is a sharp grade going westward. At the medium line between the stations tt road has a steep grade under the when bridge on the Glendale turnpike. The road- bed is at the bottom of a cut about ten feet high, the sides sloping at a steep page. a few Just on top orf the Dank, hundred feet back, “are situated the houses of Dr. Higgins and Byron Norton, J section boss on the Frisco Line, the two houses being situated on Op- posite sides of the Glendale road. Here, within a stones-throw of those houses thé robbery took place. The ple living in these houses and for a mile about heard the explosion caused by the robbers blowingin the end of the car and many By the side of the track, a few yard — vein lie a number of shivered frag. ents o e car, where they w . the force of the explosion. „ From various sources it was learned that 4 men boarded 9 train No. s at Old or- chard at 8:40. Two secreted tnemselves on the front piattorm of the express car and the other two on the rear end. Two more men rode into the grove back of Norton’ 8 at about the same time, "lead — four saddled horses. The horses Were tied to the trees, as can be seen by the trampled ground, and the men went to the track side, under the bridge, where they were seen crouching by conductor Brooks, of section 1, of the train, just five minutes before the express passed through, Brooks a frieght n running ah the express at fve minutes’ headway, He You can buy an each; worth a — was looking down along the track and plainly saw two men crouching in the ditch, Dut at the time supposed them tramps and gave the matter no further attention. The two me on the forward end of the train clambered over the tender just after passing Shady Side and presented revolvers at the heads of the engineer and fireman, as elsewhere described, The train was stopped on the steep grade with difficulty, and the instant that it ¢ame to a stand-still the two men lying beside the track sprang to their feet and ran tothe first passenger coach, and ont on each side guarded the approache They fired their revolversand made a lo. of noise, 80 that the passengers were cowed and did not thrust their heads out of the window. Express Messenger Mulrain was not par- leyed with, and the first intimation that he had that anything was wrong was when he was pitched into the forward end of his car by a terrific explosion. The end of the car was shattered and Mulrain was seriously injured. Badly frightened and more dead than alive he re- sponded to a demand to open the side door under the threat that another charge would otherwise be discharged into the car. Theexpress messenger was searched, the key of the strong box taken from him and | the box opened. | over half an hour before the work of the rob- | bers | the ‘fire their revolvers. their toward the Missourt Pacific tracks, firing It was just 9 o’clock when the train was stopped and the train was delayed All the time occasionally to Then they mounted retreated northward was men completed. continued horses and their guns as they departed. Mrs. McCune and her daughter, who live a quarter of a mile away, state that the firing was kept up past their house, and that the men were rid- ing furiously. Dr. Higgins states that his attention was attracted by the barkingof Mr. Norton’s dog, but that he itmagined that, they were only barking at some animal or Perhaps a tramp. When the explosion oecurred and the shoot- ing began,he thought it just as well to stay in doors. The Nortons were away from home. The explosion was heard by Mr. Leturner who lives at Glendale station, halfa mile below. He thought it a blast. The train proceeded on its way, and the injured express messenger was laid on the floor in his wrecked car, medical aid was summoned by telegraph and Dr. Johnson boarded the train at Ral- eigh and went toNewburgh. He bandaged the wounds and pronounced them serious, but not § fatal. He found that a hole had been torn inthe messenger's right leg, through the calf, the wound being caused by a flying splinter. There was a bad bruise on the hip. The wounded man was sent on to his home atthe end ofthe run. When appealed to by the express officials for a connected story, he was too badly demoral- ized to give an intelligent statement. Among the debris atthe sideofthe track was fragments ofa green quart bottle, which had evidently contained the explosive. Messrs Martenand Fench of the express company and Dectives Frisse and Kellly of the Central office visited the scene and concocted various theories. The report of the robbery was not received atthe express company’s office until 10:30 last night. By that time the robbers were well on their way toward this city, itis sup- posed. Mr. Calhoun of the company ex- es confidence in the capture of the rob- rs. To@fusiness Men. During the past fifteen years we have made a specialty of the manufacture of Men's, Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoats, and ‘claim that our Qverceats are the best Overcoats in every particular ever sold in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. G. A. R News. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Ihereby desire to express my approval of the enterprise of your journal in establishing a G. A. R. Department andthe able manner in which it is edſted. I have no doubt that it has doubled the value of the Post-DisPaTcu in the eyes of the veterans and their friends, and we are hopeful of its continuance, By way of proving my allegations I would respectfully request you to send the DAT and SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH to my address, IGNATZ HARTMANN, Commander Hassendeubel Post, No. 13, 1400 South Broadway, city. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COOKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, a Pine street. That Understanding. From the Louisville Cotrter-Jourhal. There is a perfect understanding between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Harrison. Mr. Harrison understands that Mr. Blaine would like to be President, and Mr, Blaine understands that 0 N Mr. Harrison yearns for a second — —— —— for inferior brands. Don’t pay ‘ 11 Buy Fairbank’s Clair SPECIAL ATTRACTI For Wednesday Only. Miller & Stephenson. | N elegant Christmas N nt at Less Than Halt Price “ON WEDNESDAY ONLY. ; ..- We will offer At 4 4 on Wednesday 9 84 only 60 pieces of Magnificent Imperial Staffordshire Art Pottery of various. styles and shapes, which we have just received direct from England, and in order to induce you to call and examine our elegant line of Holiday. Goods we will offer om Wednesday. only these magnificent pieces at only $4.45 $10; our would-be competit- ors would ask $2.50. MILLER & STEPHENSON, CHINA AND GLASS COMPANY, Broadway and St. Charles, The Only Bargain House of Its Kind in the City. — — — eee — TARIFF REDUCTION. 8 427 tion of Congress. MR. COOMBS OF NEW YORE. Raw Materials Necessary in Manufactures to Be Admitted Free—Branch National Banks to Be Closed— The Comptroller's Decision—News and Notes From the National Capital. WASHINGTON, D. V., Dec. 1.—A resolution relative to legislation for the reduction of customs duties will be offered in the House of Representatives atthe opening of the ses- sion of Congress by William J. Coombs of Brooklyn, the representative for the Third District. The Committee of Ways and Means are directed to prepare and present for the consideration of this House a bill for the col- lection of revenue and other purposes sub- stantially upon the basts and principle of the following: Schedule A—To be composed of ar- ticles free of “r* including all raw ma- terials ne- manufacture of goods. §& omposed of arti- cles v o, Should not pay a duty ea. i cent. Schedule C— To be compr seu cles, principally wine, spirits, tobacco, Cigars and cigarettes, and upon whicha duty must be charged suffi- clent at least to protect manufacturers who pay a tax under our internal revenue laws. Also, of a few well defined articles of luxury, which will bear a rate of at least 40 per cent ad valorem. Schedule D— To be known as the schedule for the protec- tion of labor and which shall be made up from time to time inthe manner hereinafter specified. All articles not covered by the preceding lists shall be grouped and known as “‘unspecified,’’ and shall have a uniform rate of ad valorem as provided hereafter. The bill shall also provide that as soon as Congress shall money necessary for the conduct of the Gov- ernment for the current year, it shall submit areportto the same, deducting therefrom the following items: A—Sprplus remaining over from preceding year. B--Estimated income from internal revenue. C—Estimated income from schedule B. D—Estimated in- come from schedule B. C—kEstimated in- come from schedule D. F—Estimated income from all sources, which amounts being de- ducted from the amount to be provided for the expenses of the Government will leave as a result the amount to de raised by import tax on all ‘‘unspecified’’ articles. It shall in its report to Congress estimate the gross value of such importations for the current year and the percentage and duty necessary to be levied on the same orders as near as possibile. A Positive Luxury, And yet how cheap. A grate fire of our No. e Pittsburg crushed coke; no smoke, no soot. Beats wood or soft coal out of sight. DRkvor & FEUERBORN, A Probable Homicide. A fight occurred about 7o’clock last night in the Koken Iron Co. 's workshops, situated on the railroad tracks que, bet ween 1 outeau avenue an Michael Pfeiffer of 628 Old Manchester road. a * both — awa an Price struck Pfeiffer, knocked him gown and Struck Price a terrible blow on ft head with a night side 0 waten man's club. dropped unconscious N Pfeiffer fied Price from the — 21 . 2 —— R and his death is expecte ries. elffer was, ar- rested at3o’clock t morning by Offi | Sullivan, Flynn and Oarbrey, For the kitchen or varlor, for laundry or bath, Fairbank’s Clairette Soap is the best. EVICTING SETTLERS, GRAND Forns, N. Dak., Dev. 1.—The agents of the Great Northern, who are serving notices of eviction on all owners of oaa- ssert the way ec ny the lands fled npan by settlers prior to DEVOY& The Subject to Receive the Early Atten- OUTLINES OF A BILL TO BE URGED BY ascertain the amount of = MMiltinery Specials. 50 dozen Ladies’ Felt Hats, 9c each Children’s and Misseg’ Plush and Knit Hoods, 25c each Stiff Wings, all colors, for hats, 2c each Nos. 16 and 22 Black and colored All-Silk Gros-Grain Satin Edge Ribbon, 16 (-2c yard Fancy Gods Specials For Wednesday. We will give our customers hook $1.50 Genuine French Kid Gloves fitted to the hand for ............@1LOO 300 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, regular made, for Wednesday 3 Oc Pair 50 dozen Ladies’ White Me- rino Vests and Pants, regu- lar price 50c; for Wednes- | Sere price: Size....16 We OG ͤ ͤ Special Wednesday Bargains, any pair of 4-button and 5-— CLOAKS ypecial Wednesday Bargaiy 500 elegant all-wool reefer jackets made of fin. est beaver cloth, all sizes, 32 to 42 bust. Colors, navy blue and black. Four silk loop ornaments, Sold by every cloak con- cern in St. Louis at $9.00, $2.98. | Remember, this is for Wednesday only. 200 dozen Children’s White Merino Vests and Pants, half , eee ee Price. . 10e 1250 15c 17 200 2250 25c 250 200 dozen Ladies’ Camel’s Hair Vests and Pants, bound with Silk braid, regular price $1; for Wednesday. 400 300 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered and Scalloped Japanese Silk and Chiffon Handkerc hiefs, regular price 5Oc; on 250 A GG 500 dozen Gold Plate Tie, Stick and Lace Pins, set with Rhinestone, Pearls, Torquoise, Moons tones and Emer- alds, regular price 350 to 500; on Wednesday........100 SONNENFELD’S, 59 Washington Avenue. — — ae — — — PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cork. BROADWAY AND Locust 8?. Marriage Licenses. } Seorre A. Reed. —— 2 2805 N. 9th st Harriet 8. Felton „esse 2805 N. Oth st Edward M. Baldwin 4009 Ashland pl Thieka Wellenkk amp „Washington, Mo. George Rekhar det. 2218 8. 9th st Time BR. ics ins 6 eve cdcnts tapendsbnddhcctsd, SRO a Wentworth Terry ...........seceses 4217 Page av Marie C. Heidemann 3502 Pine st Gustav H. Kaminskv.............«. 4152 Ashland av ? Wilhelmine Rotine.......... ..... 4152 Ashland ay — — Bemoaning. A retail grocer was bemoan- ing his failure to get along prosperously in business, and seented to think it was not his fault. The gentleman to whom he was talking was.an ex- grocer who had retired with a snug fortune made out of the business, The ex- grocer, in order to illustrate one of the reasons why a bet- ter trade was lacking, called for a bottle of Dr. Price's Flavoring Extract of Vanilla. “I do not keep it.” said the grocer, “but I have an extract just as good which I can sell at a less price.” Here wasa convincing proof that there were very good reasons why trade was poor. The ex-gro- cer says, “I was. successful because I kept the best and finest goods and sold them at a fair profit. Poor goods, no matter at what price sold, will help to mak~ your trade dwindle. The acquisition or loss of trade goes on silently and steadily in proportion as the grocer sells goods that please those who patronize him, I always sold Dt. Price’s Flavoring Extracts, ——— — ——d — — With housewives of all lands, all creeds and all ages is: Which is the best Cooking stove? We answer this question to-day by proclaiming. “CHARTER OAK STOVES’? to be the best in every conceivable respect. Most stove dealers keep them. If yours does not, write direct to manufacturers. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. ST. Louis, MO. ~ DIEKMANN COAL C0. COAL, Charcoal, Wood and ice. THIRTEENTH AND TYLER STS. DEATHS. .. * * LOFTUS—Departed this life Tuesday, Dee. 1, at 7 o’eclock a. m., at her family residence, 1436 North Fourteenth street, BRIDGET (wee Hester), beloved wife of John Lettus, and mother ef John T. and Michael J, Hesterand Thomas J.Leftus — Due notice of funeral will be given. » LORING—On Nov. 80, 1891, at 7:40 p. m., Dr. F. L., beloved husband of Elizabeth. Loring (u Hotternan), age 356 years. Funeral will take place from bis residence, Ne 1827 Bacon street, on Wednesday, Deo, 2, at 10 o’clock a. m., to Fee-Fee Cemetery. Inte private. a MORRIS—Op Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1891, at 10 o’clock a. m., MABRY Moghts, beloved wife of Ev: Morris and sister of Thomas and Patrick Scully, 56 years. e The funetal will take place from residence, 2288 Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, Due notice of time will be given. MORRISON, aged 64 Scotland fle different patterns, Cass avenue, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary MORRISON—At 5084 Arsenal street, ROBERT : . 89 * * The A Clear Gain to a And Therefore fo Girls’ Suits and Boys’ Kilts All Perfect, but Fire Prices Con- tinue. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Girls’ Imported Jersey Suits for $3.50; reduced froth $6; age, 10 and 12 years. Girls’ Imported Jersey Combination Suits, all wodl and very pretty, for $2.75; reduced from $5.75; age, 3 to 5 years. Girls’ Blouse Suits,in fine striped French flannel for . 75, reduced from $4.50; age 4 to 12 years. Boys’ two-piece Kilt Suits, in navy blue cloth, for $2.25, reduced from $8.75; age 2 | to 6 years. Boys’ two-piece Kilt Suits, in all wool gray and tan mixed plaids, stylish and pretty, for 88, reduced from $5; age 2 to 6 years. Boys’ two-piece all-wool brown plaid Kilt suits, stylish, serviceable suits, and very cheap at $3.50; reduced from $5.75; ages 2 to 6 years. Boys’ two-piece combination Kilt Suits in extra fine quality of cloth, for $4.50; reduced from $6.75; ages 2 to 6 years. Boys’ two-piece Kilt Suits in extra fine navy blue cloth, for $4.25; reduced from $6.50; ages 2 to 6 years, Boys Clothing. Mens Pants, Overcoats, Etc., Away Down!! Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits in checks ane mixed colors, were $2.25; now $1.25. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits in a large asso ment of dark stripes, were $2.50; no $1.50. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits in brown an black checks, extra heavy weights, we 50; w $2.25. 8 eet Pant Suits in Scotch ane English cassimeres, were $5.50; now $3.76 Boys’ Cape Overcoats. Boys’ Cape Overcoats in a large variet of dark mixed patterns, were $3.50, no $2.25. Boys’ Cape Overcoats in light, dark an fancy mixed checks, were A. 50, now 93.2 Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 12 to 18 ye in a large assortment of dark patter! were $4, now $3.95. Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 14 to 18 ye in very fine blue chincilla, were $8, now Men’s Overcoats. Men’s Tweed Overcoats, in brown black mixtures, were $5.50. now $3.9. Men’s Black Beaver Overcoats, W $11, now V. 50. Men's Irish Frieze Overooats, made from imported stock, were $25, now F. Men's tailor-made Blue Chinchilla © coats, made up in first-class styles, + $12.50, now $8.50, Men’s tailor-made Melton Overcoats, tan, dark gray and medium colors, , now $14.50. Boys’ Knee Pants. Boys’ Cassimere Knee Pants, were Ge; nows 900 pair Boys’ Cassimere Knee Pants a large assortment of stripes and ch were 780; now 4%. Boys’ Casein ere Pants in stripes, ob fancy mixed colors, were $1.00; * 9 Crawtorc
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— — — 42 bust. 2.98. inesday only. Tests and Pants, half 2380 ‘32 22 250 25c 25c sts and Pants, bound for Wednesday. 490 1 Scalloped Japanese egular price 50c; on cv eee 280 Lace Pins, set with foonstones and Emer- Wednesday 100 housewives of all lands, all and all ages is:: Which best Cooking stove?“ wer this question to-day by ning CHARTER OAK ES’’ to be the best in every able respect. re dealers keep them. I yours ~ d, Write direct to manufacturers. JOR MANUFACTURING CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. KMANN COAL CO. COAL: al, Wood and ice. (SENTH AND TYLER STS. | — ͤ—— DEATHS. .. Departed this ute Tuesday, Dec. 1. at 7 , at her family residence, 1436 North street, BRIDGET (tfee Hester), beloved n Loftus,and mother of John T. and ester and Thomas J. Loftus, of funeral will be given. — Nov. 30. 1891, at 7:40 p. m., Dr. “husband of Elizabeth Lowe (u Ee 35 years, ii take place from hfs residence, No street, on Wednesday, Dec, 2, at 10 „ to Fee-Fee Cemetery. Intermen n Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1891, at 10:30 „Maur MORRIS, beloved wife of Evan ster of Thomas and Patrick Scully, aged Will take place from residence, 2223 to st. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary invited to attend. of time will be given. At 5084 Arsenal ‘cod G4 years. 5 months; born in tiand of funeral. — — Nov. 30. at 10 p. m., 46 mily resi- North Second street, K „ beloved | Ryan, age 32 years take place from recidénes on Wednes- NZ o'clock p. m. ei Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 40 ‘shot a. m | er of Mary and Matie Shea. —* f funeral will be given. lee — & member of St. Bridget 1 . ‘ . JAKS Wethesday Bargain elegant all-wool : jackets made of fin. saver cloth, all sizes, Colors, blue and black. Silk loop ornaments. by every cloak con- in St. Louis at $9.00, member, this is for street, Ronkur get o> : CRAW FORD'S. The Great Toy and Holida At CRAWRFOR * A Clear Gain to a Discerning Public of Fifty Cents on Every Dollar They Buyll Goods Not in the Slightest Degree Damaged, but They Are Now in the Fire Millll And Therefore They Goll And They Go With a Rush and a Whirr'! for To-Morrow!! Terms, Cash Only, as usual. Approval. Girls’ Suits and Boys’ Kilts All Perfect, but Fire Prices Con- tinue. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Girls’ Imported Jersey Suits for $3.50; reduced from $6; age, 10 and 12 years. Imported Jersey Combination Suits, all wool and very pretty, for . 75; reduced from $5.75; age, 3 to 8 years. Girls’ Blouse Suits,in fine striped French flannel for $2.75, reduced from $4. 0; age 4 to 12 vears. Boys’ two-piecé Kilt Sats, in navy blue cloth, for $2. 25, reduced from §3.75; age 2 to 6 years. Boys’ two-piece Kilt Suits, in all wool gray and tan mixed plaids, stylish and pretty, for $8, reduced from $5; age 2 to 6 years. * 4 5 Girls two-piece all-wool brown plaid Kilt suits, stylish, serviceable suits, and very cheap at $8.50; reduced from 55.75; ages 2to6 years. Boys’ two-piece combination Kilt Suits in extra fine quality of cloth, for $4.50; re 5 uced from $6.75; ages 2 to 6 years. zoys' two-piece Kilt Suits in extra fine navy blue cloth, for $4.25; reduced from 50; ages 2 to 6 years, > 5 ys’ Boys’ Clothing. Men's Pants, Overcoats, Etc., Away Down!! Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits in checks and mixed colors, were $2.25; now $1.25. 30ys’ Knee Pant Suits in a large assort- ment of dark stripes, were . 50; now 51.50. Boys“ Knee Pant Suits in brown and black checks, extra heavy weights, were $5.50; now 2.5. zoys' Knee Pant Suits in Scotch and English cassimeres, were $5.50; now $3.75. Boys’ Cape Overcoats. zoys“ Cape Overcoatsin a large variety of dark mixed patterns, were $38.60, now 2.25. Boys’ Cape Overcoats in light, dark and fancy mixed checks, were $4.50, now $3.25. Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 12 to 18 years, in a large assortment of dark patterns, were $4, now $3.95. Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 14 to 18 years, in very fine blue chincilla, were $8, now $5. Men’s Overcoats. Men’s Tweed Overcoats, in brown and black mixtures, were $5.50, now $8.96. _ Men’s Black Beaver Overcoats, were $11, now 7.50. Men's Irish Frieze Overeoats, made up from imported stock, were $25, now $7.50. Men’s tailor-made Blue Chinchilla Over- coats, 712.50, now $8.50, Men's tailor-made Melton Overeoats, in tan, dark gray and medium colors, were $20, now $14.50. Boys’ Knee Pants. 500 pair Boys’ Cassimere Knee Pants, in tive different patterns, were 65c ; now 360. 900 pair Boys’ Cassimere Knee Pants in a large assortment of stripes and checks, Were 75e; now e. Boys’ Cassime: e Pants in stripes, checks and fancy mixed colors, were $1.00; now Cc. ° tlie made up in first-class styles, were Fi. : Men's Pants. Meg’s Cassimere Pants, in a large as- sortment of stripes, were $2.25; now $1.25. Men’s Pantsin Brown and Black and Blue and Black Stripes, were $2.50; now $1.40. Men’s Pants in a large assortment of Fancy Dark Stripes, were $8.75; now $2.75.] Men’s Tailor-made Pants, made up from our own Imported Stock of Woolens, were $10.50 and $12; now $5 and $6.50. Flannels, Nice Fresh New Goods at Fire Sale Prices. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. At 12½ cents—3 cases brown mixed and blue-mixed Union Twilled Flannel, were 200. At 20 cents— Heavy red twill Medicated Flannel, were 30c. At 25 cents—50 pieces 30 Windermere Suitings, were 40c. At 43 cents—1 case 4-4 fine shrunk Medi- ceatd Red Shaker Flannel, were 65c. At 25 cents—1 case heavy gray twill Flan- nel, were 40c. At 8%c—1 case White Shaker Domet Flannels; were 12½0. At 300—20 pieces Aextra heavy White Shaker Flannels; were 45c. At 20c—15 pieces fine White att Flannels; were 25c. At 25c—300 yards oddsand ends 3 Printed Flannels; were 650. At 10c—5 cases Flannels, elegant styles: were lic. ® At $1.25—6-4 all-wool Waterproof Cloak- ings, all wool; were §2. At 65c—15 pieces Eiderdown Cloakings in plaids and stripes; were 75c. All remnants of cloth one-half price. 4-4 Embroidered Flannels at 65c, 750 and $1; were 85c, $1 and $1.35. Skirts. At 85c—10-4 All-wool Skirt Patterns; were $1.25. At $1—10-4 All-wool Skirt Patterns; were $1.35 and $1.50. At $1.25—10-4 Skirt Patterns, extra heavy; were §2. At $1.25 and $1.65—25 dozen Melton Cloth Skirts, extra size; were $1.75 and $2.25. Silks. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. 22-inch Chins Silka, 45c, were 65c. 20 pieces of brocaded silks, 45c, were $1. White figured China silks, 500, were 850. Colored satins, 350, were 500. 20-inch figured Bengalines, 50c, were $1.25. Striped Armures in gray, 50c, were $1.25. Fancy striped and plaid silks, 656, were 25. Black Peau de Boie, 650, were 51. Peau de Sole, double warp, 900, were $1.40. . 21-inch Faille Francaise, 85c; were $1.25. Faille Francaise, extra quality, 900; were $1.50. Black China Silks, 55c; were 85c. White Shanghai Silks, 59¢; were 850. «24-inch Gros Grain, at 95c; were $1.35. Black Bengaline, Crystal Weave, 900 were $1.35. Black Bengaline, 950; were $1.50. Black and White Plaids, double warp, 5740; were $1. 8 pure silk, ‘| oods: S. No Goods Exchanged. No Samples Sent of Advertised Goods. Satin Rhadame, 65c; were $1.00. Satin Rhadame, double warp, extra fin- ish, $1.00; were $1.50. 24-inch Sublime, 51. 25; were $1.75. All perfect now, the best godds have vanishe@, but the fire sale prices continue. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Black Dress Goods. At 10 Cents—Alexion Cords, were 150. At 10 Cents—32-inch Cashmeres, were 15c. At 12½ Cents—34-inch Jacquards, were 200. At 15 Cents—36-inch Diagonal Serges, were 25c. At 2½ Cents—38-inch Henriettas, were 350. At 20 Cents—38-inch Brocaded Mohairs, were 400. At 250—40- inch Brocaded Armures; were 45c. N At 290— 12-inch Henriettas; were 500. At 35c—38-inch Henriettas; were 45. At 40 c— 40-inch Mohair Brilliantines; were 600. At 45c—40-inch All-Wool French Henri- ettas; were 65c. At 50c—40-inch India Serges; were 65c. At 50c—40-inch Striped and Plaid Hen- riettas; were 75c. At 60c—42-inch Mohair Brilliantines; were 850. At 75c—40-inch Henriettas and Bedford Cords, were $1. At 85c—40-inch were $1.25. At 90c—46-inch silk finish Henriettas, were $1.25. Black and White Dress Goods. At 8%c—34-inch black and white plaid Serges, were 20c. At 19c—38-inch black and white striped Serges, were 35c. At 42%c—44-inch black, and white plaid and striped Serges, were 65c. silk-warp Henriettas, Colored Dress Goods. All Perfect. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. 86-inch Camels Hair Plaids,choice styles, were 250; now 12Kce. 33-inch English Chevron Suitings, full line of shades, were 35c, now 20c. 86-inch All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, in gray and brown, were 35c, now 20c. 54-inch Cloth Plaids and Checks, twilled effects, were 60c, now 250. 54-inch English Habit Cloth, in gray only, were 50c, now 30c. 86-inch All-Wool Homespun Mixtures, were 500; now 320. 36-inch Scotch Tweeds, chevron effects, entirely new designs, were 50c; now 25c. 86-inch All-Wool English Checks, cloth effects, were 60c; now 350. 36-inch All- Wool Plaids and Checks, best value ever shown, were 65c; now 40c. 88-inch Scotch Heather Mixtures, all pure wool, were 60c; now 42\c. 38-inch all-wool imported Tweed Suit- ings, mixtures and covered checks; were 650, now 450. 88-inch French Chevron, home-spun, entirely new, all pure wool; were 650, now 40. 42-inch English Home-spun Camel’s Hair Suiting, mixtures only; were 68, now 450. 38-inch imported all-wool Storm Serge, special value; were 75c, now 500. 52-inch all pure wool English Habit Cloth, all colors; were 65c, now 50c. 42-inch all-wool Bedford Cord, full line of shades; were 85c, now 65c. 46-inch French Silk-finished Henrietta Cloth, special fine quality; were $1.00, now 67e. 48-inch extra fine French Camel’s Hair Serge; were $1.25, now 880. 48-inch French Bedford Cords, extra grade, full line of colors; were $1.50, now 980. 56-inch French Broadcloth, sponged and ready for use, all colors; were $1.50, now $1.00. Shoes. * Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Ladies’ Glove Kid and Bright Dongola Slippers and Lace Buskins, sizes 3 to 8, at 95 cents; were $1.25. Gents’ Velvet Embroidered Slippers, sizes 6 to 11, at 69 cents: were $1.00. Misses’ cloth top spring heel Button Boots, all sizes and widths, at $1.75 a pair; were $2.50. Ladies’ Bright Dongola Button Boots, Plainand Patent Leather Tipped, all sizes and widths at $1.50; were 2. 50 a pair. Ladies’ Hand-sewed and Hand-turned Button Boots, Plain and Tipped, all sizes, and widths at $8.00; were $4.00 a pair. Infants’ Kid Button Boots, tipped, worked Button Holes, sizes, 2 to 5 at 35c; were 50c. Children’s cloth-top, spring-heel, but- ton Boots; sizes 9 to 11, at 750; were $1.25 a pair. Ladies’ red sandal Slippers, all sizes and widths, at 2. 50; were $3.50 a pair. Millinery Goes With a Rush, and It Ought. Read ! Velvet Top Sailors, 40c; reduced from 750. Velvet Top Sailors, 550; reduced from §1. Yachting Caps in colors, de; reduced from 65c. Yachting Caps trimmed in gold and white braid, 50c; reduced from 85c. Felt Hats, 10c, 0, 45c; reduced from 650, 85c and $1.50. Silk Plush Caps, 50c; reduced from §1. Cashmere Cape in all colors, $1; reduced from $1.50. And thousands of other items far too numerous to mention. Now is your time. Now is your oppor- tunity. Now is your last chance to buy Blankets and Comforts At prices within the reach ofall. All the wet Blankets and Comforts have been sold, but still they go at Fire Sale Prices. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. 11-4 White Blankets at §2 per pair, were .98. : 11-4 White Blankets at §2.50 per pair, were $3.45. 10-4 White Blankets at $1.75 per pair, were . 5. 10-4 White All-Wool Blankets at $2.65, were $3.75 per pair. 11-4 Extra Heavy White Wool Blankets at $8.25 per pair, were ba aie 11-4 white Blankets, heavy and fine, at N per pair; were $5.25. White California wool Blankets at $3.75 per pair; were $4.65. 12-4 white Australian wool Blankets at $6.50 per pair; were $8.25. 12-4 white Australian wool Blankets at $6.75 per pair; were $9. Scarlet Blankets, 10-4 size, at $1,15 per pair; were $1.50. Heavy scarlet Blankets, large size, at $2.25 per pair; were $3.35. Scarlet Blankets, 11-4 size, heavy goods, at $2.40 per pair; were $3.50. Extra choice Scarlet Blankets at 55 per pair, were $7.25. Heavy Gray Blankets at $1.15 per pair, were $1.50. Heavy Gray Blankets at $1.85 per pair, were $2.50. Extra heavy and large Gray Wool Blan- kets at §2.75 per pair, were $3.50. Large size Bed Comforts, good grade calico at $1 each, were $1.50. Extra heavy Bed Comforts, large size, at $1.25 each, were $1.75. Fine choice quality Bed Comforts at $1.75 each, were $2.50. Extra quality Bed Comforts, choice line of styles, at $2.50 each, were $3.50. - — m , Hosiery. The Biggest Stock in the West or in the country. Notin the least damaged, but still in the great fire mill, and will be rushed through this week if giving away prices will do it. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Lot children’s Black All-Wool Hose, sizes 6 to 8%. Fire Sale price, 12\c a pair; were 20c. Lot Children’s fine All-Wool Ribbed Hose. Sale Price 15c; were 25c. Choice of six lots of Ladies’ Hose. Fine All-Wool, Plain Black or French Ribb; 2 lots Merino, 1 fine Cashmere. Choice of lot for Ae a pair, all perfect and worth 350 a pair. Lot Ladies’ extra fine Black regular made Cashmere Hose. Sale Price Be a pair; were 50c, 5 lots Ladies’ extra fine full regular made English Lisle Thread Hose, black, with drop stitch, plain black, black boots, with plain or fancy striped tops; all Ger- man Hermsdorf Black; choice of lot for 39c a pair; were 750 and 85c a pair. Lot Ladies’ extra fine Fancy Lisle Hose, Scotch plaids, fancy tops and black boots, etc. ; choice for 50c; were $1.00 and N. 50 a pair; all perfect. Lot Ladies’ extra fine Silk Plaited Hose, Richelieu rib black boots, fancy tops; sale price, 880; were $1.75. Lot Ladies’ Fine English Spun Silk Hose, black; sale price, $l a pair; were $1.75. Boys’ Waists. Lot Boys’ Fine Wool 8 in cap brown, garnet and gray; all sizes; sale price, 49c; were N. Gents’ Mufflers. Lot Gents’ Full Size Silk Finish Cream Mufflers; sale price, 190; were 40c; all per- fect. Lot gents’ dark, silk-finished Mufflers; sale price, 350; were 75c; all perfect. Lot gents’ fineall silk cream Mufflers at 500; were $1; all perfect. Lot gents’ extra fine all silk Mufflers, | black and cream, at 75c each; were §1.50; all perfect. Gents’ Suspenders. Lot Gents’ Fine Elastic Suspenders, corded ends and drawers supporters, at 10c a pair; were 20c; all perfect. Lot Gents’ Fine Silk-faced Suspenders at 20c; were 45c; all perfect. Lot Gents’ extra-length Suspenders at 25c; were 50c; all perfect. Lot Gents’ Extra Fine Silk-finished Sus- penders, strong buckles and silk ends, at 350 a pair; were 750; all perfect. Cloaks for the million, all new, fresh seasonable goods, in every new style and from all the best and noted manufacturers in the country. All damaged goods have been closed out, but the balance of stock will go at fire sale prices, in order to make a clean sweep out of every garment. ‘*The only place for a lady to get a beautiful new cloak at half price, and less, is in Craw- ford’s Cloak Department.’’ Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Ladies’ embroidered, hip-seam Beaver Cloth Coats—a very stylish garment, were $13.50; now $6.50. Ladies’ Tailor-made Cheviot Reeters, with vest, embroidered collar and facing, braid bound, were $15; now $6.50. Ladies’ Ribbed Cheviot Reefers, collar and cuffs of astrachan, nicely bound, four ornaments, now $6.59; were $11.50. Ladies’ Black Cheviot Reefers, trimmed on collar down front with wool a- trachan, now §6; were $10.75. Ladies’ 30 inches long Opossum Trimmed | Reefers, satin lined fronts, tan and — camel's-hair, now $13.50; were $22.50. Ladies’ Tailor-made Reefers of heavy diagonal cloth, now $6.69; were $10. Ladies’ Fine Serge Cheviot Reefer, front coat, with embroidered collar and low-cut vest, now $9.79; were $16.50. Ladies’ Silk Seal Plush Reefers, large seal mink collar, satin lined, now §20; were $35. Ladies’ Fine Beaver Reefers, in tan or blue, full collar and facing of mink, now $10.25; were $18.50. Ladies’ Vest Front Reefers, tailor finish, with roll collar, now $5.59; were $8.50. Ladies’ best quality Silk Seal Plush Sacques, size 32 to 42, 40 inches long, satin lined; now $18.75, were 7. 50. Children’s trip seam coats in fine quality of plaids; now §7.50, were $9.50. Children’s gray and black plaid gretch- ens; now $8, were $6. Children’s plaid cloaks, with full skirts, ages 6, 8 and 10 years; now 8.50, were 18. Children’s plaid gretchens, with belt and buckle; now $4, were $8.50. Misses’ long coats, navy blue, edged with astrachan, ages 10 and 12 years; now $4.75, were $6.75. Misses’ double-breasted long Coats, now $6.25; were $9.75. Misses’ navy blue cloth Reefers, light As- trachan collar, ages 12, 14, 16 and 18, now $5.39; were $7.50. Misses’ fine quality navy blue serge, double-breasted Jackets, wide collar and facing of gray Astrachan, now $6.97; were $9.50. Children’s gray Newmarkets, with cape, | ¥ST° now $5; were §7.50; ages 10 to 12 years. Ladies’ and Children’s Suits and Tea Gowns. Extraordinary Reductions on nice fresh goods, all perfect, all at fire sale prices. Crawford’s Great Fire Sale. Ladies’ Suits in all-wool Ladies’ Cloth, Sale Note the Away Down Giving Away Prices No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Goods Sent on nena braided in black silk braid, colors navy blue and black only, for 54. 783 reduced from $8.50. Ladies’ Colored Cashmere Suits, neat and durable, for A. 50; reduced from §8.75. Ladies’ black Brilliantine Suite, well made and perfect fitting, for $5.90; reduced from 510. 00. Ladies’ Blazer Suits in fine, all-wool la- dies’ cloth, consfsting of jacket, bell skirt and girdle; great give away, §8.50; ree duced from §15. Ladies’ Suits in camel’s hair and Scotch cheviot, made with coat and bell skirt, for $11.50; reduced from $17.50. Ladies’ suits in all-wool tricot, navy blue and black only, bound and trimmed with black silk braid; handsome suits, for $9.50; reduced from §15. Ladies’ Suite in extra fine quality of China Silk, new patterns and elegantly made in latest style, for $12.50; reduced from $22.50. Ladies’ Colored Silk Waists, good qual CRAWFORD & COMP Broadway — and Franklin Avenue. Pha iat ee PED
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Lstronor His | tion Is e. lence SUN „ Nov. ruction 5 have it teles = red, for every, that & * ate, 18 a . mical ing Waa xploriß ner tel“ ds t mup a RANGE who k | given than a outar . fthe & ath a he sou | body *@ in ide bene or of was t ty, I“. d he yllowe' 1 }timor 4 amsel | 7) to Bue ul, br A and le larg . Oct.! $4,000, othing spect. pecce, 4 His 2 -ofins jt) The 5 over 1 jes ht Near 5 ktru otra nterio fornia ing a nd tr eing ft phigh twas % for 15 ] as cdi thou g an at le . f „ 1 2322 8 gids OS ps , 2 23 oy oy Sey N ate R 3 N Ce * — — 21. 3 1 : E Sa mani * * E pre 2 — — * — — — 5 “a 9 ewe — — — — ; . ** e * Ay ae i D — — — — . a > dn ek * r ey 29 — if ie: 5 he * A 4 75 MO ig — . — mi 5 Nen St. Louis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLESHING 00. TERMS OF THE DAILY. Sunday morning. ..... : „ 810 00 Six months — — — . . . . 5 00 Three months > — 6 „„ ese8ee¢eee * By the week (delivered by carrier). By the month (delivered by carrier). .... 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It is not known, however, whether it comes from ignorance of the law or contempt for it. — — = The most important feature of the argu- ment which the Supreme Court is now hearing on the constitutionality of the sugar bounty, is the official declaration of the administration that a protective tariff tax is a bounty collected from the people, to benefit the protected manufacturer or producer. The Solicitor-General in his brief con- tends that the sugar duties have always had the effect of a bounty to domestic sugar producers, as well asa revenue effect, and that while Congress could surrender the revenue derived from those duties, it could not deprive the sugar producers of the bounty without destroying a vested right upon which depended the entire value of fifty or sixty millions worth of sugar plan- tation investments. The complete argument of the Solicitor- General, representing the constitutional views of the Administration and the Re- publican party, is that the power to lay taxes for public purposes is extended by . tance of this kind of arrogance of which | WHAT CONGRESS MAY 50. | - — — a n — How the Catholic Little Boys and Girls Celebrated Archbishop Kenrick’s Jubilee. BXERCISES OF A MOST TOUCHING CHARACTER HELD AT MUSIC HALL THIS MORNING. The Catholic children of St. Louis to-day paid their tribute of honor to His Grace, Archbishop Kenrick, They paid it in a jubi- lee greeting that was in grand and fitting succession to the solemn ceremonies of yes- terday, when the entire American hierarchy and the Catholic Church in America united to do him reverence, The children’s tribute THE PostT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. TWELVE PAGES. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1891. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. _ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE OLYMPIC—Clara Morris. THE HAGAN—Mr. Frank Mayo. Porr Bobby Gaylor. HAVIINS S— The Walfs of New Vork. BTANDARD—Lilly Clay 's Gaiety Co. MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Rudolph Aronson’s Co. OLYMPIC—Clara Morris. . THE HAGAN—Mr. Frank Mayo. PorE’'s—Bobby Gaylor. BSTANDARD—Lilly Clay’s Gaiety Co. a —— Rudolph Arouson’s Co. hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, jor Missouri: Showers in western portion, probably extending over eastern portion Wednesday morning; generally warmer; southerly winds, increas- ing in force. The area of high pressure is now. located on the South Atlantic coast, while the great- est depression is in the Northwest. Southerly winds with warmer weather prevail from the Rocky Mountains eastward. Cloud less weather continues from Missouri ‘eastward, while west of Missouri cloudiness is increas- ing. Weather forecast for St. Louis for twenty- | Weather forecast for twenty - four four hours ending noon, Wednesday: Fair increasing cloudiness, with local to-day; showers, especially in Northeast Missouri; to- morrow, warmer, southerly to westerly winds. —_ . ae — MR. HARRISON is not without friends, except in his own State. oe ee @ - eee — —— MR. BLAINE's gait is unsteady, but his friends think he can run well. , — — _ — —_ As A law-abiding community Missouri has nothing to boagt of this morning over New Jersey and Michigan. 6 0 — — ALL indications point to the Argentine Republic as the next South American can- didate for public attention. nn — — * THE best advice on the speakership situ- ation has been summed up in the remark of a Mills man—‘* Wait and see.“ n — —_ — * 11 ) * THE record of to- night's meeting of the School Board will be satisfactory if it con- tains only two words— Exit MAcKLIN.’’ — — ——— WE beg to remind Chicago that although | we have hada train robbery in thesuburbs, we have not enjoyed a wolf chase on the streets, Ann. — THE free delivery service referred to in Washington dispatches is not the express delivery of St. Louis. That is still re- stricted. — — _ n. — — | n. IF MACKLIN’S career in the School Board isnot brought to an abrupt termination to-night the members will signally fail to do their duty. ae _ a — * SENATOR STANFORD is said to bea spiritualist, but it is not through a spir- itualistio medium that he expects to get hold of the Presidency. za — — | —, 2 — Ms. Basar declines to produce the evidence which will prove her veracity. The lady is as proud as Senator Quay. Pride helps one over many a moral morass. —— — — SCHOOL’ DIRECTORS who train with MACKLIN indorse a violation of the law and invite the suspicion that they are members of a combine formed for illegal and unworthy objects. n 7 —_ wa SOUTH AMERICA has had more than enough political revolution, but is badly in need of a financial revolution, which should be acgompanied by the suppression of a job lot of wild-cat financiers. - a _- - — \ — n. MR. FLOWER enjoys the distinction of being the only candidate for the Governor- ship of New York since the Cleveland cataclysm of 1882 who has carried the State by a clear majority ed all competitors, A VERY little dispeteh from Berlin says tion of the imperial re- script withou the ture of ministers has been criticised by Liberal members of the Reichstag. This is not the first in- „the general welfare clause“ so as to in- elude the promotion of private enterprises by bounties or subsidies. If Congress thinks a public purpose will be subserved by levying a tax to make the masses poorer and certain rich men richer, Congress is authorized by the Constitution to levy that tax, and may levy it so that it will yieldno revenue and operate only as an indirect bounty, or may pay the bounty directly to individuals out of the proceeds of other revenue taxes. . According to this official theory every tax levied and every appropriation voted by Congress is to promote the general wel- fare, and is the exercise of a discretion which cannot be questioned by the Supreme Court. Any Congress may levy taxes for the benefit of unprofitable enter- prises or lavish bounties upon them, when- ever they can elect a majority of Congress- men to demand such gifts for them, and the beneficiaries of such aids acquire a vested right to them. Whether these bounties shall be paid to manufacturers in cities, to the owners of unprofitable sugar plantations, fruit farms, grain farms or stock ranches, is simply a question of which is strong enough to reach out and get the money, and the payment must be continued as a vested right so long as the receivers are unable to prosper without it. li the will of the majority is the only bar to the collection of taxes and the ap- propriation of the proceeds, our Federal Government isthe most omnipotent engine yet devised by the wit of man for the pros- ecution of social experiments. If it can take the money of the poor and give it to the rich, it can of course, when the tables are turned, take the money of the rich and give it to the poor. — — — — THERE is no better way of instilling humanitarian principles into the minds of others than by the force of example. An opportunity to give the Russian Czar an excellent lesson on the subject, of the uni- versal brotherhood of man is presented in the fact that we have millions of bushels of surplus grain and he has millions of starving subjects whom the resources of his empire cannot furnish with food. Americans have shown a deep interest in the condition of the Russian people, who have in turn proved their friendliness to us in many ways. There would be a happy appro- priateness in America leading a move- ment toextend generous aid tothe starv- ing Russians. It would strengthen her influence in hehalf of the oppressed Sibe- rian exiles. — . —üj4ä IMMEDIATELY after the announcement that the German Emperor will devote himself to the ballet and to a reform of the ballet costume, the report comes that the young Duke DE MoRNyY will drop the ballet, doff his ballet costumes and go into politics. Thus another evidence of the antipathy existing between Germany and France is submitted. — — a ADMIRAL Luck in an article extolling war as the chief civilizing agent confesses that it is not the only influence. Chris- tianity has been,“ he graciously remarks, ‘‘and must continue to be an indispensa- ble factor.’’ This kind of talk among simple folk is called silliness. Among the great it is merely an exhibition of profes- sional pride. E ann _ wa —_ un JERRY SIMPSON is torn with emotion and worry for fear that he will not be allowed to flock by himself in the Fifty-second Congress. Until he drops his sub-treasury foolishness he will not be annoyed by Democratic attention. He can make a virtue of necessity and be as exclusive as he likes. 1 A — . —, 11 Gov. BUCHANAN of Tennessee says that he is determined to return the convicts to the coal mines. Well, the holes in the groundin the mining region make this method of disposing of the convicts and hence of the convict problem a convenient if not a humane one. OO or — SENATOR STANFORD still clings to the hope of a nomination, if not an election, to the Presidency, although it is said the matter has been thoroughly debated in spookland,and he has been advised to curb his ambition. He never had the ghost ofa chance, however. a . — 1 2 Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. Quarter spoonful with hot water makes unè Beef Tea. was as beautiful and touching as the church’s was stately and impressive. It wasthe reverent offering of the little ones toa priest whose heart, after four-score years of busy and stirring life, was as pure and tender as theirown. It was a children’s greetingto one whose love for children has become a tradition among his people. The children’s jubilee service in honor of His Grace was held in the Grand Music Hall of the Exposition Building. But its spirit seemed to pervade the entire city, be- cause practically the city has been given over to the children to-day, and they have Invested it since early morning with all the freshness and purity of child-life abroad on the streets in holiday guise. From churches, from schools, from orphan and biind asylums, from convents and from many charitable institutions of the Church they came, the children. They had gathered at all those rallying points early in the day, before S o’clock, and by that hour they were marching cn the Exposition thousands strong. It wasan army marshaled by sweet- faced and low- voiced sisters in their robes of ‘black and hoods of white, and by parish priests, under whose ministrations the chil- dren's ‘‘army of peace’’ had received its training. The city streets were alive with children, bright with banners, musical with youthful voices. From the parishes in the south they marched, and from those in the north, From the west the legions of children swarmed, and the East End and the river front sent its chiidish reinforcements. The suburbs and the suburban villages furnished their quota also. In divisions, in parishes, in schools, they trooped toward the great Exposition Bullding. Years from now, grown people in St. Louis will be telling their children how they, when they were children, took part in the famous children’s jubilee service in honor of the be loved Archbishop Kenrick. Atthe Exposition building long before 9 o’ciock, the hour set for the opening of the children’s jubilee, the scene was one of beauty and animation. The vast Music Hall, elaborately decorated, was ready for the children and they were already arriving. The great stage atthe northern end ofthe hall had been transformed into a rising tier of seats, capable of accommodating hun- dreds, and above it and at either side the papal and national colors fluttered gaily. In the exact central front of this arrangement of the stage were the three great chairs of state prepared for and awaiting His Grace of St. Louls and His Eminence the Cardinal, should the latter at- tend, or the favored prelates who might ac- company the jubilarian from the archi- episcopal residence. The spacious boxes flanking the stage were also profusely deco- rated, the one to the extreme right being reserved for attending repre- sentatives of the press, but all the others devoted to the children, tl celebrants of to day’s ceremonies. The entire interior of the hall made a picturesque showing, even before the children arrived, but it was a study of surpassing beauty and brightness when over-filled. THE CHILDREN SEATED. Then, it was bright with fully five thousand boys and girls dressed in holiday attire, wearing sashes of papal yellow, or of red or purple, each school, parish or institution carrying its distinctive banner and every child in every division bearing a small national flag, the latter being waved in con- cert with the various musical selections and producing a bewilderingly dazzling effect. As the children arrived they were shown to their proper places without confusion, ac- cording to pre-arranged plans, and when seated, filling the great halland the gallery to overflowing, the assemblage was in the following order, the English parishes on the right and the Germans on the left: On the . stage—thirty girls from the Catholic Deaf Mute Asylum, dressed in black; the children of the English Orphan Asylum; the children of Bohemian parishes: the Christian Brothers’ Colle boys; the Christian Brothers band, and the seats re- served forthe Archbishop and the visiting clergy. In th ga) ty to the right of stage—chil- dren o the Cathedral, of st. Vin- cent’s, St. Patrick’s, St. Jonn’s, St. Bridget’s, St. Malachi’s, St. Michael's, Annunciation, st. Lawrence O’Tooile’s. Parquet left of stage—German orphans, boys of St. Mary's, St. Liborius, St. Anton- lus, St. Nicholas, St. Joseph, St. Mary's, girls of St. Liborfus and St. Antonius, St. Peter’s, St. Monica’s, Krillwood, children of the Holy Ghost and of St, Francis de Sales. In the gallery—Boys of the Holy Cross, of the Perpetual Help, boys an girls of St. Augustine, girls of st. Francis de Sales, the Holy Cross, Perpetual Help, and the boys and girls of St. Mary's parisif. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCHBISHOP. Shortly after 10 o’clock His Grace, Arch- bishop Kenrick; arrived from the archiepis- copal residence, accompanied by Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Keane. The Archbishop walked slowly down the center aisle from the main entrance and took the central chair of the three reserved on the stage. Bishop Krane sat on his right and Archbishop Ryan on his left. Other prelates and clergy were grouped around these t The services began with the arrival of Archbishop Kenrick, and were most imposing. THE CHILDREN’S GREETING. When the applause with which the Arch- bishop was greeted had subsided, Master Tommy Hester of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s School stepped upon the stage, accompanied by John A. Harney and a guard of honor consisting of one boy from each of the Catholic parochial schools. His companions were Edward Sheehan, Cathedral; Walter Walsh, dt. Vincent’s; Patrick Pur- cell, St. Patrick’s; Eugene Carter St. Joseph; Richard Dunn, St. Mich- asl; John M., Ryan, st. Bridget’s; Andrew Gillespie, St. Malachy’s; Hastings Conway, Annunciation; Anthony Reynolds, St. Teresa’s; James Hoern, St. Alphonsus; Jas. Kenney, Sacred Heart; Tim Moraghan, St. Kevin’s; James Brady, Hol Name; Wm. Monahan, St. Cronan’s; Jas. McCarthy, Vis- itation; Orthen Walsh, St. Thomas of Aduin. Master Hester read the following address ina strong, clear voice: I. One day in fair Judea sat the Lord While ‘round Him circled crowds of eager men, And sweet as musig rose the sacred Word By Jordan's banks and shepherds’ silent glen Till weak disciples woke to hope again, Judea’s Mothers by the tidings stirred, Led forth before the throng a youthful train, Aud Jesus blessed them, promised great reward, The loving sons of God should have an Angel guard! II. Sutter the little ones to come to me!“ Thus spoke the , and thus you too would say Christ's Consecrated prelate! so we see Greatsmiling crowds this joyous festal day Whose youthful lips your sweetest bl pray. Stretch forth your hands as Christ in Galilee, And ask the Aogels still to guide our w ‘ Through weal and woe, whate’er our lo be; Forever true to Christ and heav’n’s sublime decree! Ill, Great Prelate! long ago you press d your hands On heads that now are ico with onbare of years The Children of All the Catholic Parishes Assemble, Read Greetings of Love and Sing Songs of Jubilation—Odes in | Went“ zs German and Bohemian—The Deaf Mutes Offer Their Trib- ute—Grand Sacred Concert To-Night. And some are tott’ring through this vale of tears, And some are resting where no care appears! Still Mother Church in youthful beauty stands, And leads her children, free from worldly fears, From year to year, in hopeful, happy bands, Before the aged ehief who works as zeal demands! IV. Two lights conduct us as the seasons roll Twin lights of Faith and Knowledge undefil’d, They beam resplendent on the youthful soul And guide the yonng to Virgin Mary's child. Dear Prelate! you have prais’d the Mother mild, And spread her fame on hist’ry’s fadeless scroll. In summer's glow, in vo tempests wild May you for many years be stil! our Prelate styl'd. When the address was finished Treasurer Heeney stepped forward and presented the the address Archbishop with a copy of rinted in gold etters on a anner of purple silk. The Arch- bishop blessed the Üttle donor aad Prof. M. A. Gllsinn stepped forward to the front of the stage. The English speaking children in the hall arose and sang the children’s jubilee greeting the words of which are as follows. The effect of the 3,000 clear childish voices 2 the grand refrain was intensely in- spirinog. „ THE GERMAN CHILDREN’S ADDRESS. Whenthe English children had concluded fourteen boys and girls representing the German schools of city stepped upon the stage and “recited in concert their address to the Archbishop, the refrain being taken up and recited by all the German children in the hall. It ranas follows in the vernacular. Spruch beim goldenen Jubiläum des hochwürdigſten Erzbiſchofs P. R. Keurick. Einige Kuaben Geflern waten's fünfzig Jahre, Dat jam Piſchof Du geweiht'; Schon gebleichet hat die Haare Und gebeugt Dein Haupt die Zeit. Wott, der Herr, fei hochgeprieſen, Der Dir ſolche nad’ erwieſen. Alle Knaben: Ja, ber Herr fet hoch geprieſen, Der Dir ſolche Gnad’ erwieſen. Einige Mädchen: Als ein guter, euer Hirte Haſt geweidet Du die Heerd'; Liedevoll Dein Stab uns führte, Re iche Cnad' haſt Du beſcheert. D'rum fol heute von uns Allen Laut des Jubels Dant erſchallen. Alle Mädchen: Ja, es möge von uns Allen Laut des Jubels Dank erſchallen. — 3 Einige Raben: ° Mögeſt Du nod lange weil en Unter Deinen Kindern hier, Widg’ ber Himmel Gnad’ ertheilen Und des Segens Fülle Dir; Und dereinſt zum ewigen Lohne Schmücke Dich die ſchönſte Krone. Alle Knaben: Ja, dere inſt zum ewigen Lohne Schmücke Dich die ſchönſte Krone. Einige Mädchen: Wir nun wollen eifrig ſtre ben, Gute Kinder ſtets zu ſein, Treu nach unſerm Glauben leben, Fromm, ge horſam, keuſch und rein. Segne uns, daß wir einſt droben Gott im Himmel mit Dir loben. Alle: Segne uns, daß wir einſt droben Gott im Himmel mit Dir loben. The address was then presented to his Grace bound in a vellum cover, adorned with scroll- work and golden lettering. The German children tuen stood up and sang the Golden Jubilee Greeting’’ in their own lan- guage to the air of America, as follows: Lie d Erzbiſchofs P. R. Keurick. Heil Dir, o Jubilar! Sieh, Deiner Kinder Schaar Naht ſich Dir heut' Und herzlich gratulirt Dir, ihrem Oberhirt, Den ſchon die Mitra ziert So lange Zeit. Gott hat voll Huld geſchützt, Im heil'gen Amt geſtützt Dich bis zur Stund; D'rum tin’ der Erdenkreis, Nach frommer Chriſten Bei’, Von Chr’ und Lob und Preis Aus Aller Mund. Wir aber danken Dix Und wollen für und für Gedenken De in; Mögeſt Du einſt zum Lohn Auf hohem Himmelsthron. Im Schmuck der ſchönſten Kron“ Dich ewig freu' n. Und nun, o Jubilar, Gib Deiner Rinderſchaar Den Segen heut, Daß er uns ſtets begleit' Stärke in Müh' und Streit Und führ nach dieſer Zeit ° Zur ew'gen Freud’. THE BOHEMIAN ADDRESS. Five giris and boys representing the Bohemian nationality, then advanced to the Archbishop’s th e and recited an address i -their mother tongue. Their names were Celia Bolin, Barbara Krompa, M. Levora, Emma Burian, Joseph Duda, Christ Krumpa, 1 Zika, Werneslaus Urba. Miss Celia Bolen presented the address to the Archbishop, written on parchment, The address was as follows; BOHEMIAN ADDRESS. Proslov. Padesvst let uplynnio Cos beskupem ecen, Stari siji Tvonsehnulo, Zivot Iviy sak usetren. Pan Buh budiz zvelebeny, Od nas vsech za to ucteny. Jako dobrij pastyr bdel 161 Nad Stadein To evereriym. Mnohon dusis zachram 2 peprelelem zhonbnym. ate Pana oslayv e. Kiz bys jeste nodne dlonho Mmezi nami prebyvaii, Kez bys k ricte Bot mnoho jeste dale ucunkoval. A po emrti at Ti dana Koruna mebestana. My Ti slavne slibryeme ‘ Usctu, lasku poslusest; . Verni Bohn zustat cheeme, Pestovat spravedinost, Dei nam Buh pozenani. PI ° 4 Kde domov nul: Kde domov nul)! Voda huci jara eve zemskij raj to na pobled! A to jest ta krasna zeme Zeme ceska domov nuit Kde domoy ? Kde domov mnf? Vkraji zriasli bohumileum, * And some since then have roam’d through many zum goldenen Jubiläum des bochwür digſten ' zaczel nika odnym ych duch i —— az do dnta dzisiejszego eevee wiéihens 0 vea — kto’ve Ci Ae. meru We skladamy . i e. Przyrzekamy Citez . d@ziemy wypetniae nau yi — — ewietej rzymsko Katolic na w przy sci owney. Zapewniamy takze iz bi Boga aby ziewat swiete laskiiblogoslawienstwo na Ciebie i cala diécezya a nie tylko my ale idzieci naz- 0 9 od e Bos wzzystko Ada. Pvz a Pan kiej nasze wiazaniu uajecislyszem do St. pod Twojem Pastovalem zu Niechze vg 42 1 — na vodu prßestrogi wiary i pasladowac'ojcow | do swierchno- e bedziemy dolrego | Our greeting was short, nasze czeve Yet still While round him , to labo right, wh 1. Cote Brilliante’s offering graciously receive of gratitude in part reli The happiest record in our life shalt be Arehbishop Kenrick’s golden jubilee. THE COLORED ORPHANS. Co hee le ER ee 3 11 rT, The colored chidren then sang, GOLDEN JUBILEE ODE. ; II. As Bishop fifty years he’s passed. 4 Hh Bho to the last, — but very affecting. It sie onas/| ran as lows: „ COLORED CHILDREN'S ADDRESS. , ktv’vy nam nie- Most Reverend Archbishop: yj, mij wiec jako The colored children of St. Elizabeth’s have asked me to say for them—your Golden Feast Day has filled our hearts with joy. We ha ve thanked a 30 nadgvoda Ktove winn 7 ed for our dear Archbishop. All the ; wzzechmoen main pwnd 1 ves We will remember Your pinata te seydeczna dia Ciebie milozic, pamiec sczacunek i| ou ers, but espec * going to Holy Com- Yr. oo 81 wien stwa 8 — 1 * 29785 1 4 — ne ee 8 Bor e go. 3 I. szczesliwie na — w —7 cept Cape OE OR oben FAVORITE CHILDREN, nasze 8 8 ste iechy VipeentH ſtrect die Arme aus, uns ein trautes Heim, m neues. liabes Batergaus, a find wir nicht allein. 4. Die Schweſtern find voll Mutter gat Auf unſer Wohl bedacht. Die Väter find für uns bemüht Bis in die ſpäte Nacht. Der Prieſter gibt uns Unterricht l i sza z widocznego Blogoslawienstwa A round of applause swept over the audi - Bockisgo Nie triko u wiasnyeb czionkon, ale na ende when three colored g Orphans | In Chovfti deil’ger Lehr. vodako stron d wywieva wplyw to blogos-| stepped forth to present the — i osciol, erg, holes, w in . archbishop. hen Und fo es uns an Nichts gebricht, ei duch beaters | the addfess was read the colored ebildren in Drum freuen wir uns ſehr. tiva, —4 serca caloze: asze| the gallery sang the Jubilee ode. Their Und danken Dir, o Jubilar, Für alle Sorg' und Mühen, Und bringen Dir die Glückwünſch dar, Mög' reicher Lohn Dir blüh'n. The four chilaren then ave a beant! ren dition of the Jubilee ode is a quartette = THE DEAF MUTES’ GREETING. The most affecting address was reserved for the conclusion. Ten young ladic; +, the Deaf Mute Institute ied Gal in front of His Grace. They were attired in black gowns and wore scarf of yellow silk from their shoulder t the waist and white Kid gloves wit) out fingers upon em. fen young girls from st. John’s Schoo} stood behind them on the platform an — cited the address while theyoung la es en. acted it with graceful bat touching ges- tures. The address was as follows 755 Thou’st heard to-day, Archbishop, The tongues of many climes: In turn each nation’s music Rings out each nation’s rhymes, What language now will greet thee, From the new-coming bana, The language of the heart, Your Grace, That’s known by every land. Thine ears may rest, thy voice be still, Our words no sound convey No sound of thine can greet our ears Save what thy features say. *Tis thus the Master wished it, Our Father kind and true: We question not his meaning, He knows what’s best to do. But on this great occasion We, too, would greet Your Grace; For in your shepherd's loving heart, We know we hold a place. We have not gold to offer. Nor sparkling Words to speak; ‘We gave but loving hearts that veg The fetters of the weak. To give from out His treasures, The golden gifts of love, | That fades not with glory, | But follows thee above. | The young ladies who took part in the _pantomine were Misses Annie Train, Mary and Ella Dillon, Mary Klein, Clara Foley, _Oulda Erd, Katie Morrissey, Nellie Goll, Leng | Faherty and Clara Fay. | HAIL COLUMBIA. | When the addresses were all finished ever child in the hall stood up and sang the gran ' — patiotic chorus Hall Columbia,’’ as fol- ws: , 5 il, Columbia, happy land! Hail, ie heroes, heav'n-born bang: | Who fought and hled in freedom’s cause, | Who fought and bied in freedom’s cause, And when the storm of war had gone Enjoyed the peace your valor won: Let Independence be your boast, Ever mindful what it cost, Ever grateful for the prize. Let your altar reach the skies. | Sound, sound the trump of fame! Let Washington's great name | Ring through the world with loud applause, Ring thraggh the world with loud applause, Let ev'ry climego freedom dear. Listen with a joyful ear; With equal skill, with steady power He goverrs in the fearful hour Of horrid war, or guides with ease The happier time of honest peace. CHORUS. Firm, united, let us be, Rallying around our liberty. As a band of brothers joined, Peace and safety we shal! tind. ARCHBISHOP RYAN’S RESPONSE. Most Rev. P. J. Ryan then rose and said: My Dear Children: Your venerable Father has asked me tosavafew words to vou in his name. Unprepared except by this preparation, except by this magnificent scene, the equal of which I have never witnessed (ap- lause), unprepared except by its inspiration, I say o you, but first I say in thanksgiving as it would vo out from his great paternal heart, Praise be to Jesus Christ.’’ *-Gulobt pai Jesus Christus. I would repeat itifI could in every language that was spoken here to-day, in the language of thie vari- ous nm@ionalities which address and stirred his paternal heart until he unburdened himself to me and said: It is simply overwhelming.’’ Overwhelming it is, the confestion of all these varied nationalities mingled in this glorious country, united by the love of Jesus Christ, united in patriot- ism to the adopted country, the flag and the inspira- tion of these age) warlug upon them, those who heid them, the g bearers, singing aloud Hail Columbia. >? [Loud applause.) lu the hours of religion and patriotism of every nationality as regards 147 ou are of one nationality as regards birth, true od. true to your adopted country, true to those teachings of faith that wii! nyt eae your virtues and your patriotism! Where n the whole world could there be such a scene as ia Carrying Their Banner. this hall to-day? From the mouths of infants pra has been perfected. You come because our Lo said, ‘Suffer the little ones to come to mo. You come to his representative wo imitates His tengerness to the little children. The orphans come to their Father. The little children come to the representative of our Divine Lord aun praises were proclaimed in every language represented here, and from the mouths, I may say. or, rather from the heads and the hearts of the dumb, come glorious Rr te * : applaase) that loves . N .— you—all this is exhibited glorious assembla 8 of one of Jesus Christ cherishes you, that fore men and angels in thi — r My heart is touched as it never was ore; I cannot aive expression to the thoughts that flash from the intellect, and the emotions that stir i the soul to deepest depths and fil every fiber of my heart as look upon you dear lambs of the flock, now in the morning of your life, now with the flowers rom- ise blooming arou you, now in 5 of your existence, now beginning life, coming him whois a hingits end, andwith your young hearts fui ot tenderness towards him, paying to our aged father the tribute of your veneration and ove, in every language, in pores praise, in music in silence. [Applause In his name to whom 1 ve looked up from ear- liest man as friend and Bishop and model, I, in , he whois your the lambs, will ve favorites of ock, Before the Arch left all united ia singina the te teum ss a t 2 ® * e oY. BUCHANAN ENLIsTING MEN TO GUARD THE STOCKADEs. Renewal of Hostilities Expected When the Prisoners Are Again Set to Work— Negroes Driven Out by the Whites— Bloodshed a Certainty— Railroad Strike Probable in Texas—Labor News. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 1.—If all signs do not tall the convicts whom the Governor has determined shall be returned tothe mines in this county will meet with a warm reception. Not only do the mountaineers oppose the re- turn of the convicts, but they have beguna war on the free negroes now in the district. Information has just reached here ofa re- newal of the reign of terror which swept over Oliver Springs a few weeks ago, It began last Friday night when some of the free miners, fired with liquor, shouldered their Winchesters and marched on the houses where the negro miners were living. It will be remembered that when the convicts were turned loose the Cumberland Mining Co.,. through its President, Capt. Renfro of Atlanta, announced it would em- ploy free labor immediately and every miner, white or colored, Who could be had was put to work. Things moved peaceably until rriday, when the white miners determined to run off the negroes. They attacked their houses, firing hundreds of shots, and gave the negroes notice that if they did not leave within twenty-four hours all would be Killed. A number of negroes fled. Others, more ‘pold, called on the President of the company for protection. He secured the names of ten of the leaders of the mob and took out war- rants for thelr arrest. The men fled to the mountains, though the officers succeeded in capturing two. Thelr trials were postponed and Saturday all the white miners struck because thelr demand that the warrants against the ten men be dismisged was refused. The miners are how idle. Monday evening the President of the company said.that there was more than enough work for both colored and white men. He says the men were kept separate and that there was no occasion for the attack on the colored miners. Further, he says he had work for at least 100 men more than he could get. His company is much chagrined at the act of the men, when it had announced its inten- nothing more to do with con- viets. It is now probable that convicts will be taken. The men whose names the com- pany have as engaged in the riot will be prosecuted to the bitter end. The negroes bad a marvelous escape from bullets, which went entirely through theircabins. | There was a meeting to-day inthe Gov- ernor’s office at Nashville regarding the con- vict trouble. Besides the Governor and the three Prison Inspectors, the lreasurer, See retary of State, Comptroller, Superintendent of Prisons and Warden were present. The status of affairs was discussed! and the super intendent authorized to employ 100 men at Briceville and 100 men at Coal Creek for guard duty, could that many be secured. Nothing was done in regard to Oliver Springs, but the same number will probably be al- Jowed there, It is pretty certain that it Is the Governor’s intention to create a miMfla guard of at least seventy-five menat each stockade. As soon as the stockades are fin- ished, the recaptured convicts will be marched into them against whatever oppo- sition may be offered. Their capture has already cost the State $9,699.11. The news of Gov. Buchanan’s resolve to return me convicts to the Briceville region „ has just reached the miners. Meetings are being held and a plan of action will be agreed upon. It is stated in dispatches from Nashville that a body of men will be enlisted as miltia- men forthe special service of guarding the convicts. Just when they will be returned to the mines is not stated, but it will not be long delayed. Of one thing, however, there is no doubt. The miners will not submit to the re-establishment of the old order without a struggle to prevent it. They are not likely to divulge their plans, but will not be deterred from carrying them out by the presence of a few mitillamen. WILL DEMAND A REDUCTION. LONDON, Dec. 1.—The employers have given notice to the Welsh miners that their present contracts will cease at the end of this month, and if work isto be continued beyond that time a material reduction in wages will have totake place. They have asked the miners toappoint aconference committee to see if some arrangement can not be made whereby operations may be continued during the coming year. he matter is a serious one, as 100,000 miners are affected by the notice, and should they go on a strike the outlook forthe winter is very gloomy, not alone among the miners but by the employers in Wales. — — — * 9 THREATENED RAILROAD STRIKE. Hobsrox, Tex., Dec. 1.—It looks as though a strike would be declared on the Southern Pacific system, which will involve a large umberof men. The employes demand an ncrease in wages and a number of confer- nces have been held with rallroad officials norder to come to some agreement, but Othing has been accomplished. The Griev- nce Committee and Conductor Clark and ©. . Wilkinson of the Order of Trainmen held nother conference with high — = railway company yesterday but could agree. Another meeting will be held to-day. “We Want Everybody to Get Rich.“ It can be easily done, if you will but save a portion of your income and deposit It weekly in the ST. LOUIS SAFE DEPOSIT INGS BANK. No. 513 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo. For safe keeping and accumulation, by earning interest» It will be perfect ly secure, and can be withdrawn at any time. Married or single women and chil- Gren can. deposit in their own name, free from the control of others. Interest paid on all sums of 8 or more. Savings accounts can be opened by depositing ‘‘one dollar. Open Saturday evening from to Sp. . Every week day froma. m. to 4p. ™. AND SA — — Indications. Wasitixoron. D. C. Dee. 1.—The area of high exte er the Southern States and thence Bortbeagward over the St. Lawrence Valiey snd the Atlantie pressu i reatest over the South A bese The —— attending this ares pr has passed tothe east of tne — Tine weather continues generally throughe the ‘States, and killing frosts are report this from Northern Fioridsa. The temper ure in all sections, attended by cove rally lers, apd thence eastwa rn is low north of fashington : oast and in the Up- — 8 eee indications that « in. Wednesday. : le — in wa—sho jeg over casters 8 warmer; force 1 western por- purtioss by 50 ucbweet-
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. . ay = nay Sy. ee es See 5 0 . ug 1995 12 2 N d : oy ioe Sead a 8 ˖ n „„ Ki 13 bE ; a 2 8 6 * pas 4 ; * 1 ani ; 4 2 ? 3 2 * f [= * he 2 8. * 3 * 8 2 + Sie “4 * — 7 , ; * „ U 3 8 8 3 8 * * 1 125 5 re on . 2 a | re 7 oa 1 „ 2 N 5 ty * * 1 75 . agit 2 5 5 1 ¥ % ' a * . a © l ; iy = > : = ; £ ‘9 » ae eae MAS 9 7 Pg, Se fae’ ¥ 5 Nag ws * “gd . 2 . a =r d N 1 7 * 2 5 * n =, i 2 Ae i 8 - ; 4 5 x 7 * * A — ung year. The matter is a serious one, before the rush that’s coming. err aiceettins OM affected by the notice, : : ) : We will send the November Centuty free . * — 1 — — a strike the outlook Contributions from T. W. Higginson, S. Weir Mitchell, Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, 5 7 this Christmas number Not only are our lines of nov 99 NCLE CELESTIN.” iorthe winter -is v loomy, not alone 1 ho will subscribe for THE CENTYRY r a . a 5 the miners but by the employers. in a Rudyard Kipling, Mary Hallock Foote, Wolcott Balestier, Elizabeth W can pea — 2 Pehaae, 1892. Subscribers wil elties now complete, but to an wd insical Coedy in three este. Musie by ie Wales. ose , ason th ure the beginning e new vol * i ts in Pari Grande ol 2 , T. B. Aldrich, George Parsons Lathrop, Viola Roseboro’, Amelia Gere " se “frst instalments of all 34 See ticipate your holiday needs and Over 800 sue and costa mes irand enor ; * . we. ge ee Frank R. Stockton, Nose Terry Cooke, 2 1 S avoid the crowds later on you | _Next week—Julla Mario » A Al Tenth and —— Eine Ey | the hair golden ts becoming Of world-wide fame, only to be had at Better start right now, make haste; | ow beginning life, coming to him line, Dut ‘air weather continues generally throughout | little to make wife took the turkey | socommon ‘in Italy that in every town one 7 Pay—weill, Time will see to that.— OMFORTING e the Southern States, and killing roe =. — — r ee and Welghed ft cannot walk out without encountering wom- 808 and 805 Broadway. Bon t let good Time go to waste. GRATEFUL—C . ? Tuts rn ‘ 8 * g N e 0 he tribute ot your veneration and ature is 1 ein nib eee porn by generall a scale 1 knew Was 1 right, 3 e 8 A my ds for $1.00, Sent by ‘very man end woman should see the * a ostry, in preise, tm clear Weather in central valleys, and thence os for 1 had got A 1 — Mer shruaDte becoming such a rage that even the hair of 40 a pound, 3 pounds Rory getting into comfortable quarters before the b whom I ave . 0 ol, 1 a Monten “ee and” Wegen ane. showers uͤp⸗ and by sins I'm goat. We had to have young children ts dyed golden. a dee — 8 ae “THE ONLY Mc¥ICHOLS | ad jene Bis! model, i — Press | “ n ——ä— . 4 ini ed. ne wie 15 your father nee Minas hy es North aside const aed tp reas a 5 6 2 a 1015, 1022 and 1024 Market st 7 KFAST 5 his name 1 thank you, His heart listurbance will: zen e eastern, piope of he Baron Liebig P.8. You psy s very little every week Ser your BREA 5 se you,the lambs, will be ever Rooke * „„ h next 24 hours which rchases, which cannog be excelied in town. |} Re « 8 knowledge of the 1 8 8 t his flock, as the chil- ‘tileauce teins during the ° Everything housekeepers need, or apy 4 — 12 Dr ~y ‘ 80. t chemist pronounces the well- to k hing keeps a man ä — febig Company's Extract of Beef, Koay prety ome. As for Bedding and Stoves, well. Mac made of the finest River Platte cattle, in- s the world! , . 3 „ finitely superior in flavor and 2 to 7 . any made of cattle grown in Eu or es l 8 elsewhere. He authorized the use 0 _ SEALED PROPOSALS. = = Christmas Present 8 Will cause showe weather throughout the the favorites of thie Northwest, N weather is indi- — — ieee — his 2 cated for Wednesday gemeraliy shrouxhou®, 7 ame i thank you, and how he Kou ‘ di States ab therly blessing ; ‘give it from i s e Mid lle and New England ve it to you that the essin - met till G * Da and liel, Ghost ‘may descend e 122 lidren, and remain with you for- bet Dr wa bowers in western 2 ton ue tern ons 1 rchbishop left all united in . probably extendieg over eas — == ö \\ednesday morning; generally warmer; sousn aide Deum. erly winds, — ta force. os : . asthe | NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. von that sealed proposals will be ea PRM satay ° well-known trademark 23 U "the undersigned, a5” bis "aes in the city: | . a ht, we sing Shy praise; Z Children’s Hospital Fair. signature whe 3 —4 — 1801. hing 12 5 ON 7 , — “eM J on i * * darth Thy will vs, . The annual sale and fair for the benefit of eath of fleeting time , 1 Jay at the residence of Mrs. Geo, Castieman, | * | 55 J n e est. Louis Children’s Hospital opened to t Thy life sublime, ö f J | LIEBIG | Extraet e — a A. P. ERKER & * e Coat AND HAULING. OPT C0 M P A NY = of Beef. appli fo e any and ali bids. y 0. N. , es ever sing, b ay . No. 2739 Locust street, It will continue to- to ö igers sweep the lyre . | exe horrow from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m ö Attend- B Couneil, ere 617 Olive he deathiess King, 9 lig there will probably bea let \# return For Delicioug Koon — — 2 J. W. Hacker, City Clerk | af | Be e burning Feraph Choir. “4 1 fice. The lady m d the cir- Beef Tes, , #4 | tA 5 4 77 Wegen, „ tlanks for the genero 1 1 N pee RFXÄX ees. 8 ; 5 1 4 i . : 8 ; i Sf . 2 LF * Phy * * 5 * 1 y 1 * Saat 95 8 * K * 0 . 4 2 * . ' 8 * 2 a a all 5 2 75 = sey tinued on Page a q as aa ay 7 * ; ' Re i ; N 4 ; 4 * * 7 8 * 0 : ** * 88 8 x ees. 25 ae 5h 3 i eh 8 2 + 7 3 12 . ERS 123 we ae 8 W 5 8 8 7 74 i 3 8 9 3 1 eae oath 1 se 455 r 9 My 8 2 ae eg 5 1 si: 3 . 8 ee — . i e Fst te & 4 . 1 a Ne a e 7 1 2 ois 9 3 * ; * 5 > 5 ba 8 8 * ae N me 3 es 1 7 * Ps ale 2 4 2 1 7 45 ps me! 1 > * 2 ee Ne “pe 7 » io 13 * 5 4 a N * et ss a = : 2 5 AA . . Pate i N 38 5 2 3 . NA $ 3 N 938 Bele Bi. 3 os 1 52 8 * rues bas hh 3 “s N . * 5 8 ai Soe oe Sete 7 3 ak 2 fate Beh >, T m—— . SW Mee Magee © VC aa, ee oR eee a CT : a ; Z 285 ic 8 . a 2 J Lae : . N 3 f Fe, j 2 i i ; 1 ' ‘ > wae. . i
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Ree, Aes Rpt Bs ee) PS ae, 2% lowe mot Imsel o Bur 2 4 5 3 3 and larg e. ! 4,000, thin Yb >? * Near trao! e terio * ornia 1 nd tr r . R RRR RR eee g — * ation, and predicted for this valley that it is destined to be ithe most oft the a 5 N Ta: n 4 th E 7 , 5 ¢ i- 2 3 we - ine 3 * * 1 ‘ 1 1 4 2“ „ 6 ; 5 E a pl pie we, 2 f — - 9 2 cal : 9 * — * 0 5 705 * x 4 ae _ Post- Dis Ve 2 : patch, , 8 we * * pee . 6 4 7 „ 2 aS 3 Me. 5 se pes E re * re : ? 5 ae 7 ru * * 8 2 Tuesday we , 4 : J Py * , 3 5 TRIBUTE FROM CHILDREN Continued From Page 4. ess rest 8. Hoty is thy So's force commotion, distressed, biessing their devotion, and heaven, sky and ~ eat aposties of the King 8 at ah famed in sacred story, Ranged in many 4 radiant ring, Ohant Thy never ending glory. Father, Son and Hol st, Theme of all the r Host. 6. Father! to Thy name divine, Sacred incense daily rises, From each consecrated shrine, Fervent ers and sacrifices, Mount m cto Thy Son, God with Thee, in essence one. At the conclusion the Archbishop stood u and intoned the Episcopal benediction «an blessed the vast. audience of kneeling chil- dren. The — 4 youngsters cheered lustily for rable — 4 anda squad of twelve policemen — 4 the sisters in emptying the hall, which was vacated in a few moments. ADDRESSES OF THE PRELATES. THE ARCHBISHOP’S RESPONSE TO CONGRATULA~ TIONS TENDERED HIM. At the banquet in honor of the Archbishop yesterday, in addition to the welcoming ad- dress by Vicar-General Brady and the ad- dresses made by Cardinal Gibbons and Father Grimmelsman, which appeared in the PoOSsT- DIsPaTcH last eveaing, Archbishop Kenrick made (somewhat unexpectedly) a few re- marks; and addresses were made by Arch- bishop J. Corrigan and Bishops Janssen and Hennessy. THE ARCHBISHOP’S ADDRESS. Archbishop Kenrick was deeply moved by Vicar General Brady's welcoming speech. To the great surprise of the guests he arose and said: beg leave to assure you that nothing but the request of His Eminence of Baltimore could induce me to address you in preference to him in the order of time, cOnsequently, what I may have to say must not be taken as a rep i or asa response, rather, to anything which may fall from his lips. With all the deep reverence which we have for the sacred office, and with all our devotedness tothe sacred cause in which we are concerned, we must not forget that we have to consult for the interests of the future,as well as those here present, and that the surest and most efficacious means of securing these interests and pro- moting the interests which they represent will be to take for our guidance the Holy League—the holy ex- ample which is set to us in the higher elements of the Cnristian hierarchy. Consequent- ly, drethern in thanking you for your expressions ef kindness me, and with a deep sense of the obligation ich I owe to you ror it, I have to refer you to the address which you have heard, and which his Eminence of Balti- more is prepared to give you in supplement of the addresas that you might have expected of me incor- respondence with the words of the Rev. Father Brady. [{Applause.) whiat I have to say, merely expressing my thankful- ness to you and my intention to be able to devote the remainder of my life to the realization of the solid interests of: religion and morality.’’ [Ap- plause. } FATHER GOLLER’S ADDRESS. Father Goller of S8. Peter and Paul de- livered the address of welcome to the Car- dinal and the visiting prelates and clergy. He spoke with great earnestness and with a humor that excited laughter and ap- plause. ‘‘It isnot the event alone, but the grand old man that brings these distinguished visitors,’’ he said. lle is the central lumi- nary ina bright galaxy ofstars.’’ Touching on the inallenable rights of Americans, church loyalty and maternal influences, he spoke of the factor immigrants represented inthe nation. & good Catholic will always be a good citizen,’’ he said, and they are indifferent to side issues like prohibition and woman suffrage.’’ Father Goller just alluded tothe lingual controversy which excited so much atten- tion some months ago: these lingual dif- erences, he said, were not insurmountable; the binding ties of Catholicism are stronger than voice or language differences, as the. histor of the church has shown, and so he f@it the utmost confidence in saying that waen the New Zea lander stands on the last pier of the London bridge he will discern St. Paul’s Cathedral in the distance. When the jubdilee had long passed into history the good jubilarian’s name would be enshrouded in imperishable fame, Kkev.Father Goller’s references to ambitious young churchmen who expected to become the successor of his Grace created much laughter. Hetrusted that it might be many, many years before it should become neces- sary to select a successor to the good Arch- bishop whom they had assembled from all parts of the country to honor. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN’S ADDRESS. Archbishop Corrigan spoke to ‘‘The Catho- lic Church in the United States.’’ He said the success of the Catholic Church in America Was due to the fact not merely that the church is free, but that it never has been reiate ashe left the hall. , With these words I conclude | Autumn leaves i k for the wint you with work for the winter. Pearline leaves you little work in washing and cleaning. It leaves your hands in perfect condition after washing your clothes; it leaves your clothes clean without being torn and twisted; it is harmless, effi- cient, economical. The best thing for all housework is Pearline: the best thing for you is—try it. Peddlers and some unscrupu- lous grocers will tell you this eware is as good as or“ the same as Pearline.” | IT’S FALSE— Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest Bing dt Back. 220 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. [SS —̃ — of emigration is westward. There are here great arteries of commerce running through this valley, made by God, owned by no one—free as air to all. These highways Ul not be neglected in the future as they ave been in the past, for reasons that are obvious. in the interests of corporations. The men of the West—Senators and legisla- tors—will demand and obtain appropriations to improve the navigation of these waters. This is nosmall matter when yourecall the fact that fully half the value of the products ofthe West goes to the rallroads for trans- portation to the seaports. This valley will be populous and wealthy fifty years hence to a degree hardly now imaginable. The church will grow with the country. She is organ- ized ‘and fitted for work as she never was before. She has bishops and priests in sufficient numbers and churches easy of access to all her children. She has, moreover, schoois and colleges, academies and universities in sufficient numbers, al! of which will, evenin the near ‘uture, exercise an influence within the church and outside of it hardly dreamt of now. The church is growing stupendously here, and of-allthe great men who have labored to build her up the most cherished name will be that of Peter Richard Kenrick. He is honored here to-day as never prelate was honored before in the church of this country. The church of this province can never forget him. The province and he are so united that even Jeath will not sever them. Who would speak of one could not and should not omit the other. THE TORUHLIGHT PROCESSION, OVER TWENTY THOUSAND CATHOLICS TURN OUT TO DO THE ARCHBISHOP HONOR. If there had been 4 lingering doubt of the unanimity of sentiment among the Catholics or St. Louis regarding the Archbishop it would have been swept away by the army of men who marched through the streets last night with music and torches,each paying his tribute to the old prelate who now the admiration of the world and has not an enemy or ill wisher on earth, St. Louis has never before seen a demonstration equal in extent and singleness of purpose tothis one. Every man and every boy in the line was there for but one thing, and that to do honor to the Archbishop they all Knew and all loved. subjected to any or the limitations to which a protected power must submit. In the struggle for independence too many other in- terests were at stake to permit religious du- ties to be called into question; men of differ- ent creeds fought side by side for liberty, and when peace came every dictate of gratitude, experfence and common sense -continued to perpetuate that liberty in religious | mutters which was essential during that great contest, and which has contrib uted so much to the prosperity of the church in this land. The church here has been ex- nr benefited through the inducements eld 1 d out to immigrants, and the fresh blood and energy and industry of the immigrants have been of inecalcu- | jable benefit to the country; while their chil- | dren, born in America, know no other land | than the land of their birth. In this Way the country gained many of the best elements of life in Europe. : Fifty vears ago, whenthe venerable Arch- bishop of St. Louls was congecrated, there was but one Archbishop and fifteen bishops inthe United States, and but 500 churches and 518 priests, and only thirty. | three Catholic schools and 5, 200 pupils and fa Catholic popula- | tion estimated at 1,300,000. We now stand thus: For every priest then ministering, | there are now sixteen; for every church | there are now eighteen, and most of these | Ale iar more beautiful and enduring; Catho- | lic population has multiplied seven- fold, the schools are 100 where there was then but one, andthe pupils number 120 to one. Archbishop Corrigan paid some attention toa statement promulgated on high author- ity, to the effect that notwithstand- ing these vast gains, the Church America had lost 6,000,000 souls since immigration began in America (in 1820), and Onthe authority of the Catholic historian, Dr. John Gilmore Shea, he pronounced it *‘audacious mendacity,’’ The Archbishop concluded with a prayer | that the Church in America might ever enjoy the privilege of being untrammeled in its Work, sbielded alike from State patronage as | rom the flery furnace of persecution. He Closed with the opinion that the day ts far | diytant when the traveler shall ever see the | Kdinsof St. Paul's. | BISHOP JANSSEN’S ADDRESS. Bishop Janssen responded to ‘*The Church in Louisiana.’’ He had been selected bo- able man whose jubilee they are now cele- | brating. Seventy years agothat vast juris- diction was ruled over by one Bishop ang perhaps two dozen priests; now the same | territory is aummistered by three Arche | bishops, twenty-two Bishops and 1,676 priests: | The See of New Orleans has not served the age of her prelates as well as its offspring, | St. Louis. It has had nine prelates while st. | Louis has had but one—a prelate, the oldest | tn years and office among the Amertcan | hierarchy, a bishop already when the present incumbent of New Orleans was not vet born. Bishop Janssen discussed at some length tie | many trials that befell the Diocese of New Orleans in early years—the greatest, perhaps, being the Voltairian spirit, which had poisoned the mind of many of tly French colonists and had produced infidelitY and im. G N Bitter were the lamentations which the first Bishopof New Orleans, Pen- aiver of Cardenas, employed in setting forth ‘the immorality, the infidelity, the inaliffer. ence and carelessness for religion of his peo- ple. But this and other burdens did not crush Catholicity in that region., The diocese of New Orleans, now narrowed down to one: half the State of Louisiana, counts more than 800,000 Catholics, of Whom 80,000 are colored Catholics, more than two-thirds of the whole number in the United States; and there are | innumerable other evidences of prosperity. BISHOP HENNESSY’S ADDRESS, Bishop Hennessy responded to ‘*The Province of St. Louis. He described the rrovince in relation to its extent and popu- popeee rt country, and the chureh in it the most pros- verous, and for the excellent reason that Jatholics in it are property-holders, owners of the soll, and will be part owners of the un- told wealth now latent in its bosom. This it to be the great home of the people. The side A break or interruption. The streets fora distance were decorated and illuminated, but the 9 force and effect of the thing could not be aged until Lindell avenue was reached. There was ascene not to be wit- nessed more than once or twice in a life time. The head of the column moved out from Grand avenue, extending the | OF yellow light to the sky. On and on it went, clergy of the church and his relatives. miles to pay him tribute. to be said it could all be felt too keenly to need ‘could be desired. | mounted They at about equal distances from each other and , effect, The whole thing was done so quietly and so thoroughly as to cause surprise and amaze- ment. Nosubscriptions were gotten up, no fuss made, but when the time came each and every man was in place with his torch filled and ready to light and his uniform or badge on, ready to do his share. Promptly at the time set the parade was ready and the head of ths column started from Seventeenth and Pine streets, then the folowing in regular order according to age and the number assigned them. From one tofifty-one the parish numbers ran without line slowly but surely down the dip inthe road near the Archbishop’s house clear out to Taylor avenue. It looked likea stealthy Streamof fire slowly seeking its way along the broad boulevard, sending up a shimmer until from a point near Grand avenue it seemed toextend and disappear beyond the hill. All around and behind was blackness of A pitehy black, relleved only vy an electric light or two, which shone blue and steely by contrast. All up and downthe line could be heard ‘like echoes the high notes of the various bands through tne dull rumble ; of the tread of thousands. There was but little demonstration, but a heavy atmosphere of earnestness and real pleasure pervaded the whole mass of human- ity. As soon as the lines reached the crest of — — will be given as well as the best trained the city and State. achance heretofore to pa His Grace will do so to-night, and tlie State of Missouri will, in the ernor, pay its tribute to the Archbishop. ; The programme for to-night will be as fol- OwWws: 1. Huldigung, March (of ovation) Orche — © 15. will age order a a eption partici- pated in by prominent people of 2. Address of Congratulation, * or of St. eo oN DO wf 90 Overture. Oberon?“ 14. Te Deum Laudamus’’............ ... Miss Adelaide Kalkman, Miss Theresa Finn, Mr, Charles Humphrey, Mr. Edward Dierkes, Jubilee Chorus and Orchestra, God of Might. We Praise Thee. Mr. Joseph Otten. Conductor, Of this programme the Te Dñveum' will be the feature and will be well rendered. The music has made its composer famous and it commands | Tanks with the great Te Deums of tne great composers. It is composed by Anton Bruckner of Vienna and voices can render it. Mr. Joseph Otten will conduct the orches.- the chorus of 400 voices, which from Allof the visiting clergy i the grade just west of Grand avenue the men spruced up and put on a firmer, steadier pace, The line drew on and on to Taylor avenue and then bent abruptly back up on itself and doubled. Then the sight was awe-inspiring. A double line of flame was filling the width of the broad street, one line going one way and the other another. Back doubled the head of the line untjithe immense distance from Taylor avenue to Grand avenue was completely filled with the chain of torches. Then through the double glare of lights the men who made up this tribute could be seen. The mass of them were simply men as are every day seen by thousands, but these were | cause the See of New Orleans once possessed | , Jurisdiction over the territory of the vener- accompanied by the old men, some of whom were too old to bear torches and needed all their energies for theircanes. They went aloug steadily determined to go througn with it. The Archbishop sat in the front window of his west partor surrounded by the high He was very quiet and sat there gazing upon the thousands who had of their own will walked other expression. In two hours it was over but in that time 20,000 men had passed each | ready to do Unis respect for the dignifie out upon them from his window. more were it ossible to show The make upof the parade was all that After the detachment of police came the aids of the Marshal chosen from the best Catholics of the city. formed a representative gathering. Then followed the Governor, and after him the city officials in carriages. The Christian Brothers’ College and several parochial schools followed and then came the par. | ishes, Each parish tried to outdo the others | in numbers turned out and the result was Grand known } | plonsing. Each church was well represented, n 80 that he line the intervals of dark ness made by the bands and mounted aids were aid not mer the uniformity of the general The whole thing was over by 11:30 o'clock, and then Ike will-o’ the-wisps torches could be seen fitting homeward ina thousand directions as the lines broke up and the torch -bearers returned as they had come. SACRED CONCERT TO-NIGHT. PROGRAMME OF THE EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT THE EXPOSITION. The \sacred concert to-night in honor of Archbi\hop Kenrick will be in Keeping with all the rhagnificent celebrations which have precedes it tn the last two days. The concert There was nothing 7 old man looking | night. | | were long line strung out all in order, each parish Grover Cleveland, Morton, Gov. Filer of Illinois, Gov. Gov. Boles of lowa, Secretary Noble, Secre- tary Foster of the Treasury and Secretary tra and is made choirs of the city. will attend and be given among tose reserved for distinguished guests. up a sacred concert of the highest Those who bave not had Governor of Missouri, Hon. D. R. Francis Address of Congratulation, ay Address of Congratulation (In French). . Address of Congratulation (in Italian), . Address of Congratulation (in enemas). Address of Congratujation, : Address of ie en * pe age r. Address of Congratulation (in Polish) Address of Congratulation (in Irish), Address of Congratulation (in English), INGALLS “Ds Selis the MAJESTIC RANCE For cash or easy payments. Remember I always control the best goods in my line. ok at my stock of ‘‘Superior’” Cook Stoves and Ranges made by Bridge & Beach, St. Louis. I can furnish one room or twenty rooms nick and cheap. My watch and jewelry department is entirely separate, and the late glass cases are overflowing with Siamends and watches and gold jewelry. I will give you 6 to 12 months’ time on a gold watch or some diamonds, and you can depend on getting first-class goods. 1 — 2 INGALLS, 1103 Clive — — — — — ————äß LIGHTNING STROKES. their respects to person of its Gov- STRANGE EFFECTS THEY PRODUCE ON VARIOUS TREES. „ Wagner of Lightning stra. ‘ Louis, Hon. E. A. Noonan Mr. Chas. P. Chovteau Mozart Mgr. Capelli M. Masek | matter. Colered Catholics „Weber . Jd, Spaunhorst. fac I v I han tichael Mantkowseki act that it has a very much ramified set of roots. The poplar grows r. Dennis C. Ahearn in the most fertile and moist Hon. Daniel Dillon | portions of ground, and not without Bruckner Italian Poplars Are the Best Conductors in All the Forest— What Colladon Obs erv32d—How Trees Should Be Planted Around a House, Written for the SUNDAY PostT-DISPATCH. The traces left on trees that have been struck by lightning vary with the kind o tree, the age and location. that prevalls plays a conspicuous part in this The Italian poplar (Populus Pyramidalis) ts most endangered by lightning. The cause lies not so much in Its slender shape as in the The season, too the church prominent places MABQUETTE CLUB RECEPTION. The finishing touches quette Club decorations to-day and all is now in readiness for the big reception to-morrow Letters acknowledging to-day from ex-President Vice-President Levi P. received Tracey of the Navy. declined 10 to points up to 12:50 p. m. New York ¥— Spots easy a unchanged prices. Futures opened easy and 6 points lower and had declined 7 points more up to 2:30 p. m. and were barely steady at the deciine. Liverpool—Spots dull and 1-16d opened st were put on the Mar- invitations of hfs crop. Francis, tracks of the **TICKLING’’ in the throat vanishes with the use of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. lower parts of Without deviation Only 25 cents. Cotton. uiet and 1-l6c lower. pots quiet and unchanged. Futures Local—Spots Now Orleans— dy but soon 3-644. decline. middling,7 5-16c; middling, 7 9-16c; good middling 7 13-16c; fair middling, 8 13-l6c, stained lec lower than white. Gross receipts to-day...... Gross receipts since Sept. 1...... N Net receipts since Sept. 1.......... Shipments to-da RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. G ALVESTON—Reecsipts, 7.768; steady at 7½0. MOBILE—Receipts, 1,259; weak at 7%c. SAVANNAH—Receipts, 5,127; easy at CHARLESTON—Receipts, 2,756: quiet at r 3 — | Weight. November and December ........... 4.20 — There is a case on record where three p- December and January.............. 4.20 4.16 lars grew in the corners Of an equilateral tri- January and February. ......+++000+0.4.24 4.20) angle. [Figure 1.] Tree No. I was 54 feet ier . —— aoe 4. ~3 high; No. 2, 57 fee f and No. 8. 60 feet, On April * Mar. — — eee a 48 the geconu and third trees 8 effects May and June......, 488 4.33 | Of the bolt, although the e -Cl were dumeandJdaly ..... ee en 1.35 4.34 noticed to pass in the direction of the arrow au d be 715 4.39 [over the tree tops, tne bolt Jum past the | rm, Weak. tree that was stx feet lower. ‘tal pat. of THE artistic, sweet-tonea Henry r. Miller of the nae ase sh @ severest effects Pian#s, sold by. A Keiseiinorst, 100% Vlive. ng. ity of a tall tree LIVERPOOL—S Wied. Sales, 7,000, LOCA SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, nominal, ordinary, 6 15-166: good ordinary, 6 11-1 Sr. LOUIS MOVEMENT: et receipts +e eee „% „ Bee e ee ee ‘* “ee NORFOLK— Receipts, 4,6: WILMINGTON—Receipts, 954; quiet at Tige. BALTIMORE—Receipts, ——; dull BosroN—Recelpts. 801 Cc. “s**t „„ ; quiet at 8 1-16 PHILADELPRIA—Receipts, 339; quiet at MEMPHiS—Receipts, 6,556; quiet at 7e. er 1,043; quiet and steady at Dull in buyers’ favor. Uplands, of which all were American. lower. Futures became easy, closing at -l6e: low tinges Ic an This Last eet seer eo 2x9 | {tS descent to the 10 at 99 50966 ‘ 440 3.4719] north grew a po 3 14.433 119.829 | feet hien. On the ot her pe ae 59° 0.57 55.807 180.828] plum tree, bot hof which were higher than son bel 92,467 57,622 | the poplar; nevertheless only molested. Tec. ; quiet at 7 7102. at 7e. Siac. of trees. NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS UNITED ‘STATES PORTS FOR 3 ars. nk from the bolts, such have deen 1891. 1890. | Observed. Cotiadon describes the gen. Receipts this week............ 158.449 142,287 | eral character of the effects of Revei pts last Week 166,351 "141.057 the current in the way shownin cut No. 3 Ett ee eee wwe bees 1 139,088 1,134,405 3. Lon E. narrow seams pass down the trunk Net receipts all United States 3 663,551 | of the tree (a. b.). At some places spots appear ports to “ag ics i i N 1 3.314.730 where the wood is exposed like those in the Week later last year. 8 illustration. Nothing definite is Known as to 2 ORLEANS—Receipts, 21,525 bales. Easy at Closed Closed Zz A) m Yesterday. 12:15. To-day. ovember,...... ‘gid dace 7.52 2 December bo gab eee 7.52 7. 7 4 ene fete ahaa 7.6 7 8 February enced 780 172 * 2 . ee RRO F ¢ 7 CQ April eet 93 2 \ Steadv 2 : 5 a and siead Middliny irh 2,811 bales. Spot—Kasy. Fig. 1. Closed Highest Lowest Closed | the Cause of these spots. They are not often | Yesterday. ‘To-day. ‘To-day. To-day. noticed, because they do not retain their December... . 7.68 62 7.63 [original character long, but are soon effaced January ....... 7.94 7.88 7.81 7.5. | or overgrown with bark. In the places where — snes 4 82 ree 7.98 | they appeared the trunk shows a siight de- Apr. . d d gag onen as if it had been Durnt with iron. n 51 8.45 8.39 8.40 It is generally believed t a tree struck n 8.61 8.55 8.50 8.50 by lightning is doomed to decay, but such ts . 8.71 8.65 8.60 .o ne, case. The injured parts and those August 8.77 8.71 8.87 8.67 Sonnected directly with them are frequently September an 68 8.04 8.60 8.60 | damaged in their growth, but the tree as a e Ue bile tates. Easy | whole suffers only in cases of very intense Strokes. The as a rule larger than Closed Closed | the tree, and the Yesterday. To-day. Believing that the Fi. 2. distress does the farmer observe that the beautiful tree which stands by the wayside near his fleld interferes sadly with the growth The wood of the poplar is therefore full of sap and moisture, and the Aree isa splendid lightning conductor. lightning are found in the the poplar one or run down the trunk of the tree to the roots; the bark is torn offand the wood exposed a distance of from 6 to 12 inches. way down the rent a gap of the depth of about an inch is noticeable, the edges of which are somewhat burned. The top of the tree is uninjured; the branches show no rents, but remain healthy, the leaves green. Colladon, the famous French natural philo- sopher, has made the effects of lightning up- on trees a profound study, andinone of his works he reports several instances wherein the bolt passed by a number of taller trees other than the poplar, strikingthe latter in rounded by a hedge running from south to feet away irom this tree stood an oak and a showed signs of having been struck OY light- ning, while the other two trees were le Tue highest point is therefore not always the one most exposed to ughtning, and only when all other circumstances are equally favorable does height cut any figure. The various species of rs are an interest- ing study in this direction, for they show en. tirely different marks, norare the effects of the lightning always the same with this class While Colladon does not cite any instancesof these trees showing any rents oung shoots on the branches that have received the severest s on the other buds are of a lighter The exclusively. more rents About half ‘ground. Sur- ar 12 to 13 side about twelve the Jatter ft un- K grow rtions of hose, regular price is $1.25. price is 85 cents. hats in the best street colors. Sacrifice; $25 jackets for $10. twelve and fifteen dollars. Two specials in toilet soaps—A thousand 3-pound bars of castile soa Wednesday at 23 cents a bar. Triple scented toilet soap at 3 cents a cake Bargains in underwear: Ladi ladies’ 85-cent English cashmere ho black boots with solid tops in-b Ladies’ rib ~ 3 * * — es’ cashmere hose with merino heels and toes, 2 5 cents: se, high spliced heels for 50 cents. Late styles in silk ronze and other shades, a bed vests, natural color and white at 59 cents; regular great special at 85 cents; Special in tailor buttons for street dresses; retail p +s pa rice is 10 to 30c; take your choice for 5c a dozen, Barr’s call attention to their new English * hats, all the latest shapes in long hair and plain felt walking We would like you to see that stylish walking boot for ladies that we offer at $2.50; dongola kid foxed Items from Barr’s great cloak sale. Fifteen dollar jackets for $7. in all style lasts; it is a leading shoe bargain. A few ostrich feather boas at $2 each. Plush Jackets at great 4 One table piled high with jackets worth ten, Some are all over braided, some have vest fronts, double and single breasted, Some are last season’s cut, most have the coat sleeve, but all are of extra fine cloth and beautifully made, choice of entire line at $3.50 each. Children’s elegant silk plush cloaks at great reduction to-morrow, some are worth $35. the assortment, odd sizes; choice $7 to $11 each, About 50 in wil. attract lightning, thus protecting build- ings near by, it is customary in the country to plant trees near houses. le the prin- ciple of thisisinthe mair correct, the ar- rangement by which it iss ught to cover this is often faulty. Colladon cites an Instance, which is illustrated in Fig re2. Close by the side of a shed stood a very hardy, vigorous poplar; on the other side of the bullding was a rather deep ditch filed with muddy water. During a thunder storm which passed over the farm lightning struck the tree, glanced off at a point about the heignt of the roof and ae ye the path marked (b) along the topo the roof and the side of the house nextto the ditch in order toreach the latter. Now, had the poplar been standing by the side of the ditch the bolt would not have described a broken path. As it was, the roof caught fre where it came in contact with the current, and house and contents were de- stroyed. In order to provide fora safe con- ductor of the current colladon recommends that all such ‘‘danger-poplars’’ be surround- ed with an iron fence, which latter is con- nected with the ditch water. Such a tree would, tndeed, make a good lightning-rod. Next to the poplar the oak is the tree most exposed to the effects of lightning, but the marks left behind differ eatly from those of the poplar. As in the other case there are conformities to the gen- eral law. Oaks spread out at the top and the branches shoot up vigorously to the highest point. While the top ofthe poplar that has been struck by lightning remains hale and keeps on growing, the injured branch of the oak dies very soon. The rent begins away up near the top, running to the ground spiral fashion exposing the wood all the way from 10 to 12 inches, and often more. About the center of the course appears a cap about 42-inch deep, which runs parallel with Italian Poplar, the fibers of the tree. Colladon made quite a number of observations, which do not differ materially from the facts set down above. Merchants and manufacturers deposit with the Chemical National Bank, which possesses every facility for the transaction of a safe banking business, Location, Sixth and Locust streets. A Protectionist Not Eligible. . From the New York WORLD. The Speakership contest must come toa conclusion very soon, but while it is in prog- ress the less talk there is about the protection prociivities of any one of the candidates the better will be the feeling after the result has been declared. There is not a single candi- date for the office who is in any sense a pro- tectionist, and whoever says there is is deliberately telling an untruth or is ignorant of the recent history of Congress. No pro- tectionist would be cbnstidered as eligible to the office of Speaker by the Democratic members of the present House of Represeh- tatlves. — — The Finest Pianos for Rent at Hal! Price at Koerber Piano Oo., 1108 Olive. —ͤ ꝓU— Therefore. From the Chicago Herald. Here is a tariff situation which some of the protection organs ought to elucidate with a diagram: A coal famine is imminent in the United States because the miners are on a strike: Miners from England cannot be in. duced to come to fill their places, as are higher there than the rate offered he Coalis protected in the United States and free in Great Britain. Therefore, ——? . Corres of the: SUNDAY Post- Disraron, con- taining the most extensively illustrated aad best account of the Archbisliop Kenrick * Jubilee 8 : * for afloat these able. This prices. vats, he 50,000, greater than the crop of 1889, the The offerings were greatly in excess o what the market could take, c was ay. The price in the near future will be influ- enced by the foreign demand. appears storein the large was heavy. an Stocks The Atlantic is daily increasing stocks and a poor de- mand forthe contract grade, and the lower sapplyiag all bu ess the ground will fore many weeks morning were about 1,250,000 bu, all of which is at c, 47c. Withincreased receipts we LIVERPOOL, coast, wheat on passage an country markets weak. Liverpool—No. 1 California, per cental, 8s 10d: No. 2spring wheat, average price per cental, 8s 6 LIVERPOOL, poor; holders offe Wheat, 226.621,61 576,873,740; bariey, Special Market Letter. By Private Wire toJ. P. Grier: CHICAGO, Dec. by two or three local operators. ay opened at about " sold up to 991%: on this advance and a report, sald to de frém Bradstreet, estimatin the world’s wheat supply to bu and rapid. The close was at 97 At plethora o quantity of 3,000 d until there is a big reduction higher prices are situation on this side of to be a wheat from 8c to 12c¢ money. The crop now is giving poor promise be a very important factor are over. Deliveries wants at eared for. Corn moderately active, The market is weak, articularly tor year, which closed ut i dia seli at Provisions weak. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: cars; corn, 480 cars; oats, Wheat 5,000 220 cars; hogs. 5! F. G Foreign. Dec. 1.—Beerboh m—Cargoes 4 maize, nothing offered. d for shipment, wheat quiet. stand poor. A cable from the Liverpool Corn Trade News said: The officiai revised estimate of Russian crops, in- cluding Poland, in measured imperial bushels, is as follows—W heat, 223 060,000; barley, 000,000 bu; rye, 522, 9 bu: rye, 718.8 .877 ,883; 17, 436,958; corn, 24,2 Copres of the SUNDAY PoOST- DISPATCH, con- taining the most extensively illustrated and best account of the Archbishop Kenrick Golden Jubilee ceremonies, may be had ready for mailing at the Post -DISPATCH office. Hitting the Wrong Head. their due. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. An English journal asserts that the taking up of new occupations by women has had the result of losing to women the courtesy once And people on this side of the water are quoting the statement in sublime ignorance of the fact thatitisan indictment of the male sex and not of the progressive women! Is This a Pun? From the Louisville Courier-Journal, An Ohio protectionist organ declares that the Republicanism of Massachusetts free- trade Republicans is only skin-deep. another of these terrible puns on hides? a ONE EN Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts SS * N 4 ö 57 . . . (/ way * + 8 OY S8 tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, eleamtes th its action and to ail popu yr and $1 gists. Any reliable may not have it on cure it prom wishes to try betitute. SOVISVILLE, KY. lar remedy. known. en in oot Soe open mee: tem effec „ di colds, aches —— . constipation. only remedy of its vers and cures habitual Syrup of Figs is the ind ever pro- oe ee to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in 2 V beneficial in ite truly = agreeab up of Figs is for sale in 50c ttles by all leading drug- — will pro- for any one who t. Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WEW YORK & &. —— 1.—The market opened with con- siderable pressure to sell and the buying was heavy sellin the decline to @ ic ,000 quarters improb- rades will have lower LOGAN & CO. Car goes French 1 m. — Wheat dull, demand r moderately. Corn quiet, demand 000 9 146.000. 000; corn, 28. The official report of 1890 was as follows: 5 oats, 36,177. Is this — resent there in in the per this 315 off ard * POST. j 4 8 . - * W Wa 8 0 A ou Pa 1 5 1 r 4 soa: — P “Ue oS 8 2 3 7 8 * * READ THE DAILY AND SUNDAY PATCH, — } ‘ pre is 1 + * > 1 * N *. N * 3 1 * * Re N ö anes ‘ 8 GEO. J. FRITSCH DlOV6, Parniare & Carpet Ci FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE. 50 Hard Coal Base Burners, | 300 Heating and Cook Stoves, 500 Rolls of Brussels and In- grain Carpets, 200 Bedroom Sets, 50 Folding Beds, And everything wanted inthe line of housekeeping, All goods for cash, weekly or monthly 8 it the urchaser; Pk terms to sui 50 KR CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY UP-TOWN HOUSE. Five large stores full of the latest and best styles. Open till 9 o’ clock. Nos. 1507, 1509, 1511, 1513, 151 and 1517 S. Broadway. Call and be convinced at | ee WHOLESALE GROCERS. ESTABLISHED 1838. REELEY-BURNHAM GROCER Co., Staple and Fancy Groceries, 618 to 622 N. 24 81 — 1-7 — — ST. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. Reported by the Greeley-Burnham Gro- cer Co. Established 1838. Owing to lack of space this price list will be d. vided into two parts, which Will appear on alternate days, the entire price list appearing in Sunday's 1e sue. We solicit the orders of merchants only, and can entertain no orders from consumes. Correspond- ence with country dealers invited. Our 28-page complete price list of groceries, woor enware, wagons, buggies, sewing machines. ete., will be sent gratuitously to merchants on applica on. : Jelly—30-Ib pails, 3c; 5-Ib pails, per doz, £5.50; at 550; ly wine glass, 85e; schooner, $2; 3-19 ns, ‘ Lye—Greenwich, $3.25; saponifier, $3.25; Buffalo, $2.90; imperial. $2.25; Star, $1.65. we $2; Buffalo, $1.50; Crescent, » JU. Macaroni—Domestic—20 Ibs, $1.15; 10 ibs, 600. Imported Marcellini, French, 12. ; : . * — „ — nen Ibs, $1.15; 10 lbs, ove, mported Marcellini, 12e. ee g platehes—No. 1. 95c; No. 2, $1.30; parlor No. 4, 60. é Nails—Steel, $1 85 rate; wire, $2.20 rate. . Nuts—Tarragona almonds. 16c; Brazil, 6Yge; i- berts, 10%jc; walnuts, 13c; pecans, extra large, 18e: large, 14¥gc; medium, lige; peanuts, fancy Virginia 5lec. . Olives— O-oz, per doz, $2.50; 10-02, $3.25; 27. oz, $4.25. dlive O11—Mottet, pts, per case, $9; dts, per cane, $3. : 2 Pickles—Pts, se; qts, $1.25; \-aal, $1.60: , $1. ee $2.85; bbls, medium, $4; small, $5; gherkius, Sances and Condiments—W ooster, S5¢; Lee A Perrin. Le-pts, $2.65; pts, $4.75; gts, $8.09; 12 ts „35; Durkee s salad dressing, $4.55. Tomete, ee high 0 Pts : ; gts, 2 1 va pis. pts. $2.10 9‘ $ He son, 20e) English Brea fast, . Royal Mixture, 35¢; Write for samples, star ed. ine re xtra 11 paper. * f Ash 2. I, „757, No. . 807 — 20 Buffalo, $3; 4-02, $4.50; 8-02, $7; 10 30 ashing Powder—Babbitt’s 1776. $3.75; pear line, $3.75; soapine, $3.74. * Cake Magie, $1.75; yeast. $1.08, | * Axle Grease—frazier’s, 3; Diamond. $1.50. ° 6; 16-in. ; . Bawbou delivery —No. 2. 34.50. No. oe > n 55e 2 qts., 60er 3 qts., 700. anev. $2.50@4. 50. ? Blacking—Bixby’s No.1, 23¢; No. 3, 38e% ye 4, he. Genuine T. M. «mall, 500; med., 95e; large, $1.15. Shoe ish, 900. ms—Parior, $2.25; No. 1. $2.70; No. 2, $1.65 0 e—Sisel rope, 7e; cotton twine, 17@ No. 1 lauſpwiek, 35c; No. 2. 50c ; candle eae Woodenware—Butter trays—No. 1, $1. t No 2, 1.55. Butter prints, 75e. Can-openers—Sensibie, doz, 31; Wheeler's —.— each . Playin cards, No. , Oe. Cheese safe— » $1.75; inom a 8 1 — ; 2 . 5 . en, * . ot 8 8, * mills—Wiison’s, $3; wer, $3,257. Feather dusters, —10-ineh so 16-inch, 20e. Cedar 1. 580. Mollasses tes, 14-! uring, $2. Candy | Step-iadders, FI. $3; medium star tiber, $4. dar, $4. f Oil eans—1- each, 720. ! —— Thy Af ourley’s patent sugur scoops, - Shot enses. el ht compartments, eac Bu ‘ .60. 14 and er’s Twine-holders— . ' buck borers mops, $2.50; „ tin, sete of five, : augers, 22 ; liquid measures, per set, ; handles, SOc; mousetraps, 15 far ter, ee ecotnpact, re pins, per „* Oolong, ITG VO e; Impe- — WII ar. CORN. AA 4019@41%,° Dien 8 89 - 840," b | 84@85° * Future Prices. | To-day, Yesterday. | Year ago. 8 Teen | 41iow4le 4 144 ri 40@41* : cnicaco—Reported by Gayiord, Blessing & Co. 207 Olive street. | | Closigg Highest | Lowest Closing een To-day. To-day. To-day. in | OO Ee | af WHEAT. als C—O cere —— | re Pee. 93% 94% 93g 93 b 9488 8 ta oy a. 99M dD 99% Qsly Swan 2 CORN —— eer” — | aoe | ' b 4018 39% OU a ' * 1825 3914 By. dre * May 0h | 404s 4014 a E owoees 222 — — 18 OATS. t 2 eae: F Dee * f 2808 | os — * ome : 8 oe | ed Ma * 32% a a 4 a 3259 > | On May 0 WHEAT. 91% CORN Prise de — Dec. 91% | F e N Year| 46% a. eT. 7 9 7 328835 er 32 Jan. 11.17 PORK. 11.20 22 LARD. | 6.17 Jen. 6.17% . ˙ | ene Jen. F ee 5. 57 — 0 5 91a Ne; year. ——: May. D; year, 40le; May, 42e. ay, dale. 1caGo—Wheat—Dec. gre. Corn—Dec. , 46140 OateDee; 31 5 5. 51 10 van., 6.1006. 10% Short Ribs—Jan., Flaxseed—Cas Timothy s 1.06 a; Tee. öde Ste b. Oats—Dec., 4 39 Narkbo-Whbest-Cash, 956; Dec, 950; Grain Inspection. . * cr Elevators..—_ — Flevators.--~ Into Sacks. Cars. HEAT. ue. 2 red winter.. 851 36 No. Zred winter. 630 23 No. 4 winter = ++.-:: 2 Re Winter. 140 4 No. ard Winter , No. d winter No. 2 hard spring ..----- 0 No. hard 122 eeetee @ee 2 o. Zwhite spring .«..+-- : 0. White spring .. Total wheat... 1,621 69 „ 63 No. 9 ee eee 606 60 15 No. Bellows „ — No. hlt Wo. hitte nell d No. 28t. C. White : — — — — Total COTM «+++ = «»-«9 87 Oats 7 ene 006 66 — 0 Ss nc 0 565 5256 3 9 9 2 lte. 29 2 2 066 9 No. 3 White 5 oe Zcelor,. — Beare i 0. 3 color. „„ 0 — — — — Total oa ts 566 0 26 BARLEY. ‘ No. 3spfing. g 2 Total barley... — -«*+-- 2 RYE, 8 No. —— 34336 2 Total rere. a 1 Grand total. 1,621 190 Stock ot Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 5. 50 5.5 Ins. — — JC. To-day. Wheat, du 2414.82 | orn, 114,48 Oats, d W 63,696 Rye eee ese 4,304 Bartey, bau 49,632) No. 2red win. wheat! 2,061,547 No. eon 76.525 No. 2 white corn. | 39.33 No. 2 Cats | 9.725 2 Movement of Wheat and C RECEIPTS. SuiPMENTS. Wheat. |> Corn. | Wheat. | Cores 3 50.188 1. 125) 119,843} 27,76) St. Louis 66.185, 123,125) bio oes 396080 . 8.634 366,359) 152,950) 13 Toledo... 22.8% 86.140) , 600] | 31.308 Dettoit, | 20,613) 21 40.68% 4 Kansas Uity) 43,800) 388,750 3.880 1.160 ere. 54-000) 4.050) . eae Minnespotis) 357.400) New York.. 650, 200) 116.687 103,239 17.01 ; 2 22.77 rr 1 Peitimore --| 8.9% 7.1 1114 SHIPMENTS OF FL wees bbis; New York, Baltimore, 1,279 bbis. Liverpool Stocks of Flo * 91. Oct. 1.91. Nov. 1 90. Hour, sks..... * 50 73.0% a 67.¢ — Wheat, bu-....2,688,000 2.248.000 1.48.88 Corn, bu «bere . 565.000 505 000 * Receipts and Shipments Louis for the twenty-four , 1891, amd corre Of leading articles at St hours ending Tuesday, Dec. 1 ponding day in 1590, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: 3 — Pe ae a Receipts by fhipments by ARTICErERS. | River and Rail. | River and Rail. 1001. 1680. 1891. 1500. a) | 11,502; 10.5 2 1,777 11,50% 9. e e ene Cora, Bu-. 125.125) 31.598 91 50 Rye: bu 4.550 | 20,387 periey. be, 3.100 . 37,700 2.268 ran 1 = stuffs. 1 1.670 3.00 de ie 2 4 ee „ „ . Cotton, bis, | 2 * * 2.784 3.260 11,261 5,747 ome 4.839) 4.690 150 * t 5. 378 641 : 14 ork, b N | 164,823 TRS, eats, 500 840 1 360,581 4, td übe. 4.2 849.75 163,918) 23%, tle, Md. 8,962) 2.972 1 ogs J. 23 9.54 4,402 . geb. 9 4 77 5409 | st) — 2 11 2 Wheat an 1110 11 10@12 — | o 10 | 6.1 212 Dec., 6c. * Db. ——; Dec.. ——; May, ——. — Mare! 849,685! 2,446,4¢ 2.832.613 92.530 61.527) 118.972 818 44.141 45.819 n 2 335.848 1,849,069 : £9,909 31.222 “21,494 26,347 5.4061 25 419 379 2,685 orn To- Day. our—St.| J outs petroit, 1.706 Chicagay i, inner * 24,174 bdile: ae Four. Bu... 29,708,008 „ „„ „ on Ocean Passag®- 5 28. 91. Nov. 21, 23. 1. On passage to the Continent: oo : : 2.000 1.3. * nnn en YT. - Awatlable Supply of Grain Wheat. 42, 265,000 * > "87,992,000 nl ~ | §.50@52 — — ur and Grain. 57.000 9 88 yo ess 228222 Tork— aus, Mut of Cars. Busheis. — be el ens ae * 233 2 ** “seer eeerrr „ Oe eevee oeeeee eeeee® bbls, 91, Nov. 29, "90 52.80 3, 787,088
Page 7
br ocade silks for making les, 5 to 15 cents each : figured denim for sofa und bars of castile soa Soap at 3 cents a cake. * and toes, 25 cents; Late styles in silk Necla at 85 cents: at 59 cents; regular dur choice for sc a dozen. hair and plain felt walking, at $2.50; dongola kid foxed } Plush Jackets at great gh with jackets worth ten, uble and single breasted, oth and beautifully made, worth $35. About 50 in —— v —2—üñũ— q 0. J. FRITSCH furniture & Carpet Co, 30 DAYS ONLY. E THE BROADWAY CABLE. Coal Base Burners, ting and Cook Stoves, Is of Brussels and Ine in Carpets, room Sets, ing Beds, ng wanted inthe line of housekeeping. eash, weekly or monthly payments; rit the r 50 PERK CENT HAN NY UP-TOWN HOUSE. Five ull of the latest and best styles. Open Call and be convinced at J. 1509, (811, 1513, 1515 1517 8. ar W. — norEsaLE | GROCERS, ESTABLISHED 1838. ~ ¥-BURNHAM GROCER CO., and Fancy Groceries, 618 to 622 N. 2d 81. — JUIS GROCERY MARKET. y the Greeley-Burnham Gro- cer Co. Established 1838. K of space this price list will be di- parts, which will appear on alternate e price listappearing in Sunuday’s is- he orders of merchants only, and can ders from consume - eer Wee: 8 Ie D Ne Lo. 2 ulte ‘ if 1222 a Lye 22858885 ng apg 41 4041 48 ——ͤ OaTs. 77 «++ 32@32% | 32@32 80. 1275116. 33% D 35 1 1055 47 No. 3—.— 30 30% 2 * ast side. 8 Future Prices. — — Closing Highest Lowest i Yester ays To-day, Today. 1 pen WHEAT. 7 9455 94% 9355 93 b lan 9458 sees ee 3 May. 98ʃ86 d 99% 981 9859@% a eS CORN. ear | 391 1% b | 40% 3 3 Year 39172 39 8805 Sein” May 40 40KQ@% 40ʃ½% 40 a spiel OATS. De a — ese 32n May . | 32% 8 3255 3258 3254 a 95 May, — rimothy seed—Dee., ——3 March, ——; Mav, -——. New YorK— W heat—Dee.. N Mg d; Jan., 71.06 a: March, $1. TEs 08%, a. Corn— 1 590 a; Jan,, Balac bs 4 . a; May, 0 v. Oats—Dec. ‘ a; Jan., 395% a; ay, 7 bo-Whest-Cash, 950; Dec, 956; May, $1.02%. Grain Inspection. Into Out of — Elevators.—, — Elevators.-—~ Sacks. Care. Cars. Bushels. W pr AT. No. winter. 851 38 . p 3108 winter. 630 23 . No. 4 „„ 2 3 *— ejected winter. 140 a 2 és No. 2 hard winter es 4 6 No. 8 hard winter esocke 1 3 No 4 hard spring 6 6 „ 260 * 1 3933200 N bard spring. - 49 2 1 Beatie No. 2white sprinec 2 ae No. 3 white spring —— st ie ee Total wheat... 1,621 69 78 ' iN. * . > 6000000 63 17 eeeee? N 1 P 18 et ee N 3 ...n 600600 . @eeree 2 —— No. 2 hitte ee 2 mS ee \ white... 2 1 D N C. White 500 F corn od 87 OP. 8 3 3 1 N 1 1 „ * ware. °* *4 ce 3 3 " r 1 9 3 , N Color. see 2 5 ir Beers N lor. ' 2 9323340 1 „eee „ee „%% Total ats. „% eee 26 8 N. 3 87 ring. „ r ° een Otal harley... at. peeeek ae | SS HEE Pry" VCC eee „ Grand total. „ 190 11 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 12 1 E To-day. [Yesterday ‘Dee. 2, . 2, 50 at, ee 2, 842, 656) 2, 2.849, 685 2, 446, 409 pails: 114,482 94.612 58,896 . 63, 60 61.527 118.971 * — 2. 2.182) ax’ 7 a 149.632 148.819 44.141 * win. wheat 203. eae 2, 059, ted 1, a +f 2 OS L 62 1,4 — 2 white corn. 19.217 21.294 26.347 2 oats. 9.80 5.461 25,419 290 oe 559 379 2. 685 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. Wheat. | ¢ Cora t Louis 56.185 123,125 119.848 87.761 Chicago. 205.634 366,359) 152,950) 96,03 Toledo 27.300 35,1 600) 31, Detroit. 20.613 ee 961 49.689 Kansas Cit 43,8 r eal — 54.0 4.68 3,300) 1,160 neapolis! 387. 450 ae „ luth .....1 453,96 — 9 204,8 1 New York..}| 680, 114,687 103, 50 17,010 I timo = 06,082 5 a seeaael-, - i pesest ase 7.732 117,46 31,811 IPMENTS OF Froun— st.! Louis, 11,502 bbis; 480, 9, 828 bbls: New bbls; 125 bbs: Minnea York, more, 1,279 bbis. Liverpool Stocks of Flour and Grain. Detrott. 1406 2 bbls, Receipts and Shipments ding articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four ending Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1891, amd corre- 4 1,705 bbis; Milwau- 4, 174 bbls: Duluth, 6,100 sks; Nov. 1.91. Oct.1,’91. Nov. r. sks..... 72,000 2288 184.885 it, bu. »f 88,000 000 ‘ 000 Th. 3. ery ‘ 65. 505.000 1,646,000 ponding day in 1890, as reported by the Merchants’ xchange: | Receipts by Shipments by ARTICLEs. | River and Rall. _ River and Rail, IS | 2690. || 1891. 1 1890. ur bbl 3.852 1.77 502 10,95 ct bun 198. 785 18.62 119/843 32.85 „bn 125,125} 4.118] 87,661 7,198 te, ba... 30:97 000 41,991 8,270 Rye, bu. 4.950 al 20,557 50 barley, bu 2,1 | 37,700) 2. ran. shine | 8 1.670 vel 8,062 2,662 in bulk i ot 2 ine 4 { e a, . 650 617 ‘ Dis, | 1 0 1, bis, *** 5. | 11,261 5,747 igt 839 4, ee lia — ‘ Hr 641) 150 139 Pork, bbls. | + 4 1 jian ibs, | oe 9 5 1 Hed ba 1 — Me a ib 40, } 4 1 ‘ ard, ibs. 939.199 . 780 163.81 1 288,542 Hope asi, N e ahaa 1.4327 Rn lear . 2s 9 j * * 11 — he! dj ot 845 186 58 Clses a al _ mules, hal 43 127 231 365 Amount on Ocean Passage. wh Nov. 28, 91. Nov. 21, 91. Nov. 29, 90 fat and Fiour, bu. 23,841,000 18,184, Corn, bu. . . 8. , “5:900;000 | 8,787, Whe 2 15,952,000 4,320, ke. r 3B, 000 5 ff. 888 Available Supply of Grain. Wheat. Corn. Visible sup ese ’ J 2 88 On — 1 va — — 37, 992.000 28.885 — — Total Nov. 28. 1891 . 81.287.992 4.862.000 Total Nor, 21. 15835 5 79. 7.000 4°38 ‘000 Total Nov. 29, 1890. 47. 3,000 892.000 "| lotal Nov. re 1889. cache 50, 231.000 18.816. 1 Dec, 684.828.888 8.838.888 Total Dec. 4 . 0 ’ : l Nov. Nov. 21, Flour, dine. 8. 3 8.316.008 Exports specu Atlantic From Bept, 1 to Nov. from Nov. 1 to a, 28. 15 mo 241 _ “otal Ibs ....77 Wh Cor Fiour, bbis.. WI heat, bu. ‘orn, bu "ork, Ibs. 2 . Lard, n 8 to the Continent: Imports 1000 United Kingdom For week ending on given dates: eat aha: for 50 Ge 3. 2: ers 8.1835 1 2. tor four and arain, and 15155 1889. 2 266,923 nothing done. Bun at 4.40¢. Comm 7 3 5 10 at f 39e at 39 : , 50a „IO at , 20 at Waabbe. 2 ats — May—5 at 325¢c. _—_— ũA—ů— ON ‘CHANGE Grain. at—Nervous shorts and confident longs made a swene rket this morning, and rene w — lier too. "The early ‘cables 1 D ahd wenn with Liverpool Bec and don 1 12 and all domestic markets also hacer though ocean wheat decreased 800, bu. ‘Sales were made here ot 140 declin but e — mand was eager and active and’ the early se out. Shorts who were still oft were quickly bail ng out, as they were not only * 2 busy d of the unfavorable ¢rop reports coming alarm was in- tensified by the knowiedge "has the Dec. Govern- ment report would give the condition of the fall- sown wheat, as it was feared this 5 would n the condition exceptionally N the covering of shorts, there . "fait bit —— for ꝛ20n account. In there was demand enough to advance the * side markets rallied, price We, Out late cables were said to be — the December deliveries were smaller than 2 and well pil here and elsewhere an firmness prevailed for some time. AII this strength evaporat very rapidly after 12 ~=o’clock, the market became very week ace lowest prices yet seen for May were re- corde The late cables ee disappointing. as the only improvement was at Liverpool and otherwise that maries te 10 lower, Par as off equal to See, twerp 1 and © Berlin 23893 Besides that eerbohm was reported estimating the world’s wheat crop as 50,000. bu more than in Chicago fob rapidly in these and was followed 1889 otner markets, the decline 9 from the top being lige for — and — Only Walle above the bot- tom. Dec, strongest all the day and ‘| closed ige * yesterda FUTURES—Dec. - Sees at 93 and sold to 94 to 94c, to 9 and closed at otto bid: May opened at 889 and sold to 87e to 0 to 9 ge to 9 e and Bh. to YS to 980 closed at 9 sched. * * SPOT GRADES—Higher on call and a better inquiry, though the chief buying was by accumulative buy- ers, local millers taking little. No. 2 red sold on eall Sec higher at 940% regular, 94lgc in special local- ities, but late, with futures largely lower could not be sold af any where hear the cash 8 These + ter remerks apply also to the other grades, No. red sold at 8912 this and S9le@s9%¢ 15 side, 89 900 in Cadlt. 4 not S4c i regular, 84 : 1 sold at 77lec. For No. 2 white winter 90c bid. No. 2 sole at 8514e@86; No. 3 doat &3c, ‘and for Cdltsge bid; Ne. 2 hard spring at 85lec; No. 3 do at 83 le; No. 3 white spring at Sie. SALES— No. red—1, 000 bu and 16 cars regular at ,» Zin 3 „4 E. Side and 7 in Cult. at „ Zin Cdlt. and 6 E. Side 5 in u. in gular be . No. hard winter—1 can in St. L. at 85e, 1 in Calt. at 86¢. No. 3 hard winter cars regular at 83c. No. 2 hard epring—1l ear in St. L. at 85¥ec. No.3 hard spring— 1 car at sic. * at 83iec. No. 3 white iprina—i ear in 0. PLES—Receipts, 72 cars and 1. 149 sacks. Of- 4 — very light, choice and fancy ‘samples in good request and some sales of these were made early about Mec higher. The lower ades and anchanged. Sales, pecial ear 3 White spring at Sic, 1 “a0 at S2tec and I do at 83 e, 1 No. 4 winter at 85c, 2 No. 3 spring at 85lec, No. 2 hard 1. and 1 No. 4 winter at 58c, — at 2 bec No. 3 red at90c, 1 do at 2 Track this 1 nr vo. 4 nae at be. Be a 7 K fayored mild and rainy weather and all domestic markets higher, besides receipts showing no ine N The year option advanced lee Sec, da an May Haste and were readily sold inthe advance, Late, however, with wheat breaking badly, corn weakened rapidly, more especially the near options, year and Jan. closing lye below the top, but May only losing what it had gained, FutTurss—Year opened at 400 and sold to 40lc to 397%Rc to 40e to 39, closing at 3989 ge Jan. opened at 38 c and sold to 3040 to 38 at close. May opened at 40 and sel to 4002 bee to 4040 and at close offered at 40 Spot grades— Higher an 2 better demand than has been seen for some time. This demand, however, only came for mixed grades which shippers com- eted for and chiefly after East side, a few sales Beige made to local buyers. No. 2 sold E. side luce higher at with to 42\%c. and this side at 403% 11e. but as ki with futures lower this side sold at 4044 E. side atane a 2 advanced lee this side to a „ side to 4134c. Grades of white — * — hi millers out of market and no other demand. No. 2 white offered regular at 43c, bid 42 ue, and for No, 3 white only 39c bia, Sales—No, i car in F., Z in C., 2 in D. and 36 in Mat 0. 2 with — — and i car and 4,700 bu in Cdlt. * side An AW. 1 de at site 141 42, 8 do t 42K. 3—5 cars in Mat 40e, 1 E side „ 41e. 5 do at lear No. 2 color trk this 184. b SAMPLES—Firm. Sales: 102 sks white side at 4llec, 2 No. 2E.trk at 42 ear at 50c Skd lots on orders, 50% le. Oats—Except one trade in May at 325@c, nothing was done in the speculative line, and at Close 32 580 was ashed. SPOT GRADES—Firmer, mpg "yep offerings small and demand also light. No. 2 sold at Sci and latter bid No. side at 3Otvec. No. 3 white in at = S2@82kec, but more there and E side offered at 32lec without buy- ers and a lot to arrive this month brought 3lc. No. 2 white was not offered and for M and D 38e bid. Sales: No. 2—lcarin M. at e, lin M At S32\c. No. 3—2 cars this 22 at 30e. No. 3, white—1 car in M at Se. 1 in M. at 32tec, 5 this month’s dellv- at 31. “ta MPLES—The market, while not quotably higher, showed considerable strength, particularly on offer-- ings of — stock. No. 2 sold at 32 3 Me: at 301 0; No 2 white and No. 2 color at 33e: No. 3 white at 32e and No. 3 color 8 3lc. Sales: Special bin—3 cars No. 3 30\ec,. No. 3 color at Zle, 1 ). 2 at 82e. Tae and 8 Fo. 3 white at 32 e, 2 No. 2 white and 2No. 2 color at 33c, 1 No. 2 white and 1No. 2color at 33igc. Sacked lots on orders 36@37c. R o—_Higher. Sales: 1 car No. 2 in St. L. by rade at 89c. By sample—11 sks at Se, 38 at 87c. or grade No. 3 regular 83e bid. Harley—No life to the market. 2 car at 505, 5 at 58e. Minnesota—1 car at 59c, Cash, 58c; Sales—Iowa—lL 5 at TIL WAUKERE, Dec. 1.—Barley quiet. Jan., 59e. Hay. shipments, 150 tons. ings were not large, good for all No material advance was feeling paltes “ Receipts, 378 tons; Little change * note. fier and the demand was kinds of timothy and prairie. established but the would ndi¢ate ‘aed —— 2 i oth —2 cars 1 513 305 3 — 50. 1 21127 1 2 choice at 80. wat 255 ** ars coarss t choice a strictly prime oP car choice timothy at $12.50. Flour and Feed. ur der trade very light, and although Re A. 445 up i sympathy a wheat, there is little movement: Seles In af gecko ¢ t 290. — bois at $3.4 N 1. ah bbls extra fate for export at $4. bis at "$4. 40, 150 at a 4.85. 46 460 on p. . — — are: — * een S Wee $4 S306 8 Extra fancy. eeeeeeeer MDOT eeete 5 2. re : 3 804 « Choice ili 3 eee eee ne 3 50@3 60 Family r * re tor lots at depot or on levee me mene higher—according to grade and a 704. 80 N bbl. Rye Flour— ad Nes, ar sping at $5.50 ® bbl. eee 9 — — Erdors at 32.386 ity me — to Bob 8 Gominy. pearl meal 2 grits 08 $8. ey ire and in damand; offer ngs still 13 — 2 bulk at 680 Sales: Country e n, 5 uot a0 af 69e 2 = at 60, wat a crack a at 805. 2 this side—1 oor 40 at 0 4 8 422 ships in 100- t sks E. trk 1 * SCREENINGS—Sales: 50 sks at 50e car on p. 8. Provisions. h very little doing. There was a Ma'domana for fully eared mvats, but very little of- feria e sig very light dotandy Sate n very lig em at 5. de. 285 bey bay 38 average at 5.75%. — mg Rw Mogi offere 11.20. 8 - 6. 12½% 0; bid 8. Thac. es 26,000 Ibe Jan. at 5. G00. 6. 18e, bid 6. 2e. 9. 50; on orders *. — pos Suan’ ¢ — a c fo 0 + taney and eet. 7e. 92 221 f. o. b. on cash Lard—Nom ping age f. ash orders . 88 Ces at eee and c’ribs, 5. Ge; say hs vy tell bs, Get shorts, on noulders at 5½% 6; longs at TYc; . at * at . On * Shoulders, | Tongs, det e'ribs, Tei sho ay rae — n 7e; oy of for fancy. Sides one in Green Ha Brom the th „Ge; be Ghee; — — as to size and 332 — to brand, size rders. aes — Fouality of order. Breakfast *y 8. and ae OP $9 v bbl. Dried. — lec 10 * on orders. mess beef, 888311 1. ing t A ele moked beet Hig LB does caries 10 im St. Louis, Chi- cage. innati and Lead aud leer. Lead-—Siow and weak. ercial Board. ; „1s at nn ey 5 Re oe option d ipula 80 at the eontinted ran a Ribena and 1 steadil @$1.10 boi 1.40 ‘tor 1.55, 1 1.28 2, Cocoanuts—O boxes evaporat Ap Ves 2 p Peaches, peeled Raspberries “seeee Received, 915 The although weather bu. ment, cold ceived of I bank and rose Higher. 75e pet bu del, Cab condition and o and $1.50 per cra per bbl. Celery—' here prices. We weneraliy poor. salable at $2.50 p Rutabagas—I orders, $1.25 b active demand weight. Parsnips—fai orders. were made at $2. doz. ings fairly ample. Tur © Neues. Ducks tinues very slow. poultry. some hold-over ~The otold hens — ler. Chickens, mixed . condition was per there was 8 Dress was limited: *. een the ad 25e to oad box above Dates—Persian, Siar a owe Pb; Fard, 60-D boxes, Ge; 10- W fancy at 88. 509 per New Jersey at $2.50@2.7 from store and ou orders 50c per bbi high A Peaches, sun-dried .. „eee Peaches, unpeeled evaporated.. 500 dees vue quotably firm at 22 OZ. otherwise inferior lower. been touched by Peerless at 30@35c, worm-eaten and frosted. Iowa Hebron at 28iec on trk. Onions—RKeceived, Supply very 1 ight owing to the fi crop is short, and the availabie stock in the coumiry quote: Fancy Horseradish—For select ders in shipping condition; $ Geese, ‘choice fat. Geese, red and poor Live Poultry—There is no life to the market, and although offerings were not large the movement con- ticularly rabbits, 00 supply, causing the market to remain steadily falling off, but the Ben 200 bbls Ben Davis at Apples—Revcived, 1, Pbbis. A better feeling 1,979. bb ior 8 * demand is and varieties suitable for mall inferior varieties, moving slow! holida trade. ‘oe however, but th falling oft Geniting quotable at Bbc 1.180 4.28 or inferior Seek 20 f a2 ee or 3 1. The 1.75@ Baldwin and rapes—Light — * and demand. Conco sold at 14 e. yA ap at FOB ze, Ives and — one at 15% @16¢ 9 9-0 basket. alifo uits—Offeri s we sive, but r equal to the dem ne and. n Winter N „deen 8. $2 75 Vi icar, 11 Ss „„ „„ ee „ „ „* eeee W * 1 2882 Fin rors 40-D box “eee * —.————— 3 4 rere ell 40- boxes — —VB᷑ 3 3 ’ at 4 boxes & 49s te ie „„ - 4 50@5 Alemiria, per bbi, medium...... W „ 6 00 7 Alemiria, per bbl. e 7 00@8 00 1 per bi r 8000 12 00 es . socked "and the market is rather crowded and over in a small way. — o movement to speak of except e offerings of Florida continue Y well known brands are held at quotations on consigned stock n — 1 KCC ee ite hae ag haa 4827 90 Louisiana, U box. che ein Bi eco toes 00@2 25 Florida Bright’s, bor . . 1 8832 10 Vlorida, russets, as to size and color, ® bx i 1 80 Grape Fruit—Ofterines are liberal with a very 747 aud sales in a small way at $2 to uinces—Very little demand, with th tully r — were made ina small 8 $1@ In shipping order higher prices eee „ „„ „% „ ox *ee* © eee ee Ba bunches are bill at 32092 25 and choice at $1. 50a 1. 75 ern n orders, $3: 75 A 100. ed r evaporated.. ee „ ee Eres. Cases; Nuts. Vegetables. Potatoes— Received 9,006 bu.; market shows trade in Most rom ate at range 2,851 bu: niy salable at te on orders. was a good, er case. Lettuce—F air offerings and demand Southern and 81 for home- -grown d box on orders. 20c @ bu bulk and del. Sale. 1 car in bulk at 20e. stork there was a good at $4. 2038. 00 @ bbl of 100 Ibs net Hubbard n ot Soec B 100 on or- at 37.28 2802 50 bb on Dull at bi. r demand 50 Pe Sweet Potatoes—Fair offerings. mand was only moderate. ‘eee eee eee eee en „„ „ „„ „%% ere Hallowe’ en in some the lowa stack a boxes In Lemons—New Messinas are now in the market. Demand while not urgent was good. Messina and Palermo, good, V b * to fancy, ® box anas—Fancy We quote $4 00@4 50 50 orders sell at ge; Cranberries—C ape Cod sell at $7.50@8 per bbl bbl and at $2.75@3 per box: 75 per box. a small way gner. eee Pee eee „ „ „ Apples, 2 3 and sliced... shipped, 326 eases. ings of fresh stock light, the demand very good and Ice-house, stock ranges 2@5c @® dozen Pecans—Steady and in fair demand. and Territory sold at 7@7\ec for small. to 9@OVec for large. Pennuts—Quotable at ZU e BM for 2 Zu le for choice and 38% 4e for fancy renn. 857 900 V bu; large, 35 Walnuts—Quotable at 85@40c ® bu. Hazelnuts—Quotable at 2e @Db . 100 F; wormy and woolly. Sa little t off supplies, and dealers are * the stock they have on hand very firmly. of 27173 lower. shipped, a New Peas—Light — and demand. ate Squash—W hite 4 — salable at 406 50e bbl and $1.75 P half bbl. made Oe @ bb! higher. Beets—Fair demand at $1.50 Y bbi, demand There was a littie better Seme turke e nnn Chickens, large and rough „„ „„ „„„%% „„ % % R ſ q , ; e ‚ F F eee ee „ „ „„ „ „%% eee shipped light. Dried Fruit—Unchanged with a fair demand, Salas ranged as follows: Apples, sun-dried at et A Offer- stale and Western Pb, Texas at Susie 4,083 improve- The has cut the potatoes re- North Choice Northern bur- 35% 38e have 2 Sale: 1 car 1.620 bu. act that the is now housed for the winter and . Red range at 70h 7 ge per bu for fair to 75 7 Se "fer fancy and at $1.80@1.90 per bbl; ellow at G68@72c per bu; small, soft an in- ferior stock at 50@60c ; Spanieh, job from store at 51.60 1.75 per crate. Sales—1 car bulk red at part car fancy globe at SOe del. bage—’ The arrivals were generally in a frosted large discount. Choice hard was in good demand at $10@11 per ton Turnips—Home- grown salable on orders at 750 Very little consigned offering. active and unsupplied demand for home-grown, which caused the northern oor to move more readily at slightly advanced home-grown 75c@$1.25 medium 40@50c, northern at 25@50c per doz. Cauliflower—The condition of the offerings was For choice and fancy offerings there was a fair demand at $3.00@4 per doz., while frosted or otherwise undesir: able was almost unsalable. New Beans—Fair offerings of new, which were at $1.25 for On Sales Y Soup Bunches—0n orders, 40% 50e d doz. ~ Sauerkraut—On orders; new city make at $3 ® Extra brands of hand with offer- while the de- On orders—C hoice home- grown yellow and red Nansemond was salabie at $2.25@2.50 for yellow and $2.50@2.75 for red. Poultry and Game, Dressed Poultry—The arrivals were again very light, but there was not much prices show no change. demand for turkeys, however. head and legs attached and undrawn sold at Pro erly dressed eee: sold as follows: * either, and s with D. 10 11 The present dullness is probably stock, attributable to the fact that there always is a lull in trade after a holiday when there is a large amount of poultry consumed, as was the case Thanksgiving day, and the abundance and cheapness of game, p also decreases the Chickens were in fair supply, and sold lower. ar- demand for including Straight almost unsalable—offered at 6c per old and young Chickens, old roosters ts were d. „ „ „ % „ —§—————,‚⏑çF t eee e overly large, and the Demand was about equal to the steady on all s—Considerable offering fer which emand at 750@$1. 20 a ed Hogs—Fair offerings, W medium-sized were way at 4@4\ec } Db Butter and Cheese. utter— Received, 63,264 Bs. vance at sup No bange for other kinds, though turkeys were 1221 5 offerings, with some few exceptions, ducks and rabbits showing a slight improvement. We quote: . Quali, undrawn, doe: 81 8 Guait drawn ...... pense ress r 9 Prairie chickens, Western, # do. 8 50 Prairie chickens, — 9 18 1 „bebe eee 12 Manar ducks, aadrawn eee 6400000 7 90 Mallard ducks, drawn oe pé ebe : 75 Teal du eas 2 12 Mixed ducks „„ „%%% oes . „ % Z t eee 0 Wild turkeys, toms, ee 0 8 Wild turkeys, nae D.. ay 20 Woo — —ͤ—ᷣ 2 2ũ 222 — 00 ive — ak: squabs. eee see e 05 Common rabbits, 140 29. bees „ 1 001 10 —— AN 2 55 2ĩ . —— 2,2 2 8 uirrels, Venison, Za 1011 Venison, carcasses, 9hſſ . a Opossum, s %nn nk 5 15 Live Veals—The |. end was fully supplied. Choice small fat was salabie at 5c, with an 6@ diger bers ancy — one 125 highery * ent sed 1 offerings and demand at 6c Sheep—Saledle at ale and lambs at 44@5c 1 in a small Higher in Apes The receipts are ample to the — ve moderste demand now goes: airy, which was ulte soarce. no Creamery, N — near-by ., Io, and Wis... 4 . * 8 ele e +e . — 8 secon ds or gathered cream stock. 1 Dairy, fancy .. „„ „„ „% „„ „ „665 „ „% % „% „ „„ 1 „„ „ „ „4 „46 0 221 . Ladle — ele 8 Kae ———.——.4 8975 1 — oes ah abi, Beit! — id 83 = 42215 Tate a — ttade, with values ne ina wa 12¢; . r j esto, ene ms near-b = ak 4 trifugal, os pot Fr aise. Laa bern. „ MWe de. Sw $5 —Choles, 1 — 1 "No. 2, Seeds and Castor Beans. . «(Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- tion and inspector’s weicht.] ass Seeds—The moderate offerings meet with ready sale at full prices- Clover quotable at . @A. 1 ~ 3 irashy and inferior and at . 8 choice timothy at 121. 18 $1 1.68 1. 10 and inferior at 90c@$1; red to at : German millet 50 5 0; Hungarian at 85@40c. Bales: 14 sks clover at $1.35. Sle Bast 2 quiet. Nominal at 90e this side e Easts r buf quiet at $1.35, pure test. ady. but very quiet. Car lots. prime salable at 1. 775 mall sack lots less. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. meni Th igety and fair movement. Green salted, No. I cure . Green salted, No. 3 and SR Sa 400 Uncured and past cnred hne apes. Dry flint t,. „„ „ee ry Hint. No. 2 and eee eee ey fins, | eer eee ®t we wae „ ee 2 „ „ 6 „„ Feather Steady and ready ea a the advance noted yesterday. 8 “tet aul, — poche at 2 75 — — sacks a c; qu am and unripe, @ Old 180 8@20c; XX. 2280 prime grav. 37 Tc; duck, fake 7825 white, 35c; ebe dry. picked, 4c; turkey, ö 20, wing, 13c; tail, = Wing and tail, + T+ pp "Ase" tare, 30100 b per Cen Sheep Pelts—Unchanged. Green—Shearlings, 30@50c; long-wooled do and lambs, 65@75c; choice long-wooled, medium-sized, 75¢@$1; large, nom- mal at $1.25@1.35; ary, 10@20¢ less; dry fallen skins, 11@12c. Deerskins — Firm. Prime flint, 33c; dam- + aged, meaty, green, ete., half price; antelope, 17¢; goat, 15@25c. Tallow—Prime country, 414¢; choice cake, 4%c; No. 2. 3A Ae. Grease—Brown, 2% ge; yellow, 3144@3%c; white, g Ae. These prices are for small country lots in irregular packages. eeswax—Prime, 24c; adulterated and burnt, half price and less. Roots—Ginseng, $2.50@2.65. choice large worth more; seneca, 25@26c; snake, 15c; golden seal, 1 N mayapple, lle@2c; blue flag, 5c; pink, 15e; blood bitter sweet bark, 5@6c; golden thread, 18e: ady slipper, 701 black, 5c; ‘angelica, Se; wahoo, bark of tree, So; bark of root, 10 Ile. Wool. Received, 39,406 Bs; smpped, and unc hanged. Dealers moving otherwise little doing. 9,976 bs. Quiet some stock, but UNWASHED—STATES AND/Bright Braid to Low TERRITORIES. medium coarse sandy. Mo.. Til. Ark e 22 190 162 17 Kansas and Nebraska 19 @20 15418 tie 13 Texas and In- 8 to 1 mo'22 @22l2 1815 16 dian Ter... 94 to 6 mo. 19 420 14415 112 12 Colo. Utah, N. Mex. etc 19 @20 ie 17 13% 15 Montana, W yoming, ste. 20 I |17@18 |16@ 16 FINE. UNWASHED—STATES AND + .km'- „ —— TERRITORIES, Light. | Heavy. Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, et etc! 19 420 12 @13 Kansas and Nebraska 17 12 13 Texas and Indian | 8 to 12 mo. “hy @20 14 @15 Territory. ...... 4to6 mo @i8 16 17 Colorado, ftah, New Oe, 5 41017 IS 13 414 Montana, Wyoming, Ste. 18 @19 15 @17 Tub-— Choice, 31 gie: inferior, 25@30c; black 2@5c off. Sacks— Texas, 3-Ds tare, 10e; regular long sks ge- Ds, 1L5e. Burry, cotted, etc.—Slightly, 38 moderately, 4@5c off. Hard, burry, etc.— «lec * for Southern to 14½ for Missouri. Furs. There is ready sale for all offerings at full prices. The receipts are undsually large for this period of the season, but the quality only fair. | No. 1 * Large. Neu“ | No. 2.| No. 3.| No. 4. Raccoon 55 40 30 2 10 Mink ape 70 55 35 2 10 n 100 80 60 30 15 Fox. gray...... 50 40 30 290 10 Otter. a tel 7 00 5 50 4 00) 50 75 Beaver 8 00 00; 400 2 50 75 F 10 00 750 600; 2 50 75 Wolf, prairie..| 75 60 40 20 10 Wolf, timber..| 200 125 7 40) 15 Badger 75 60 40 20 10 Skunk. black. prime 85/Civet cat beeesee 5015 Short stripe. prime 0 . pence coeees 512 Narrow stripe, pr'e. 30 Muskrat . socesss O@IS Broad nl RD) W LIGCRS. ... 000 ccce oe: 10@30 Territory round....25@35 House eat 1 Northern range 10 15 per cent higher and ex- treme Southern 15425 per cent lower. For open mink, fox, otter, skunk, elvet cat, opossum and muskrat 10@15 per cent is deducted: others are pre- ferred open; all scabs are worgaless, as are aiso ground hog, rabbit and squirrel s Miscellaneous Markets. Broom gn 1 AD bnt quſet. Common ranges at Sagte, prime at 4% lte, choice at 5@5tgc; fancy hurl and wart higher, w lle damaged and crooked selis for half pric 7. @ic pd; ore. 3 for mixed Popcorn—New, to lle@e for white: “thelied: 2¹⁰ Moss—C noice black, 3 ong brown, S@3l4c; gray and brown mixed, 24 gray, 2@ Zi zc; gar machine picked—X XXX, 6c; XXX. She; XX, Ae: X. 4@4\ec. Scrap Iron and Metals—Wrought, 70c; heavy cast, trimmings, plow and steel, 40c; stove plate, 30c; malleable and burnt, 20%. Brass—Heavy, Se: light, 3%c; copper, Sec; lead, Ze; zinc, ie; pew- ter. 9c. Hemp-—Missouri undressed nominal at $80@55 @ Ww hite Beans—Country lots are meeting with slow sale as most of the arrivals are weevily and oor. The range is from 7551 bu for very poor o $1.25@1.50 for fair to choice. Eastern hand- picked „ beans job from store at $1.85@1.90. $1.10. Green Peas—Jobbing at $1.00. Scotch at $1.10 Rags, etc.—Country mixed rags, 75e; old rubber, 2c: old rope, $1. 75 for No. 1 and 75c for No. 2. Bones—Halt 3 slaughter-house, 8% 10; junk bones, $11@12; mixed, skinny and partially bleached. 2813 half bleached, clean and dry, 51516; bleached and drv, $17 per ton. Honey—Dark to fair near-by sells at 10@14c, in- ferior and broken at 6@9c, choice Northern white clover at 16@18c. Extracted and strained at Obe, in barrels and 7@8c in ea Cider—New York sells at $5.50 B® bbl, $3.2 ly-bbl and 20c P gallon casks. Wester. at 4604. 50 % bbl. Sor hum—Quotable at 25@28c W gal. 1 s—Burlaps. 2-pu. 6c; 2g-bu, 634c; 2 bn, 7e: 3-bu, Tlec; 4-bu, Slac; 5-bu, 9c; 6-bu, 94e: 7-bu. 9e. Cotton seamless, 130/21¢; flour, 98- , Bale: 200- b, 14% 28e: wool at 20@30c; Texas 6- -ft bags, 24 he Balingstuff—Bagging, I- D. 88e; 1ay-, lye; 2- D. 68% %; 26- W, 7c. Hemp twine, 10e; iron cot- ton ties, $1. 41 40 811—Linseed oil, raw, Ze; boiled, 38c. Castor oll, No. 1, 12e; No. 2, Ile. Cotton seed oil, sum- mer yellow, 380; white, 360 winter yellow, 39e; white, 400. Turpentine, 42. Empty ] Barrels ‘oal oil, Sie; lard oil, 65e; lin- seed oil, 65c; black ofl, 50e; Vinegar, 60c ; ‘molasses, 30¢c; whisky, iron hoop, 65c; wood hoop, 40¢. ; halt barrels, iron hoop, 35c. Salt—Domestic, 95c PbbI this side and 90c east 2 4— lots Be higher. erstufis—Shayved hops, hoosier flour bbis, $3.5 4: cooper flour bbis, $4.50@5.00; fleur half- bbis, $2.50@3. Tork bbis—Oak, Fachs; hickory, $8@ 10. Lard—tierces—Oak, 88; hickory, $10. Staves— Flour bbi, $6.50; culls or seconds, $4@4.50; beer kegs, $16@18; lard, tos, Head d- 22: pork bbis, $16. ing—Flour bbis. aue Pee Coopera e—Flour bbis, round, hoo 2c; flat hoops, 28c; half-bbls, e; prodtite bb 1 2e: meal bbis, 25e; pork bbls, 90c; ihalf-pbis, 70¢; lard tes, $1.05; hal -tes, 750; "kegs, 25¢ Commercial Notes. New Orleans + — 22,000 bu wheat for Liver- pool, 82,000 for The En ish visible "Russia has Wwithasawe its prohibition of the exports of black oats and oil cake. Stock of wheat in Minneapolis’ private elevators decreased last week 44.000 bu, to 1.449,000 bu, and in Northwest 1 sievators increased 1, 387,000 it is estimated, increased over 7 38 . — rts from seven Atlantie ports: 230.94: 2 bbls gone. 783, 7 7 bu wheat; 443,199 bu corn; 5,528 bbis pork: 1 ,069.629 Ds bacon and hams; 8,564,369 Bs la k {rom India, 800,000 bu (all to U e agg e against 740,000 bu the week be- fore, for co rrosponding week last oat and since April, 40,90 300, bu. against 18,6. 8 De statistioians An with the North Dakota weather bureau are bound to make the wheat and other crops of that State as large as figures can do it. Take the wheat yield aot instance. It is placed at 28.7 bu per acre, w that of South Dakota is 6 bu nespecti n at nneapolis shows that there is dy eli in he quality of the wheat ar- and where about 50 er centof it from the North, at one time, imspect ‘no grade’’ itis but little * than — asmuch that goes now into t class of grain. ecember contracts were “The deliveries on oes than r ‘home market and no corn was re out by delivered, The W Kehior bros. aid ont of instepped with 2 wit pg r P ‘hicago 15 alf 8 lard and 70.000 bbis pork at coming from 1 — and Ork million wheat, 10,000 fe 3 tage the w — 4 a we take Ne am stated that Dec. wheat was bel or mostly ing but Tittle and 10 loads of wheat taken for export mu ry to-day ge , — - ress. in its weekly review of the British grain t says: glish wheats clined 1s. N h 2 weather was 455 the bulk of the samples 3 was damp and inferior quality. Foreign wheats also drop 1 in conse- quence of the enormous arrivals. he stot in ports — o 800 W @ „ — of h in the I — tpaaiial higher prices are impossible. It 5 estimated that t flour 85 — 1. — ee and Indian corn assage are to-day w 1 2 en ee h wheats were 6d lower and were eager, 8 lower at the sales, Foreign oye army held. . reduction, al i ‘finseed éro oats, grinding bar hogs. LIVE STOCK. St. Louis Union Yards. Don N. Palmer, Manager: W. A. Ramsey, Secretary John J. Fietcher, Assistant Superintendent: Cattle—There wasa plentiful supply to-day of common to medium grades of cattle on 2 — * ket. Prices were not any more than steady. and the movement of buyers was F ers and stockers if of ¢« we r between 800 and 1. 200 pou li at last week's well at an ady go adime. There wasa li to-day of this tin 0 Tue market closed with the representative sales as follows: No Description. Avé Price 11 Southwest oer... ee e 878 $2 24 native feeders. „% %%% wee ee eee PPP eee ee * 3 1212 32 native mixed * see eee eee et eee Ce eeee 1 90 10 native steer s. 1,080 3 40 16 Southwest ockers. een eee „ „„ „„ „ „ 753 2 15 14 native sto¢ GO. dea sss „ „ „„ „ „„ eee € 874 2 35 O Southwest mixed............. ee 673 1 65 14 native cows and heifers..... eee 894 229 Anne . eee eee el 1.229 400 13 native n 221. 085 2 80 15 native cows and heifers 924 240 23 Southwest — 1 773. 1 R —·˙-ůT; .. 1.336 425 rices were off ose yesterday eneral range of the market worked in extremes. As will be noted morning transactions ne d n the earl —. after that they could not be duplicat for the same weight and quality of hegs and 8 business ot the day was done on a range of $3.70 to $3.85, which was for good to best — — ‘ning higher being choice selected butcher to good 33. $3.65; commen jnciudjog Dig ~ etl fair mixed run from $3 bulk of the trad done at 4 750 to $2.85. The close of the market was Hogs—There was a fair macket but 5 10% compared to the market’s clo afternoon. The between $3 and some $4 ces were 988 steady and the 8 3 were: No. Av. Price. 8 62......22 $3 90 . ...-. „ 247 „ 395 | 135 —— 3 80 | ee 3 90 „ A 1 3 90 „ ö idens 8 60 a edad 264...... 3 85 Beaks’ BIOs cnose 4 00 118 . 8 90. 3 261. 85 tat anes . 385 . 20. 80 . — ee 3 95 . 182. > 60 ae E 80 . 180 30 .. — ...... 00 1 ee 50 . 216... 3 60 . 150. 1 . 25 — 3 70 „ 3. . 05 a 1763. — $22 .. 252... és 400 52 218. <0 3 69 i 3 85 Sheep—The demand for good to dest mutton and prices Stock Yard Notes. r Bros. of Herman, Mo,, came in with a ear of h Carter & Hogan, from 1 11 Mo., were on the market to-day with a car of hog Pearson & Rains, Fayette, Mo.. „sont ina car of Bruno Franz, Brighton, H., sent in a car of h J. H. Deyer, Wentzville, Mo., wason the ma yesterday with two ears of stree ep. a — 4 Perry, MeFall, Mo., sent in a cat of cattle yes- eraay. Mason Bros., ae Mo., sent in three car loads of hogs J. rig Henry Gerken right City, Mo., was on the trade with a car of hogs. M. Crowell, a well-known shipper from Afton, 2. . sent in a car of hogs. T. J. Farrell, Clinton, Mo., and 3 W a Clarksburg, Mo., sont in a car we! of hows to-da P. M. Griffin, LaPiatte, Mo., seat in acar of cat- * M. Rollins; Riehland. Mo., was onthe market to-day with a ear-load of cattle and hogs W. Mayes, er Mo., marketed a ‘food of cattle and hogs to-da Dickroeges, Wright City, Mo., sent inacar- load of hass. James Tru¢édale, Clark, Mo., was in to- day with a car-load ef hogs. A tery hett & Son, Frankford, Mo., marketed stock 0-day Mr. Geo. Hoke, salesman at the Union Stock Yards sale stables, reports six loads of fine horses shipped in and as many shipped out since yesterday morning There was a very excellent feeding trade at the yards the past week. Good horses are having a fair sale, but mules are ire uncnenged. ELECTRICAL F PYROTECHNICS. sent In a car of Cattle — A Remarkable Exhibition of a 40,000 Volt Current. From Electricity. It is almost impossible to convey by words any idea of the visible phenomena accom- panying the efforts of a 40,000-volt current to bridge an open space, but we willattempt a description of what we saw one evening last week. Uponatable there was fixed an elec- trode, some three inches in diameter, connected to one terminal of a transformer. Over it there was mounted a large sheet of glass three milHmetres thick, and above the glass there was a second electrode terminating in a sharp point, the distance between the electrodes being 3 centimetres. Whenthe crrrent was turned onto the primary coil of the transformer there first appeared a purple haze at the up- per electrode, streaming towardthe glass; as the current increased this haze grew in fullness and definition, and began to throw out feelers which darted outwards, and as quickly withdrew. As the electromotive force augmented still further these feelers gathered. power until they beat themselves violently on the glass, as if they would force them- selves through it in their mad desire to reach the other electrode. The whole space below the pointed conductor became alive with them, and exhibited a mass of leaping, crackling threads of purple fire, which writhbed and twisted in impotent attempts to burst through the barrier, and failing that, spread themselves along its surface endeav- oring to rush over its edges, and so reach their goal by a circuitous route. But this was beyond their strength un- the electromotive force approached 45,000 volts, when suddenly the entire appearance was changed. The cur- rent overleapt the enges of eo and flowed completely round it in all directions. At that moment the intense purple color of the spark disappearéd, and was replaced by white light. of the see brilliancy, which surged and scintilated in a way that produced acute fatigue of the eyes in an ex- traordinarily short time. Although steadier than before, the discharge still kept up its spark-ltke character, enfolding the glass plate in gleaming coruscgations, which glis- tened and flashed until’the spectators were fain to turn away their bedazzied gaze. A change in the arrangement was then made. The upper pointed electrode was re- placed by a brass disc three inches in diame- ter. This was laid over the surface of the glass plate with three very thin washers of vulcanite intervening between thetwo. The current was then turned on, in the same gradual manner as before. The space be- tween the two dises immediately filed with purple light, which had sufficient — in it to recall the flame of Bunsen burner, spread out under che Sparks then began to appear at the edges, and, as they gathered strength, to radiate a little beyond them. Gradually they became streamers stretchin out along the surface of the plate, in curve fanciful forms, which twined and twisted and weaved themselves into a glistening fillagree, compared by an imaginative spectator to an agonized Japanese chry- santhemum. is experiment had not the brilliant refulgence of the one that preceded it, but was characterized by a quiv- ering irradiation which writhed and tossed like a bird beating itself at the bars of its cage. In spite of its less formidable appear- ance, however, it proved destructive to 8 glass, which presently flew in pieces wi crash. Several sheets were tried ins . sion, but each was plerced and broken d allowed the current to attain its object of flowing from one electrode to the other. Eultan’s Untortunate te End. From Harper’s Young People. bottom ofa breaker. years. rsey and on the last Saturday yao F he was untied and to go on a ramble. Sunday cous, but no Sultan, and the neighbors of his unusual absence “his anxious owners. He was much adm and a large number of acquaintances wondered where d be. * away, in a place called Mine was some mines;and on the f — rintendent wes 95 2 1 ve eu er a. bra’ 192 Superintendent would not a him to risk his life. So it went on for da grades of butcher 8 in ee nal heifers is _—— n quotations. Common Pe poor same class sel slow. The best now being a bout as high as $27, and from vat on down to $22. An be- Ccasional sale of an extra single cow 1 made for family u at from to but it is very seldom. The price is side o the regular market, Common ¢ows and calves are still slow of sale at unchanged prices. Good to begs | JOU WAAL, Nes Pres t. F. W. MEISTER, President. denen Savings: Inston, ORGANIZER 1883. Capital, $250,000== F. W. MISTER. LOUIS FUSZ, A. BOHCEHLER, Live within your inceme. Surplus, $450,000. DIRECTORS: JOHN WAHL, CHAS. F. ORTHWHIN, J. d. GREER, WM. KOENIG, GaP Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Selicited. * A. NEDDERAUT, RICHARD HOSPA. Lay aside the surplus saved for need and draw not upon it until the need shall come. JULIUS 8. WALSH, President. JOHN D. PERRY, tst Vice-President. Capital $1,500, 000. the ist of the month. JOHN SCULLIN, BRECK. JONES, 2d Vice-President. Secretary. MississipPi‘VALLEY TRUST COMPANY 303 N. Fourth Street. Pays 4 per Cent · on Savings Deposits. Deposits made orf or before the 3d of the month draw interest from ARMOUR & ~ PARLOR, Country Produce Receivers s. 2 and 4N. Main and 13 Market Sts. nd Shippers. St. Louis, OLT, PAYNE X CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. 2- ‘7 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Mo. _ J. W. OVERSTREET. J. A. McNEILEY. VERSTREET & McNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of 3 * Nos. 1 and 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Mo. Cash advances made on consignments- E. T. Wueeter. C. James. J. 8. — HEELER, JAMES & CO., Li ve Stock Commission Merchants. Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. O. B. MARTIN. 2-7 J. E. MARTIN, Vy ABTIN BROS., Horse and Mule Market, Nos. 1438. 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway. BLAKELY ‘SANDERS-MANN CO., (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) Live Stock Commission Merchants 5 and 6, Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. Offices : 5, Nationai Stock Yards, III. _Consignments Solicited ULL, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. E.B.Hull,General Manager. C. T. Steele, Bookkeeper. Z. I. Steele, Cattle Saiesman Chas. W ‘ells, Hog Salesman. 2-7 Office: Rooms 7 & 8. Union ock Yards.St.Louis — A A ne a 2-7 could reach him. He had * be- hind the jutting ledges, and all that told of his presence was a faint whine. But nothing could be done, on account of the danger to human life, and as the days passed, the piti- ful whimper of the dog grew fainter and fainter. Plenty of suggestions were made, but none were practicable, and the last news was that Sultan had to be left to his fate, GEN. BUTLER VERY ILL. The Statesman and Soldier Believed to Be Beyond Recovery. Bosrox, Mass., Dec. 1.—The iliness of Gen. Butler is very serious. Every effort has been made to keep the matter secret, but it can now be safely said that rave doubts of his recovery are enter- — ined by those Who are in a position to know most about his condition, and some of them assert that h will never again be able to leave his house. The General, who is lying at his home in Bos took a severe cold a few weeks age. He has been under the con- stant care of physicians ever since. He sits up fora while every day and then lies down and tr to sleep, but he * no better from day to day. THE RIVERS. : Report for the twenty-four hours ending af 9 a. m. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. Sr. Louis, Dec, 1. * 2 * 7 * he 7 1 * — — STATIONS. 22 — STATIONS. | &% 8 4 w| 3 = 8 — — —— eS tes burg. 8.00 1.2 Aton. 2.6) O. 4 N arkersburg . 11.9) 0.5) Stoux City ...|.--c-+) 0+ Cincinnati 22.0) 2.00 Omaha [ee eres lev eses Louisville .. 9.9) -0.4) Kansas City 411. 0.0 Nashville. ities Bi Se tal Boonville * 0.0 Chattanooga.| 3.7 O. 3 Arlington 9-71 . 2 rr Hermann. 2.0) -0.1 Decatur ...... 4. 0.8 St. Louis 4.2 0.9 .. Frog | ...... Chester ...... | 83 8 La Crosse ....{Froz/...... row ore" u 2 22 Dubuque.....|Proz|...... Cc 0 15.3) 0. 1＋ . 5s Pins ---] oc oess Memphis 9.4) 1.1 Davenport Fron fort Smith. . 1.6) -O.1 Keokuk, ...... ron Little Rock 4.0) 0.8 Feet f e e “i 9] 5 1 4.8 -0.1 ew Orleans. 2 3 0.1 7 EXPLANATION, ~ Fall. 7 Below zero of . Absence of sigtfin indicates Nn. HAMMON, Observer 2 Bureau. ames Campbell, 1 Corrected dally by 4 * d rine street. U. 8 BONDS. When Peace) fee joe [am donds.. . = 01 1 2 ei: e e ee DEALERS IN 7 — — J OHN WAHL COMMISSION CO. — Louis, Mo. LIVE STOCK ‘COMMISSION. FINANCIAL. | Jon 2. Hour, 3. 0. PA Arn. von M. Warsom, EDWARD WHITAKER, CHAS. HODGsAN, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, Successors to MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 200 N. FOURTH Sr., St. Louis. — daml. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. HIGH-GRADE BONDS Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds. FOR SALE. St. Louis City Bonds. St. Joseph, Mo., Funding 4s. St. Joseph School 5s. Macon, Mo., 5s. Gawiord, Biessinmg & CO, 307 OLIVE Sr. GEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A large line of first-class securities always on L. A. COOQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Street. Bonds and stocks of every deseription 1 and sold outright or on commission. ill be pleased te serve you. — — — — New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, dont and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 5s. Louis, Mo. Sr. Lours, Mo., Dee. 1. 9212 STOCKS. 2 3 x18 8 Aten . 4 Canadé Southern 9 | 61\4) 61M) 6 Canadian Pacific. ..... : S75, Bo) 3 Central New Jersey.........+: 11a 1 Chicago Gas * e ove | GOR! 1 . „ C., Co 486. J.. 714 e.. R. 1. 4 232936 N CoB BQ 1101591 K. B+ BES H. . 8.28 W com: . Gatton OM e , 9M Cotton + am ‘ 6400 4 eee ens L. we i E 1 *Detawsre & Hudson 211 Denver 4 Rio ande. e S * frie, ee m. 30% . I. sovnen | . oe n a * eet „ 6 9 Reels Central ee „ OD 101% E. ieee 15%) le Gad, BEG... eee E Laclede Gas, Bend. .. 7944! ts Erie & Wester. + Comm... Bh = 5 stern, A 132 rer nue 125111285 — tle & Nashville. Tey rr . 16%) 1 717 eed Olle. . 9 oe „ | „5 „ „% 4„% 66560 chigan Central 1 e Missouri Pacific ............... 60 00 F. ET. n 2 Mobile 4 Obie .. raise et ee Keer Manhattan Elevated. .......-. |«ase++} «eee. New York & New England New York Central Nor’ Western, eo Nor'k & Western, pf . 15 eet „% „% „ „„ eeeeed 7 .. „ „ „„ „„ „„„%„„ „„ „„ „„ ere
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tii St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, December 1. HIUMPHREY’S. The indications for St. Lowis to-day are fair weather; warmer. | J : . We're Alter Taking Your Dollars But See What We Are Giving You for Them: A GREAT SPECIAL SALE CREATED FOR-YOUR} | BENEFIT. a Sr. Lovis, Dec. 1, 1891. =~ Cork. Sole For ‘Gents AT > ~~ A BAG FULL 2 ot aay i | Of money is necessary to patronize eek — lf our best merchant tailors and a . | “4 aE ‘ — sf er Appearance is 5 f 5 , evitable if the ordinary ready-made CANNOT BE EQUALED. They are made of BEST AMERICAN CALF; sewed, clothing is resorted tor while is why | We give to our Pa- fitted and trimmed in BEST MANNER, giving them the appearance of higher-priced our fine assorted stock of merchant ees | Shoes. We have them in all the New Styles and EXTRA BROAD LASTS for old | tailor made Misfit. Suits and Over- 9 K 2 t ns at all timesthe gentlemen with tender feet. n coats is so prodigiously popular ro | | and constantly growing in favor : 2 O Broadway and with the appreciating public. We Special sale of Men's Derby — N ver Best Goods for * ha ve just received some elegant 2 : : a VS y 1 nnn garments from the most renowned Hats, commencing to-morrow 8 ecial Sale 0 ine | 0 0 J/ ucasS tailors of New York and Boston e th | t y _ 1 0 a which 8 2 at eee of morning. A | e feast money, in Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. their original made-to-order prices. 9 2 Shirts 4 ot : $20 Merchant Tailor Made Over-| Men's Fine Black and ä unlimited quantities. ee Sond for Our Latest-1891-'92-Llnstrated Catalogue, . | Serene ‘Tailor Made Overcoats 8 | 1091T 94“ a erchant Tailor Made Overcoa 8 Derb Furnishings Department = f andf I . —— |20d Suits for $12.50. Elegant rown VerDys, ng P Plenty Ot and for all, a — ee we Wee $35 Made to Order Overcoats and Vari 1 f d crowded with them. Stock ws j . 4 — Suits for $15. Excellent 540 Various heights Oo! crown an * — 72 Without refe rences 3 | Merchant Tailor Made Overcoats | Widths of brim: h d must be reduced. For a few * * 3 | and Suits for $1'7.50. Best value WIdths of brim; each and e- d t row “4 | 1 in the city ate Gur #50 Merchant ery one a late style, tw Siero ee ; | We donot and will not use any dé 4 , Tailor Oustom Made Overcoats mornin e ao 17 and Suits for $25. $5 Merchant 85 i a Tailor Made Pants for 52.50. Ele- anal f — gant $6 Merchant Tailor Made . stare Pants for $3. The finest $7 Mer- aL tine chant Tailor Made Pants for $3.50. ‘ a 29 tha & Otr $8 Merchant Tailor Made e sot, # Pants at $4 and the $10 Merchant lud Pauudere 0 boar Tailor Made Pants at $5 3 the ; $ a ide best value you ever saw. ome . bene FOR and see what we can do for you, CHOICE OF ANY OF THEM, N r of & , . . a Mae Alterations to insure fit free For 51 oo Beat this as 1 att of charge. 1 ans 3 ; GARMENT ee All $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts Nearly five hundred fine 5 lowe Is the only complete line in the 13 Wareted. . 8 if you can. Amor 8383 Ors V1 = ‘ msel * ae , Shapely and Stylis ; 7 8 We ae 1 —— oat — 2 Also on special sale, a great mere Sacks and Frocks Js : } * ‘ * 7 a 3 ~~ ise Zoods, whiecn you can rie 8 7 . Only ana * a 1 ö ; 5 larg elsewhere. Box toe in hand sewed 8 lot of SWITS CONDE Fine Men’s Overcoats, fine Ker- | det. » he 0 4 inle at 8S : : . — — . 1 1 2 oe 7 Ribbed Wool Underwear, Shirts seys and Meltons, also a good thing s Ares . , = r | dDrawers, at inchi pect custom-made box toe boots. —— — \ 5 and ? K ‘ many Chinchillas, $ = a E ctee 5 — a 0 * * 4 i 3 5 1 J. S. WOLFF HUNTING RONG AND STREET dos, Eo. 30. % Per Garment} Mes's fine Worsted Prince 1 4 4 e | OF 81.50. You know they’ve never been Albert Coats aud Vests ad ps hie 75 8 il ; f : 0 Bet. Pine and Chestnut Sts 07 N. Broadwa 53.50 Ot course they're worth a sold for less than $2. Selling these goods at pres: traor— ‘ . ° terſo * * ' J. 7 good deal more - certainly twice Also several cases of fine ent price is like changing gold niall a Mail orders filled promptly. Send in your orders for these goods. |g , dollars from one hand tothe 7 „Pre 4 1 | h e ked tl 8 ng a Open evenings till 8:30; Saturday till 10:30. I as much as we ve markedthem, Cashmere Wool Underwear at 4 si 3 2 g i! 54 00 and lots ef Children’s Ca S lined d fitti 0 | EEE. e ing! 3 y i . 9 8 2 nigh 85 residents of Benton, 9 Y ; P 9 82 00 Per Carment er ge ine an ing aS Wool, Wool-Lined Ulsters at : 3 ae id Orchard and other suburban stations ai ; , — 2 : $ 7 —— N pW York SIE 78 was running along at a lively rate, when all | 4 C oth, P 4 1 and woo at 15, fine as any you will get at dou 810. They ll make you warm of a sudden there was a sharp crash| fy 4 19 * 2 . 1 and momentum of sufficient force tothrow | & $5 00 25 and 50 cents. Such as usually sells for 53. | ble the price. to look at them. — —— 1 I 25 Cents Per. Doz. the passengers out of their seats. n . s d! It was all due — a am YY This ; hou that had been misplaced. Instead of , | : an DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. continuing on the main track the passenger 4 é 1 1a ‘ket at le ' , - — train struck the switch and crashed A. var ’ es hu. into the rear end of a_ freight n : out. ce cou 4 train. The locomotive was wrecked and 2 0 . ces! ; three — freight cars ey r ed. * 0 29 brown d to One 0 the cars, a at affair, * k W. a and Restaurant. 415 Chestnut st loaded with boilers and machinery, 2 h mui nee . | WAS ushed through the box 57 00 Broac inw aw n Lite ner car just ahead. The engineer applied the al: 5 a di Pine. Krimmer . CITY NEWS. nr — — —ů— — 3 n 0 i, way prevented what would have been : RE] D che stor Dr. E. C. Chase, : ; more serious collision. As Km. one t was the engineer and fireman escaped like “See * W 4 Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 38. the passengers with a lively shak- ie * Nerve Seeds,” the | —— ing up. vs Conductor 1 1 | a. wide . en gr tae oo ING PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- | t!rownon his face and hands inthe aisle, — 2 son wv > we — i eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer 814 Pine st. ee ee ee eee ee — -:]N:- * los 888 LAS. n g. 10 eg | Jaaies and chtlaren ‘sereamed but they were 9 411 THE SUN DAV POST-DIS PATCH r . * 5 EIN f soon quieted and convinced that there use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consum ts. | — was no danger. * number of Has proved the turning int i ’s lif : ly tion and Insanity. Put up convenient to carry in vest ket. 1 per pack- of Questions By the Bench Indicating Oppo „the windows and some lamps were 0 P U l — poin In many aman Sil e—leading to comfort age by mail; 6 for 65. With every order we ive a to cure P. * ee : sition to Plaintiff broken in the crash, but the coaches were N. BROADWAY. and happiness when rightly improved. Try it and be convinced eee are rr 5 u u 8 a | not damaged 3 A ray 1 9 ‘ . For sale in St. Louis by Wolf- Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av. and 12th and Olive. clean an 5 ASTUINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1:—The questions | Was run ou 0 10 round- house am ou with which the Justices of the Supreme | alter about a half eat BCE the train 1 _____ — — — — — — . tory. » De roy “a 2 sumed its run to Old Orchard. — = ee 2 a a oan ; st, : Court interrupted counsel who were arguing | — $$$ _______ wheels made a regular torchlight procession | you recollect of riskin our life one dark : „rin nis the unconstitutionality ofthe McKinley bill | Copies of the SUNDAY PostT-DISPATCH., con- r po gh ve RR 2 nent of — stormy night in crawling Over a freight train seg pie ptr mg * —ů ond alae ae tee ane MES. WHITSETT DIVORCED. sprinklg ry yesterday are regarded as indicating ahos-!,.,,.. ,, EE RG ae 6 urs ’ . — to warn a green brakeman about a danger- , fore fie attitude on the part of the | taining the most extensively illustrated and | jantern, crawling along the running board, | ous overheaa bridge below Attica?’ : It Will Be 183 Feet Long and Will Be Used — 2 Be ay Oe ae are nor | The Undertaker’s Wife Secures a Separa- * court to the position assumed by Coun.| best account of the Archbishop Kenrick | fran the Gasty — ~~ of spades . ‘You bet I do! But you're not Billy the in Turning Big Guns. exact geometrical progression trom0.4revo.| tion From Him—Other Cases in Court. 3 n sel, Sate Just ice 1 uller @®nterrupted Mr. | Golden Jubilee ceremonies, may be had ready "as emae 8 down! I cried. so loud that brakeman? -s : : From the Philadelphia Record. ution to 4.3 revolutions per minute, will be . 41 a 11 W. Wickham Smith of #ew York, to inquire | for teatime i ‘ 3 ; : 5 a No, sir! No more Billy in mine; its Will btalned ith ttt 50 Mrs. Ella G. Whitsett was granted a divorc 1 Whetiier there was any proof in the record for mailing at the Pogg-Dispatcu office. I almost imagined the whfstie was sounding sweet Will—conductor on {the through pas- The largest, heaviest and most powerful | obtalped, with a cutting pressure On à 50. to- day by Judge Dillon from Charles T. Whit- at that his clients had paid out any | a mente for Attica; and down he sat, so hard and senger,’ and he broke out into a musical gun lathe in the world is now being built for ee 1 2 1 sett, the undertaker. Mrs. W hit- 1 * he money on account of the sugar bounty | TOLD BY AN OLD RAILROADER. Gee ONE ace 1 1 8 — oy — that nearly rattled the dishes on the} the Naval Gun Shops at Washington by Wm shoot perfect ana costly — structures that — — 2 — 3 a — 9 ° se ö f > ce 7 ) x 2 8 fa Gray. “with 1 — autres Kindly A Like Chick 4 Evil lamp seemed to burn brighter as it disclosed 33 to my eyes in spite ot me Sellers & Co. of this city. The contract for | has ever been bullt by machinists. her. by her n nis n for rr 5. whether tke contention was that the whole indly Acts, 0 ckens an vil those heavy timbers over our heads that had for I was weak, weary and heartsick. He] this * instrument was awarded] The bed of the lathe is now lying in the | divorce which was tried in the Qa —— — — on act. was unconstitutional because of this Deeds, Come Home to Roost. killed many poor brakemen. He came near | noticed them, and, clasping my hand, said in| Dee. 5, 1890, and the company has been work- company’s shops, and it, too, is almost fin- ¢ Circu Court last spring, and created PAR SIAN ad MARK — mre bounty ee Justice Hradley | From the Argentine Republic. ee ö. 82 the sweetest words that ever fell on mortal . K — tro mee Tals 13 n Of e den and te & ——＋ ing of a sensation at 83 LOU , > 8 more pointedly asked of. Mr. ss N ae t : : * * ears: . Lit o r , e case was denied him. Mrs. Whitsett’: 8 0 Bliss of Chicago, in respect to the accidental don't believe a good action goes unre- the car, and neither of us spoke a single Come, come! Shut her off and oil the] „ This lathe, 2 will be constructed of | feet 10% inches long, with a width of 9 feet. | case was called in Judge Dillon’s court at a strict guarantee that each er omission of the tobacco rebate clause. Four] Warded,’’ said an old railroad man the other | word, but we were as white around the eyes | valves, and he led me toa stool at the lunch | bronze, — aril — iron, will weigh 500,000 Tne wide part, or main bed, has four ways, oon to-day and occupied just three- 2 . ee then, i that when ever an en. | day to the writer. ag thé ghost of Hamlet's father. wayne, | counter and said: Proatest etait will be I2 feet. ite sroatece | two Of wich Garry the tool-carriage on one | uartere of an hour in hearing. ing the entire week. ollin clerk, gaceide a se 8 ne No, yous ‘ i ; : a 30, iw fraud, omits tg Rare tae aoe — . About twenty years ago I was shoveling | ind., at the Wabash depot, one morning, the digen Ute tne chai aa aee wie 8 poets width 10 feet 6 inches and its boring capacity side, while the other two oe to bold — I-14 — i Ithough that law morte l c diamonds 1¹ ti , : 8 God's earth. I had . : , 16 inches. The largest guns that the naval | Ste@4y, rests and tali stock on the other. f : Whitsett’ i 2 — a b that law is reported tothe Presi. black diamonds to boll the water in a loco | most n —— ca — — n f aval | The middle ways are formed in one section of | The evidence consisted in Mrs. Whitsett s () 110 i signed ass ‘ , 8 70 yr? 1 3 a ) , 8 Ay y . . or ’ ‘6 ’ 1 , 2 — 75 77 7 4 K * i 4 4 5 — 5 1 — — ‘ 5 1 3 a — es ä — 70 8 and was tryin g to get an hye — ato Se nk ary Hl 3 to — and these are also the largest 4 — metal. n yee typo 8 bn un 9 evident that Justice Bradley did not agree | Ind., there was an overhead wagon bridge * n r: that would Giseount the — of the ode. oe ee 22 nein 8 —— The boring arrangement 13 provided with a | tions which were offered. Mr. and Mrs. H. HI. A SH — FW D 0 LD M ER- . ' 6 EP tien ged cent in the world. and to see people N e in about ten, minutes and said with sixteen-inch bore shooting irons, — 4 —— — 22 — 2 — hail. Mere. Whitsett oo ure ted the eustody ra. | d 811 ron bedding or clothing, and especially for stormy night incoming down the hillI hap- | ste 3 l — er ee arm ating „ * one third as big again as the guns now | tion from a short-gear shaft, conmectiag it | of her son and $750 alimony in gross. ch ant once said: A p ease — Diankets and flannels, use Clairette Soap. 3 — poor ak oma Bf e enough to set a poor 1 invalſd back to the platform and waved his moss "AS 8008 as the lathe, which will cost $76,- with the proper train of gears on the side of ö h h st adver- ti : 2 the road. I spoke to the engineer about it. | crazy. I had begun to think that all my | 98ate at theengineer. I curled up in the seat | 000, is completed the company will begin op. | “2¢,Dotlng Dench. All the parts ofthe lathe, | nr women who wash are the women who customer Is the be A LIVELY SHAKING UP but he sald: ‘Oh, let him go; he’s allright. | friends nad been conveniently translated Wen the train started to hide the tears that | erations. upon seven others. These will be hich Include head stéck, tool carriages ' d . eve But I didn’t feel like letting e telle 2 bodily from earth to heaven, when a tall, kept welling up in my eyes, and for tbe frst only slightly smaller than the former d rests, tall stock. borings arrangements and | Know; they say Clairette Soap 1 perfect. ti ent What an a ver F > r Wing e en y ductor. with a silver lam d | time intwenty long years I could have cried 7 4 and | counters, are built on the same enormous isem 0 xciting Experience of Suburban Resi- take anz such chances, and started back over | handsome con Or, N an like a baby. I bell in a special provid will be of 14-inch bore. They will be built at scale, and are perfect examples of the ma- 2 | 1 b for f the train, crawling from car to car in the gold banded cap, approached me and in- y. elieve in a spe U ence | a cost, in round numbers, of $450,000, and will st’ p Cc rotely D lished. tMonda wi E dents in a Frisco Collision. Egyptian darkness, and came near being quired: since that terrible night and the morning 1 be employed for boring and turning the gun ee eT tisemen . The passengers on the Frisco accommo- blown off several times, as it was blowing| ‘‘‘Didn’t you fre an engine about five years Are ane. 1 n tubes and jackets. The fourteen-inch lathes will be constructed | A horse belonging to Richard Furth of 1321 f are going te dation train which left the Union = guns, and old No. 66 was fanning that | ago on the Western division of the Wabash?’ | ene warn addins One of the greatest features of the 16· inch | upon the same model as the sixteen-inch in- Dillon street took fright on the corner of Old us, or we S rain fifty miles per hour down the summit. Yes,’ I replied, ‘and it was a sorry day ? lathe will be its face plate. This portion of | strument, but will de slightly smaller d of Depot at 65:15 last evening received | Back twelve cars from the engine I found | that I ever went to ratiroading.’ the lathe is now almost completed; it is con- throughout. Each bed will be sixty-five feet manonester pend Ane Race oes Oe lease some thousan > | . nis’ — n 2 = find in 5 he “4 ‘No or TAG yet 1 thought nis f ‘“Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are an ef. we i i ae of cast-steel and weighs ' in length, and the other parts will be built about 8s o'clock yesterday evening and ran p the Junction, about 500 feet west of the Grand] wan T you coulc a thousand, and he No, slr. 5 N ace | >, ld * oo pounds. It is provided with four ad- upon a similar scale. They willbe pushed to] several blocks west, when it was brought to t ers 5 as sting up the slack of those brake | began to assume the angelic. ectual Cough Remedy. Sold only in boxes. | justabie st . cus om ' avenue station, ‘+ <Well, { will refresh your memory. Do | Price 9 ets. i eel jaws and a_ gear wheel which | completion as quickly as possible, but the ex- | a sudden stop by colliding with a telegraph The train was well filled chains with heatne ss and dispatch, while the as Seventy-five teeth of 4-inch pitch and ! act time this — — — . re ee — — — CHRISTMAS ENTS ————— a GANT 25 ll reguire is uncertain. — — Oe E — — pole. The buggy was totally demolished. and LOCUS üs 9 10.00 WELRY AOR, BR CO, ADW f CARDS, for it, (tease Grand Catalogue, 2,000 en- gravings mailed free. Write ‘‘Seasonable Thoughts.“ Mailed free; charming and at- tractive new book. Visiting Cards only $1.50 for 100. Finest with engraved cop- J P 2 Tm — * * * ary 2 Sat My r oy p is vate : 555 2 5 the translation, or the — s, tor? ida Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverwares, Lamps, Vases, Fine Art Coods, Opera Classes, Bric-a-Brac. = —̃ —— for tt ; tess . ; as it was nted last night. —— \T THE THEATERS. ; + ATTRACTIONS NEW AND OLD FOR PLAYGOERS OF 8T. LOUIS. — — —— H— The Casino’s New Musical — Mayo Presents a New Type — Villain—Clara Morris in Bobby Gaylor’s Latest Fun Other Attractions and Coming witnessed the first the Grand Of musical son CO. A large audience Yuction in this country at The work has been 9 — Post-Disrarcn. The P — having enjoyed a long run in raris. lum allt of enterta have lost some quality parisians are undoubtedly iS. Wen ok
Page 9
a RCOATS, Overcoats, fine Ker- Meltons, also a good chillas, t $15.00 , hese goods at pres- s like changing gold m one hand to the e our great long, All- ol-Lined Ulsters at Il make you warm hem. 0. 66 Nerve Seeds,“ the wonderful remedy eases 8 Bogen Wouk ™ bade su as on s, Lost Manhood, N il aie: loss of power of the Generative’ 1, youthful errors, or excessive don lead to Infirmity. Consum in vest ket. 91 per pack- ive a tten guarantee to cure erve Seed Co., Chicago, III. n av. and 12th and Olive. — — ITSETT DIVORCED. — s Wife Secures a Separa- Other Cases in Court. itsett was granted a divorce Non from Charles T. Whit- .dertaker. Mrs. Whit- for divorce were charges made against isband in his suit for was tried in the ast spring, and created Sensation at the _ time, nied him. Mrs. Whitsett’s n Judge Dillon’s court at ad occupied just § three- in hour in hearing. not contest the case, which \ ult. - | isisted In Mrs. Whitsett’s the charges preferred in ition and several oy we fered. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. cd in Mrs. Whitsett’s be- tt was granted the custody alimony in gross. wash arethe women who Hrette Soapis perfect. ely Demolished. x to Richard Furth of 1321 right on the corner of Old and Race Course avenue sterday evening and ran „ When it was brought to oliiding with a telegraph was totally demolished. — — 3 — . Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1891. We give to our pa- trons at all times the Very Best Goods for the least money, in Se; : ar. a>. * * gent ‘ ° g 131 ‘ - Ve 5 Ss Northeast Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue. Legitimate Merchandising Has Always Been and Shall Remain the Principle of This Concern. WE NEVER ADVERTISE Bankrupt, Fire or Auction Cloaks. WE NEVER SPRING a BOGUS FIRE SALE on the public, where they close the doors every few minutes, so as to enable the clerks to SPRINKLE MORE STOCK TO GULL THE PUBLIC. We do not tell you that we shall sweep out two million dollars’ worth of fine Diamonds at 10c on the dollar to make room for Christmas Candies. Reis Nor do we ask you to believe that during the dreadful fire that swept away our entire establishment a careless fireman ay niimited qu antities. named O. What A. Lyre accidentally stepped on a hose. The pressure of water being so great, it burst, and, strange to relate, it squirted into a large Manufacturing Cloak Concern in New York City and wet “Six Million” Dollars’ worth of CLOAKS, — 7 OMP > Legitimate Merchandising Vs, Fake Fire and Bankrupt Sales & P lenty of and for all, Which we have telegraphed for, and they will be here by EXPRESS, as it is so much cheaper than FREIGHT, and which we | without preferences, intend to sell at 4c on the dollar. ? The above is a sample of what you are asked to believe. We do not hnd will not use any deception to sell our Cloaks. gue WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING AS ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE. DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THESE. “Gg devices to mislead the unwary, but a No baits or other Low Price that will bear inspection and comparison with any house in America. We quote our prices and guarantee to show you what we advertise in sufficient quantities to meet all demands, and trust to an intelligent public to judge us only on our merits. = a ** ewe a, strict guarantee that each article so ADVERTISED can be seen and bought dur- tire week. (NO DISAPPOINTMENTS.) to be remembered in connection with this G world-renowned garment. 7 7 . 7 1 ¥ “Git? at M Ou owngreat prize medal seal plush sacque ae f * We have over 2000 PLUSH SACQUES on hand, made of the finest grade of GOLD MEDAL PLUSH, owned and con- trolled by us only. We will close them out as follows: Don’t go into a Department Store and buy this Garment at $12.79, when all we ask you is $6.75. They can’t help it; they pay more for their goods and have to make a larger profit to help pay losses on millinery and snide jewelry. 90.75. PTI yr = ry > ' The finest furs trimmed Jacket in the market, as good as any > dry goods store asks $18 : and $20, all you want at 5 510.50. This genuine French Coney Cape, with genuine Astrachan collar, sold by all furriers at $13.75 and $15.00. We will sell you all you want at 57.50. very finest, all years, A $75 Plush Sacque fort. 1 832.50 A $65 Plush Sacque for.............. „ 530.00 A $60 Plush Sacque fou. . . . 827.50 A $50 Plush Sacque forttrr .. . $25.00 A $40 Plush Sacque for is te ote „ „„ A $35 Plush Sacque foů r. N . . . 819.25 | A $25 Plush Sacque for...... „„ 6sksnene An $18 Plush Sacque for 12.50 No house in the trade is as careful in having the JUST RIGHT THING in CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, Our sales in this department daily grow larger. They will be doubled Mon- day when you know that we offer 600 assorted Children’s Cloaks, the ages, from 4 to 14 ing the en 3 a. SHREWD OLD MER- chant once said: Apleased customer is the best adver- tisement.“ What an adver- tisementMonday will be for us, for we are going to please some thousands of customers, — sy Avoid the Rush by Coming in the Morning. No Mail Orders Filled During This Sale Unless MONEY ACCOMPANIES ORDER. RISIAN CLOAK COM + Careful what we say; good for what we say in the newspapers, as well as at our store. NORTHEAST COR. BROADWAY and WASHINGTON AV. — —— E—EU0—7uu — — — — — æ—k—— — — ——— —— —— — analyze its weakness. Some of it AT 1 II THEATERS. doubtless was due to first night nervous ne ss and the anxtety to have the performance through without break, which prevented TTRACTIONS NEW AND OLD FOR THE he bringing out the best and most humorous possibilities of the comedy. There PLAYGOERS OF 8T. LOUIS. are opportunities tor fun of a rattling farci- ’ “ = * bu The Casino’s New Musical Comedy Frank’ much genuine humor Mayo Presents a New Type of Stage situations. Here and cal kind. The plot is sufficient and some idents and complications arise — ar. there was a failure to develop in the characters or there it was done with Villain—Clara Morris in Odette“ — good effect. The impression of the perform. Robby Gaylor’s Latest Fun-Maker— | ance as a wh ole was that of a combination of restless motion and grotesqueness of char O and Coming Events. ut much ; the first and second real humor. There ro- A large audience witnessed the first Pp ment a may be brought out by subsequent iuction in this country at the Grand Opera- acts wh rformances. house last evening of the musical comedy, | P The music, which is credited to Audran, 1s The numbers „Uncle Celestin,’’ by the Aronson Co. | exceedingly light and meager. The — 3 described in the are few and ware gg — Post-Dispatcn. The piece is credited with 204 Gustave and repeated by the chorus isa having enjoyed a lon have lost some qualit g run in Faris. It must | Charming and catching air, one of the Kind ch arts y of entertainment in | that irresistibl * — neat little song by feet to patting. An- more But what there the translation, or the Parisians are Glementine in the lastact. Bu g it is nerally pleasing. easily pleased than the Americans, for is of the — ee en dan win thorough impossible to predicate a long run for it here as it was presented last night. Ine production was ö bright and varied points at successful 3 — tainment after its kind, yet it 10 3 1 N 5 Re „„ ca 2p * of humorous com in 4 lacking farcical aot ral ic, Occacia, the Gardenerand are foundations upon Before J li have to be built up in the way success it wi * 5 as opposed to mere rotesque keup. The which | es good effect. an opening night. defiance, and and | Geoffry scope for the 14 shades of these em — — — ͤ— — — — — — —- ee — personal comicality may be exercised with The performance may be put down as exceptionally smooth and spirited for The company was practi- cally composed of the Casino road organiza- tion which was sent out for the season, and although, as nas been intimated,hno thorough comedy successes were scored, the work was done with fair smoothness and dash. The vocal work was hardly worth mentioning, but Miss Meyers as Clementine was pleasing. Jennie Reiffarety, Jefferson lis, Harry McDonough, Max Freeman,Jennie Weathers. by and Villa Knox deserve credit for capable efforts. The production was staged in an ac- — nt and appropriate manner. The piece will run for the week. ut OLYMPIC —CLARA MORRIS. The emotional magnetism of Clara Morris was demonstrated to the audience at the Olympic where she opener her engagement in Odette, last nigen of grief, scorn and ex The play gives fine ing the varying otions Miss Morris reaches tic skill and power. She held and thrilled her audience. She is 72 rted by practical 0 had last season including J. M. 8 W. C. Kelley, Howard Coveney, Milten Willett THE HAGAN—FRANK MAYO. Frank Mayo at the Hagan Opera House this week is playing a dramatization of Wilkie „„Man and Wife,’’ under the title of ‘fhe Athlete. Thestar.takes the part of ; Delamayn and portray the same company s sa brutal oung English aristocrat of sporting tastes | appears in the Irish character of Kitty Mc- * Kuni instincts in a way that puts a Shane and the support is creditable. Regu- new and repulsive type of villain on the | lar Thursday and Saturday matinees. stage. The play preserves all the 232 sen- STANDARD—LILLY CLAY GAIETY co. gationalisin of the novel, and in the last] The Lilly Clay Galety Co. Ig giving a bur. els nere Hester Deathridge, the | lesque performance at the Sta which 1 — ; pleases the patronsofthat house, The ex- Murderous Maniac employed to strangle Dela- * ö mayn’s wife, fastens her insane fingers on travaganza and the olfo introduce the rull the husband’s throat instead, the scene 1s strength of the company, and present decidedly shivery and nightmarish. The attractive features. The n is draw- familiar chacneter? of ae novelare — — Remeron well, and will give the regular taken by an universally strong company an matinees. the story is very faithfully adhered toin the „ THE AUSTRIAN ag ply pheno play. iss Emma Vaders was particularly The Austrian Juvenile Band its first ood as Ivester, and indeed, the entire | appearance in this city on Friday evening at cast 8 peal tor excellent work. Mx. Exposition Music Hall. Two other concerts Mayo himself, surprised his Davy Crockett J are to follow on Saturday, matinee even- admirers by the naturalness with which he ing. The Austrian Juveniles are al art of Delamayn,.the | wide attention from all mu megs ato ae eat rast to that character. | demonstration whatever was made over their strongest possible Good he rule this week, coming, but upon their first appearance Bos- houses are the Ful M’ALLISTER.’’ ton pricked up its cultured ears and made a Bobby Gaylor and @ good specialty com- | move for repetitions. There were four any are the attractions at Pope’s this week concerts in all. The fourth 8 Allister, One of the Four Hun- | more people and more money tothe dred. a tale of the push. The three acts of | than the first and second con the farce comedy are fuliof bright features | A return visit there, it is assured and Gaylor’s owD Irish work, always dis | largest hall in the city. he tinctive and excellent, is supported by that | say that the band ys of other good e in a way to keep the | vitality, spirit tic — audience in a steady laugh. Regular Wednes- | of their repertoire is somew day and Saturday matinees. as they range from Beethoven, ‘*WAaAIFS OF NEW YORK.’”’ that order of old com — business with that exceedingly mechanical | marches, etc., and froques AX (% SRLS Ne, ~~ vw — A . ae | 4 ee . Lae : oe mud — — leven whistle ina manner that is said to be unique and taking. Their Ezardos, or na- tional airs, are said to be finely rendered. Many of them are charac strange and delightful. In this the lads are said to be unrivalled. Aside from the har- mony and precision with which the band plays, according to accounts, the artistic eature of their n their pro- d to sO arranged as to their music, for many of the band are Hun- ROSE COGHLAN’S NEW COMEDY. melodrama. The star takes the part of WII. lie Rufus, a New York newsboy, Amy Ames song, joining a part ot the iustruments, and i‘ * * ¥ * F N a 2 n a a + oe * 7 „ ͤ BA : * eS 23 Ste OS PE. 8 1 1 . F „ ty See + Ie Ne Bae cee “i 5 8 3 ore AES Set ee, See } * A TEST. To substantiate the cor. rectness of our position we invite the public to investi- gate, Examine our assort- ment and that of others and decide for yourselves, ——— ——k6 . — — — oo — — — — by * i President George Burnet to-day made a thorough examination of the plans submitted provements when they ose presented to the commissioners. The ea will cost nearly as much as the Grand a 4 represents : 11. 125 K i : Another Handsome Bridge. e „ the 75 0 2 — m and so will the Stine, tice 1 27 at
Page 10
1 Tuesdag, December 1, 1891. N St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, — a * 6 —_— HOMEWARD BOUND, -— — — The Americans Are Royally Enter- tained by the People of Monterey. THEY SEE SOME OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF OUR TARIFF POLICY, „The Excursionists Are All Free Traders Now-—Kindly Ways of the Mexicans— Uncle Sam’s Coins Not Good in Mon- terey—Friendly Feeling Between the Two Peoples—Notes of Travel. Special Corresponce of the PosT-DISPATCH. MONTEREY. Mex., Nov. 27.—Although Mon terey is miles south of the Rio Grande, it seems like an American city tous, in fact, a good deal like St. Louis, for we have met St. Loulsans everywhere, or, at least, people who have been to St. Louis and are well acquainted there. A commmittee of citizens composed mostly of Americans took charge of us this morning and showed us the sights. Of course, we all took a plunge in hot vater basins at Topo. Chico in the suburbs, which are owned and man- aced by an American—Maj. Jules A. Randle— who was an officer in the Confederate army. The springs have a capacity of 2,000 gallons a minute and the water ts used, the most part of it, for irrication purposes. The Major also built the first street car line in the city. Ye paid a visit to twoof Monterey’s smelters. This city now has three t+?) smeiters, all of which, together with mammoth smelter at san Luis Potosi, built, or are now being built, on account of the passage of the Mckinley tariff Dill. These four concerns alone represent several mililon dollars that were lost tothe United states reason of the American tariff on ore, to say nothing of the millions that will be paid out in Mexico annually in operating the plants. The American railroads which for- merly hauled the ore will also feel, are airead) lee'ing, the effect of h MekKiniey biil. When we left St. CLouls about half our party were Jickinleylites, but we are now unanimously for low tariff and will be, Ut least untlii we get past the Custom-house at EFawle Pass. Weare all hoping that Uncle fam won't inspect our trunks and other bag- gage too closely. rik MEXICAN WAY. don't remember all the places we were taken to to-day, but there was store that I can’t forget. Mr. A. M. Ford took Dr. Appel and myself into nandez & Bros.’ mammothestabli | rebosa, senor Tomas Mendirichagay Hernan- dez, one of the proprietors,retused to take any money for them. ile insisted upon ourac cepting them as souvenirs of Monterey wouldn't listen to a refusal. lie even them delivered for us at our car, two miles away. ‘This sa vers od illustration of the way * have been treated by Mexicans everywhere, 80 it is wonder that we return home with the most rlendly ieelings for our sister Republic. we have be overcharged at.all, it has been In alanost every i ran hy some of our countrymen „no are iown here to money. Among the entiemen who enter tained us here were Prof. Adolphus Viard, Who attended the old Jefferson College Louis irom 1840 to 1852; Mr. Chas. Wenzle jormeriy of St. Louis; W. A. Cox, another old . Louisan who is now superintendent Ol the Nuevo Leon Smelter; Mr. Leon Gir- aud, formerly of san Antonio, Tex.; Mr. F. Cowan, Assistant General Passenger Freight Avent of the Monterey & Gulf Mr. schimiedingofthe Mexican National road “hom we met in San Luis Potosi; David Ohlwitn ned Bud, III.; ex. Klam, formerly of Houston and San, tonio, and at whos restaurant we di Mr. A. schmidt of iredo, Tex., and Mr. K. Duniap. comn ‘lal agent ot the Mexican international and the southern Pacific roads over Which we are to travel to-morrow, Dr. Geo. S. Stell, Capt. W. II. Wentworth and Messrs. S. J. Breen and W. H. Lingard. Monterey ha he largest American col in Mexico, varying from 1,000 to 1,500 peo all told AMC tie st. Louisans are Messrs J. D. Coplah, Gee ivioran W. Doyle, omMcers ot the Monterey & Gulf road. popuiation oithecity is variously estimated aft tron 0 To | WO people, ani ls growing rapie phe situation is picturesque, jagged mountain peak .d ridges being visible Allies, and some of them near. at hand. Shere area number of very fine buildings here, but for the n t part the houses are of the one Oy} two-story adobe with petios iit thie center. customs i the natives are American than those of cities farther south and Engilshis spoken in most of the stores. restaurants and of course also at the raliroed | Stations. Montereyisnow «quite a resort for Linericans, eleven States beine represented at dopo Chico last winter. As you have, al ready bean Informed bY. telegraph Ww the excursionists visited the sishop’s house in the suburbs tn the niternoon, Ein on the way at the residence of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Schnaider,and in the evening we | were banqueted atthe Ilidalgo Hote}, the finest, ifnot the finest hotel in fexico, and which was opened only yesterday hanksgtyme day.Senor Ramon Chavarri.the secretary of State of Nuevo 10 nm, presided, | ind at his right was Ur. Lorenzo Zepulveda., the Mayor of Monterey. Speeches were made by these geutlemen and by Randle, Mr. Naestre, Mr, Josepha | echitiaider, Mr. Viard, Mr. Fernando + tin ty Mr. fowan, Mr. Breen, Capt. | Wen f ind Veral other gentlemen, Mabitary ban putyed Curing the banquet. SOV. Keyes of t! ate is to accompany us te Pleds Negros to morrow. After ün gust 6 upanicd the Jocal commit- I | U! iters toattend aconcert + n er the benefit of Lhe Spanish Suffer! 1024 rrow morning we leave Me ‘rey Pieadras Negras, where we cros 11 io ran 188 ai tet nal - . “Me a HOLTOW hight and re-enter | He nta states afte, having been on f €ien karly tour weeks. HOME AGAIN. 7 Return of the Spanish Club Excursionists Irom Mexico. The Spanish Club’: excurslonists returned | from: Mexico this morning, arriving on the iron Jiountain’s cannon- ball train. which got in ahbout & o’clock. They were met at depot by a large number of their Iriends, in. cluding a delexation Irom the Spanish Club. The car Haslemere was decorated pretty much as it was when the excursiontsts left St. Louis Oct. ‘lt with the American and Mexican colors, and the words ‘*EFCiub Espanol de S. Louis—kxcursiona Mexico, printed on bunt- Ing at the sides, Four ot the excursionists were Gropped onthe way, namely Mr. hendrick, Who stepped at Monterey, tntending to make a& trip through Central and South America be. ore returning home; Dr. Appelt the United States Army, who had to; * busmess at San Antonio. hien Kept there,and Mr. Lice, Who left the party at Marshall, Tex. lor the Ame Treason. L. C. Miner, General 41 iveling Passenger Agent of the Mexican Central road, réturned with the party and was with it during the „ Who was laid up sev eral days in Mexico with jaundice, had fully recovered when he said adios at Marshall Jex. and was looking as well as ever he did. entire trip. Mr. Ric Mr. Ferguson, who Was laid up day after leaving Monterey, looked a little careworn this morning, bu: sald that he was feeling first-class. The)other excursionists have all gained a little Un flesh since left St. Louls a month ago, with perhaps the exception of Mr. Piggers who as manager of the exeursion had more trouble and respon Bibility on his shoulders than any other per Son. Commissaries Crunden and Paddock never booked better than now and the same may be sald of Mr. Mci ormick, the chairman ofexcursionists; Mr. Maestre, their interpre. ter; Mr. Mekeel!l,chalmmuan of Press Commitee, Mr. stanard, chairman of the-Committee on Decorations; Mr. Parker, chairman of the Souvenir Committee; Messrs, Conzelman, Evans, Gore, liatner, Harrsen and sSchraubstadter. They | filexpressed themselves as delighted with thelr tip and say they were royally treated brought one other articles, yected that he 1er in the spring. Joe Schnaider Louis. : at every city they stopped. hack alot of zera carvings in onyx, Guadala canes, Cigars, sombreros a the excursionists were near! in the surf at Tampicoandt saw on the trip, except that manufactured in s brewery at Monterey, was in Arkapsas on the way home. Some of onds along the track in that State had a thin covering of ice, but the first really cold weather struck was experienced when they left the carat the Union Depot here in St. shmentthis afternoon, as we Wishedto do a little shop- ping. After we had picked out, priced and purchased a very fine zerape and a handsome thea * . — — ä—ä—— —ä32 — — — CONCISE — N . y, ' wet back to his post, Fort Bliss, by‘bec, 1; Mr. Beneke. who had — — — $7.50. $7.00. Lafayette Call or write, 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. | 1506 'TOVES, ranges and furnaces at reduced prices. | “4 Condon Bros., 11th and Market sts. 74 17? 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B. Crole & * ' Co. „815 Locust, printers; send for estimates. 216 N. 8TH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12. Box 443. —— ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL School for Nurses, St. Louis. Mo. Young women are received fortraining. Apply to Superintendent. FOR ALL DISEAS ES. Small charge for medicine only; 9a. m.to9p. m., daily and Sunday; consultation private ’ANTED—Situation as book-keeper or collector; 7 years experience; best city references. dress M 76, this office waiting-room for ladies and children, Dr. Etavard’s Clerks and Salesmen. Central Dispensary. 1323 Franklin av. TANTED-—Situation by Dressmakers and Seamstresses. are wn — Buys $50 worth, of furniture at Boylan & Co.'s, 1117 Olive st., lowest price house in the city for furniture, carpets, stoves and all house furnishing | goods; your own terms. 74 = PENSIONS! PATENTS! 2947 Advice free. H. P. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. 74 Graves en- PP — LOLA LA PP ee bean NTED—10 girls to work on co ANTED—Paper hanging to do by a first-class mechanic; will work cheap. TAN TED— Middle-aged woman to take care of an infant. 3747 Laciede av. 70 t work with some carpenter boss; GI A WHEK a good framer, roofs a speciality :steady employ- Miscellaneous. ment preferred to big pay. Address B 77, this office. — — . —— 32 week laundry women at 71 and that was reached as to that was sent 'TANTED—Chambermaids and TANTED—By a boy of 15, a position of any kind. Address K 76, this oftice 42 Miscellaneous. ANEED-—A situation bv a colore porter or any other work; good ref. nell, 6123 S. Oth st, Sa Om /ANTED—Employment of any kind by married man, 30, able ana Adu; C 77, this office. n TANTED—Situation on gent's place, in suburbs; can care for stock;is willing to work steady. Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears. barely es- work; good city 43 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. is in poor DR. E. C. CHASE. Dental Rooms, 404 OLIVE ST. dress, 8 in ins 76, this office. —E— — @eiene lress, stating terms, L 76, t F ENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus unds will loan $25 and upwards on househol furniture and other security; vances will be treated fairly an satisfactory terms. — drinking A n . . HELP WAN TED-MALE. N se 1 — can secure loans on Call at 1017 Morgan st. Condon's Premium Bread Clerks and Salesmen, WY 1 ede gc ty. 2 NEM loaned on furniture without removal. any amount; lowest rate, John C. King,814 Morgan. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamond chains, guns, revolvers, ments, ete., at Dunn’s Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. FROM 50c to $10,000 To loan on diamonds, watches. jew- pistols, muse! instru- ments, trunks, valises, clothing, etc. Reasonable rates of interest. CENTRAL LOAN CO., JAS. A. BRICE, Manager, ’ANTED—Salesmen on salary of commit atent chemical ink-erasing reatest selling novelty ever eraseg ink thoroughly in two seconds; noa paper; 200 to 500 percent profit; one agent’s sales amounted to $620 in six days; another $32 in two We want one energetic general agent foreach Forterms and full particulars e Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. ? HAYWARD'S SHORT. Hand and Business College. Day and night sessions. 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. acy PRIVATE Le INSTITUTE ! _- trunks, musical instru- At times, es- of walking, at difficulty in expressed it his mother is fearful that the Woods,’’ INCORPORATED, The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seclusion. DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue. 204 N. 4th st., near Pine THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO, OF WEST VIRGINIA, Our business 1s to loan money on furniture, planos, horses and wagons, diamonds and fine watches. The goods remain in your possession, and all transactions You can pay any and the cost of car- | _ PERKINS & HERPEL’S Mercantile College, cor. 4thst. and Washington av. book-keeping, Penmanship, ing. Call or write for catalogue. BARNES’ SHORTHAND School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st. taught by acourt reporter of 20 years’ by correspondence or personally. GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, Medium and Real Astrologer, at 2009 Olive Notwith- Shorthand, Typewrit- has ex- $5,000 to anyone who can equal him in telling the st. present and future, causing speedy marriages, nging separated together, and ih business affairs his advice isinvaluable. He tells your name in full, asks no questions and uses no cards of any descrip- tion in his profession. Fee—Ladies, 81: gentlemen, 11. datistaction given or no pay. Daily and Sun- day 74 stated that will have amount at any time on the loan rying it will be lessened proporti now making payments thai are too large to meet, call and see if we cannot benefit you. speech for has * — — ONG LOLOL aha La. Street. ANTED—Second cook; steady, capable, references, at Mitchell's, 314 N. Broadway. — Attorney ——n — torney MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. G19 Pine Street. FURNITURE LOANS. defense?’’ JANS on furpiture in residence. city real estate and all good securities ; fair and reasonableterms. Porter & Williams, Room 2, $04 Olive st. 31 Money to loan on furniture at residence without lowest rates; business strictl Int G lav. and Olive st. 7 Hotel Beers, rand av. and Olive st Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. ANTED— Experienced man for dining room and MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, housework; best of references required. — — 12 — REAL ESTATE WANTED. Pistols. Clothing, Trunks, 4 Musical Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale. |BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 1 ANTED—To purchase an, S-room dwelling to cost $4,500; cash; improvements, including furnace; location between Pine and Bele, Compton and Taylor avs. Address N 76, this office. , that the TANTED—A lather and boy. Compton av. and Morgan st.; call in morning. 98. Broadway, between Market ana Walnut. If this plan ' Highest price paid for old gold and silver, NTED—Quarrymen. Main and Madison. Bam brick-Bates Construction Co. 5 AN TED—4 first-class shoemakers and “on — TS I A BOARD WANTED. guilty Ole Namara. 417 Walnut st. IF YOU NEEO MONEY borrow — * n plano or Ooks it will pay you to get m „ STALEY, ANTED—By young lady board in private Catho- lic . south to Morgan, west to Jefferson av. Add. M. K elly,care Shoer’s, 3178 Easton ay. 19 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Louis Press Brick Co. at ANTED—Board and room by lady employed dur- ing the day; state terms. Add. P 76, this office, HE ST. LOUIS ROOM AND BOARD AGENCY - have a call for first-class furnished rooms every | ——— day. central and West End in demand: register your rooms with them; only first-class parties recom- 271 mended. Room 20, Emilie building, 904 Olive. 21 on the Jacksonville Southeastern 58 I A MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms; we mate loans in any sum you desire, from $15 up- wardsin strict confidence, without removi NTED—Four experienced men, used to sorting color, tossing and emptying brick kilns. ply to St. Louis Press Brick Co. at Glen Carbon, III. on the Jacksonville Southeastern Railway. 58 AKERS AND CONFECTIONERS’ UNION, NO. 15 conjunction with Fully 100 pated, and dly enjoyable ME PROTECTION. 1 - * nS „ 7 * * + } 8 8 He? cn 8 ra TOT aan 2 . 8 = Fear 4 * P 2 a 2% 7 2 te > : „ eee se 75 PR gh 4 ey x ? rely. ee , 2 . 1 5 2 TS ¥ ME 2 “ 2 : 7 * — +} N 8 7 . 3 Se * * eth. 5 Lae mee 25 ce os 9 4 1 Nee y er ee eg Sa Bt i . « K K i 7 „ e > 4 - 1 Troy J is * * * 3 1 8 aoe . 2 Rie A, 4 x - r ‘ : cs re : “ 3 ro . * 2.4 * ö r 5 é * 1 7 22 or * ‘ * . 7 * 1 1 4 - * a ’ * * — 7 J ; ° - . 0 — 9 7 ” * — ‘ — — Minois Sportsmen to Found a State Or- To Merchants and Manufacturers: The property recently occupied by the Post-Dispatch, os. 515 and 517 Market street, is offered for lease fop A substantial building will be The locating of the MOVEMENT ON FOOT FOR ALL LOCAL CLUBS TO UNITE. aterm of ten years. 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 Proposals may be addressed to D. W. WOODS, Post-Dispatch Office __ HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, Agents. | IMPROVED CITY Important Matters to Be Considered at the Coming Meeting of the Fox River and Kankakee River Associations—Steps to Be Takento Secure Proper Legisla- tion—A Union of Clubs Proposed. 1.—There ts a great deal of talk here concerning the formation of league for th: sportsmen in all par something of the | and intend taking advantage of the meeting of the Fox River and Kankakee River clations, to be held next month, to take the necessary steps. The Fox River Protective practically accomplished its work. The lin. nois Valley Protective E Going its * rk well, as per the record tn these columns. We have also the Fox River Protective, also, the Vermillion Protective, and the Rod and Gun Club, and, perhaps, other strong societies devoted to the enforcement é of the fish laws. joint benefit these societies ought to unite, Good work has been done already. a dropin the bucket compared to whata State league could do. The method of this ts easy. be a call issued at the meetings of the Fox and Kankakee associations, Jan, 4, for dele- gates to meet at Springfield for organization. These delegates should elect a president and The latter should bea paid ofticer, and he ought to be an attorney, so that he could prosecute game cases at call. The State Fish Commission ought to be wili- ing to devote a part of IIs fund of such a man. | a *. take that work except for pay, for tt -ould absorb most of his time. | * With such an officer ready, and with sucha fund as could be gotten .ovether, it would be possible to prosecute a for the near future. — | PROPERTY FOR SA Central Business Pro Well located 3-story brick, for warehouse or manufactur non-residents; anxious to sel! CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, ELEGANT LINDELL AY. HOUSE, elegantly frescoed, hard wood finish. ater, very attractive exterior, FOR RENT—RBOOMS. CENTER ST.—Near Market— front rooms; couples or single. 9 S. JEFFERSON AV.—Two large furnished = rooms for light housekeeping or roomers. 13 WARE AV.—Second- story room, suitable for one or two gents; bath an N. JEFFERSON AV.—One room furnished, $1 per week; also two rooms, furnished or unfurnished for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely $2 and $3 per week, with gas and fire. OLIVE ST.—Large and small furnished rooms; $1.50 per week. OLIVE ST.—Fine front furnished room and fire for several; $1.25 each hall-room $1. 50; entrance on 1ith st. LOCUST Sr. —1 room for ing or for gentleman, also Elegant furnished 13 lot T4lex120; adap: ing purposes; Owners bath, hot and cold w all conveniences: lo WEST PINE ST. HOUSE Will trade for West End located west of Cabanne av.; 12 rooms; lot MORGAN ST. HOUSE Between Pendieton and Newstead avs: new 9- room brick, well built: jot 451150. RESIDENCE LOTS. , 150x153, n. w. corner Taylor av.; ä — — — eee ecretary. N. COMPTON—Between Bell and Kaston aoe = 4 avs., comfortably furnished rooms, all con- veniences for light housekeeping; 50x162.6, between Taylor and New. Stead avs,; goes at low figure. Delmar av. corner, 155x150, n. W. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. JOS. J. MURPHY & BRO., d Financia] Agents, ~ PINE ST. Furnished rooms $2.25 and a week; single room $1.25 and $1.50. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely room and hall room; hot and cold bath. OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished front room and hall room; new building. . re 13 9 PINE Sr. — Furnished rooms: hot and cold „ baths; cheap rents; 3 unfurnished rooms: 13 The local associations would remain n full force and activity,and the larger union mall a greater power. benefit arising from such a society would be — —— ecis on. ran © aientty which he has never yet at Springfield, and put us allin far bet- ter position to ask for changes and additions bur game laws. chase things are easy to talk about. other States they But these younger ties out here in Illinois have ol a way of getting there thatit is safe to that a movement of this sort would not e ¢ OLIVE ST.—Large neatly furnished room; furnace heat, hot and cold water; paws 3 “~~ eee eee Gre&t attention given to management of es- tates and collection of rents. sales made of real estate Greer Av. House-Sacrificed New splendidly built 7-room brick PINE Sr. —Large second-story front room with all conveniences; other rooms. 3 * PINE ST.—A neatly furnished second-story room; all conveniences. 13 OLIVE ST.—Large elegant fgpnt room fur- nished nicely; complete for light house- keeping; gas, every convenience; rent very reason- able to desirable parties. 13 MADISON ST — Two kitchen; $12 to small family. CLARK Av. —Five rooms hall; second floor. $22 OLIVE ST.—Two well furnished rooms Money to loan and protective socie- calde cars; Can arrange monthly payments; chance here to pick up a bargain. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, East St. Louis. Dr. Alexander Woods, Coroner, has annual report of inquests 129 for the twelve months ending Nov. 30,4 larger number than he has since he became Coroner. sixty-one cases, near GAMBLE ST.—Fur. room for two gentle- men or man and wife for li CITY REALESTATE FOR SALE. 3010 CLIVE ST.=Nicely turnished-rooms. Manufacturing Prop erty. 100x140 feet on west side of Main street, between upon Wabash maln track; ‘ast St. Louts furnished iv half the number. tagt were OLIVE ST.—One large front room, furn , with fire and gas; $12 per month, 13 OR RENT—In exchange for piano lessons, an ele- furnished front room in private family. Douglas and Cornelia, switch in tront ot proper E. S. GUIGNON X BRO., Centerville Station, St. 0 lair, three in three in Caseyville, two in Freeburg, two in Fayetteville, two in Smith- ton.one in New Athens.one in 0 Fallon and twenty- * srsons drowned. four homicides and ten person drow siderable decrease is shown in the number of rail- way fatalities, compared with the previous year. . A collision of locomotives occurred at 1 U is moves . N * 1 ; ri- Line and Mobile & Ohio roa we me of the Air run into by switeh One of the finest corners on Page ay. The Southwest corner of 145; we offer this for $40 a foot; a bar- CHAS. H. GLEASON & (0. 720 Chestnut st. WE OFFFEEI T 400 feet of ground on the south side of Morva: between King’s highway and Academy ay. at $ This is a bargain, This is the highest point LEONARD AV.— nected; with or without board LASALLE 8T —Fur. room with board; pri- vate family; 1 block south of Chouteau av. 18 MARKET ST.—Board ana rooms and wash- ing at $4 per week; hall-room at $1.25. OLIVEST.— Fron parlor, with board; hot and cold water; bath; heated with furnace. WASHINGTON AV accident was the bad condition of the switch eagine, which had aleaky throttie and no brakes, rendering it dificult of control. Mrs. Mary Mullen, in the City Court against the city wife of Michael Mullen, fell off for $5,000 damages. ! Cases of scarlet fever at Division avenue and Elegant rooms, with 1 1 | ses of la grippe and a few of diph- in the Mt. Cabanne tract. theria are also reported. CHAS. H. GLEASON & C.. “TO PROPERIY 0 We are getting out a new real estate price let; s right away and lie U¢ ; 316 Odd Fellows’ Building. ‘LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms i to the Ozark Lead OLIVE ST.—Heautiful front room with all modern conveniences, with breakfast for | a Willey and William ‘A Crow. The justrument was tiled for record to-d st. Patrick's Build $7,000 last nightata blice Clerk Giuihan’s report shows the total of arrests made In November to be 2. i AV.—A newly furnished 2d-story front room, with board if desired; gas, all 1 Ss vy. ing and Loan Association loaned also, an adjoining room; bath, reasonable; no other boarders. LAFAYRDTE AV.—Nicely furnished room a Ss WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly last night of diphtheria and was buried at French and back rooms, single or en suite, with 18 * ö a st Chris Church Pmeetings at the First Christian . Hey. Hofman of Kansas City, are being LOCUST 8T.—A large, nicely fur. first-class board, with comforts of home, 18 -37-39 WASHINGTON AV.—Fine rooms at moderate prices. Hotel 8 AS wurpers put on gasoline stoves to burn gas; 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 4 UNREDEEMED gold and silver watches } clocks and large quanti- and silver chains, bracelets, jewelry, etc. oan Office, 91. . 3 stoves exchanged. ors met in regular session to- ons were presented and the business transé- day. Numerous reports and petit! during the forenoon session, acted was mostiy routine. ing reconvened and considerable PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished eap at Dunn's L B OLIVE Sr. —3 nicely furnished or unfur- | nished rooms with first-class board. 18 LUCAS AY,—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; with rst-clas board. 7 5 5 9 LOCUST ST.—On Dec. 1. handsonfely fur. room; e. ex.: first-class ref. and board- MORGAN ST. —On Dee. 1, 2 elegantly fur- nished second- story front rooms, single or with first-class board, 18 ‘LOUIS MUTUA I. important business BUILDING CO., Office No. 513 „Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; Hugo Kromrey, Sec’y. This pioneer company builds or purchases houses at option of applicants, on monthly payment plan, in ouls City. Prospectus at officefree of charge. BROKEN e by F. L MecGinness 14 N. 7thst. Telephone 121. 34 REMOVED. Dr. D. . Jocelyn And Colton Dental introduced gas in st. Louis for extrac- tion of teeth, have moved to 919 W Ulna prepared his sem- « that he collected fees to during the eix months ended County Recorder “. ihe amount of $2,506.50 51.328. 10, leaving a balance of $1, 178.40. the period covered by the report were filed for record. The war on sparrows op a bounty of 2 cent of English sparrows pr town clerks in Illinois A but the slaughter wi ened to-day. From this daw esented to county, 3 Probably but few were killed FOR RENT—FLATS. rr A BACON ST. — Elegant 4-room flat, w. c., and bath; $18. G. H. Boehmer, 621 = N marriage license was ssned to reuther of Bellevilic. . William Bradley entered a plea © charge of larceny int was sentenced to jail DICKSON 8T.—A flat of 3 or 4 rooms, fur- nishea or unfurnished range and heat; ref. ex. BELL AV.—Splendid 6-room flat; hot and culd water; separate yard; 917 N. Channing av., 7 rooms, attractive = rooms; $37.50. 2N ; private family; gas 83 a «imilar sentence elius Hoffman, who died charge of assault and got The remains of Rev. Corn Elizabeth's Hospital, d interred there to-day. The Belleville Safe capital, tiled articles of r J. Koercher, II. X. Kircher aud H. G. Weber are . 1 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 5 - 15th st., 3 rooms, s CH R SALE—An elegant family horse with carria ANTED—To rent, flat. 4 rooms, furnished com- ; moderate rent;3 rT — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. plete; centrally located Address W 76, this office. OR SALE—The finest and largest stock of newand second-hand yehicles and harness in the United tes, buggies, phaetoms, surreys, barouches, 5 orm i aus, carts, open and top wagons of ali » Northwestern Buggy Co.. 1110 N. Broadway. Mr and Mesa. Anton Fussner celebrated their sil- ver wedding yesterday. The Georgia Warbiers will give 4 concert at the A. roperty from your residence; if irniture or a piano on time and cannot meet pay- ments, we will pay it for you. guests. meeting, Saturday evening, Dec. the 5th, at 8 p. You can make pay ee en WANTED—AGENTS. 14 +. ments at any time you desire. eed of money you will finditto your ll on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St. 0. C. Voeleker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor. St.Louis Mortgage Co.,720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture of your property and pay International Secretary, as . — — — — JIDE-AWAKE workers everywhere for the great- He Theos. L. Martin. Centerville Tex., cleared 6711 in rendered in fo N days; Miss Rose Adams, Wooster, O., $2 i) i — oad! 2 TORE. ar Rev. J. Howard Madison. og Ne pe Ne v.. ho ’TANTED—Men and te ams on 20th and North Mar- nificent outfit onl Address Globe st. Philadelphia, — months’ work. Gahan & Fisher. can keep possession wr o loan in installments in 7 hours; a bonanza for the idays; mag- M. K. Church this evening. | Henry Biele. aged 20, of Reed bolt in the knee while attempting OR SALE—A new surrey, sometimes storm wacon; McCall 4 Haas’ best make; in use only 3 months, as gentle, kind and sensible, good trotter, thoroughly acclimated; first-class family horse: can be driven by lady; also 2 sets single harness, Moffit jeather, hand ood as new; heavy lap robe, whalebone whip, etc. ; the outfit can be seen at Shev- stable, 2801 Laclede av.; cost $650; will nee owner cannot find time to drive. 14 PINE 8T.—9-room brick; bath; lot 75 feet front; $50 per month. placed in St. Elizabeth's Hospits The complaint against ¢ tice Medart's court recen who accused him of infidelity, ALTON NOTES. The Trial of Mr. Gillham’s Supposed Murderers—Wintering a Bie String. 1.—The trial of Starkey, Browgl a Retz, made in Jus has been withdraw 0 WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, lar stor house for Furniture les, Trunks, Boxes, etc.; safe, re- ALTon, HI., Dec. get our rates; careful moving, Nable, clean rooms: and Wyatt, the men accused of m our convenience; no commission charged; all business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms ANTED—Small errand bo on these loans, and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Samuel L. Downing & Co. commodations will and it to their a f you have a loan elsewhe riea at a reasonable rate give us & UAL LOAN Co.,. Rev. the Impromptu toasts, songs and s filled outthe balance of the ANTED—Furniture. carneta cc cash; send postal. A. Brith, 255 }A for NTED—Some responsibie —— girl 6 weeks old; blonde, 8 re, baby TANTED. Boy to work in Desnoyers Shoe Co, gutt! ene d wish it car- cutting room, Brown- ol 5 , 11th and St. Charles sts. call. 31 1 y white or colored to assist with 3553½% Olive st. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and No removal necessary. ommission or charge for Borrowers wil] receive the best terms and rding house. Apply at once, 2728 6 other personal p ANTED- Fine second-hand, No. B, heavy over. Business confidenti * n coat Miscellaneous. Charles, 1002 Marke — at a bargain. Addre Est. 20 floor, 0 j 9 ANTED- Man and wife to keep house ower, man must be good gardener; woman must be flower and vegetable time and save interest. LOST AND FOUND. bits ‘Kiblsniag'o.: 103 hettaa; | Real Estate Agenth, 1111 Chestnut St. FOR RENT. West End Dwellings. * our care. Telephone B. Gillham. is attracting large numbers of citizen Co., 1219-1221 Vlive. ea ca Consign 8 4122. R. e r.. 4 Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. between this city and the county seat were n with witnesses and Gillham, re both confident that the ook „and that they will be able . on accused have secured attorney them and will make a stubborn fight. The funeral of Hon, John M. de Was announced yesterday. wa* ©" All modern and splendidly located. Prices reason- JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. able. BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—A hand laund good cook and nice house- keeper: a splendid place f Chas. D. Matthews, Sikeston, IF YOU WANT MONEY O8T—Two - gold pieces in handkerchief: liberal Fou rth ° No. 508 N reward. Blanche, Street Department, we! SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL 58 eon Isch, bet. Menger — 8 927 Wright ste’ A liberal reward if returned cy 17 30 2717 N. 14th st. Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Ete., without removal or publicity, then call and get ery lowest on any sum from . We will carry your loan art payment taken eng OST—By a poor woman, Monday on 9th st, from Locust to Washington av., between 1 a Daa ae te SOON Coscuteam ov. Sma’ seestve m:'| G&A u 5 5 Or Ou a **% ve Te- ward. 30 2607 a SEE — cr = ANTED—A situation to fin Deed’’ : ish button-holes or bh st. 46 ANT Me ee dne, ood cutter and fitter wants families to work for; terms reasonable. : ; 46 no charges taken out ANTED— A few m re en nd 2p. m. doing good business: 1 cheap if sold ob enee. Address G 77 e. WOR SALE—Smaii store; c¢ stand on a nice street store. ellow, and D. 0. H im Soc great sorrow amoug® lation of our city. Street Store. Plendid 4-story building: As. C. NI HOLLS, and news; a ood Miss Lena Wenzel, 0. . 4 excellent shipp ene Nas tried this afternoon FOR SALE—MISCELLA NEOUS. RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. MUSICAL, perienced dressma — bsnl GERMAN-AMERICGAN IL onable references. MET NEO, ~—- — — : * > General Housework. NTED—Situation to do general | ECKER BROS.’ yee are — pp made; 3 pew, stylis sofu and gran ceived, Estey 4 Camp, f olive st. 27 2 ANTEbD-Situastion for general housework in — — ee — — — — — ISS VIOLA Ack. reader and teacher. Add. mpton av. 8 ö 24 Olive; ball-room sli hours. Call. M 1007 N. Co be Jin EDUCATIONAL CAS AV.—Nicely tur flat on Ist h piano and every con. ts here visiting ee erett on a visit to friend — — SPRINGFIELD JOTTINGS ems terest Gathered Items of 1 — _ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. R 8 — electric motor; al . ͤ ̃ ye 851 ive uAcuines 4 ACUI 8 Ov Praakliner. 3 ; av. 7
Page 11
* tay | ee “Post-Bispat ch. Tuesday, December 4, 89M = —— a | * by r ing 1 alions of spirits was | A MISSION OF PEACE. B stock $10,000. Incorporaters—C. D. Bradley, F. W. pn ee 2 incidentally lay . — GAME PROTECT ION : — aud H. B. Zelley. ows to | 2.070.485. In the same time there were is asoed Cold inode Sees Nie fhe sparr l l Peoria distillers are coun be labeled’ **Tilinois Sparrows,’ s from export 876 packages. The Chieago Salvage Wrecking and Commission | an snormosiy. increased import of sparrow 7 bu rin Co. of Chicago, to do a commission and auction busi- 221 r tates ness; capital stock $100,000. Incorporators—C, rt trade, owing to the re- ord a 42 etnies distillation in Europe. val of Was on County Teachers’ Institute held a | mo — croup, 2 Muleted. John Howard Parnell Will Endeavor sore throat, Burlinoton | i Company 0 * a Occasion ont Dew. pubile zeheel baff on which Metropolis—A A te The sap in the case of to Unify Irish Factions. bronchitis, asthma, | 8 occasion our new . Twelve teachers „ II., Dec. L= = renee SET eRe: SHUN Or. | Onn ndash ofp employed, and 47 caren seating hoe) Bobbie 1. Bush, admintstratrix, teat the st and hoarseness 122 a : . gS ’ nse as : ° ; the | bound * I aois Sportsmen 2 * 000, Incorperators—J, Holy two marriage licenses were 2 a judg- Iton & Terre Haute Railway for ~ 8 0 a tal stock $200,000, Tpe f this city r Louie, A their ver RE HI ure y — ; Springs; capi Dr. W. D. Carter o 1 00 in the Hamilton ar N. Rush, returned UP THE WORK WHE 0 Arrive. = ganization. M. Eubanks, Wm. Brown and others. ment against John Sefried for $ 3 on Sefried’s | of her husban 2 damages against the . HE TAKES — Depart. 93 ‘ f Newton, Mass., rought suit County Court for medical atten . here last | dict assessing $2, he railroad company nas mov ID IT DOWN, 5 Paul, Minne- 3 ooding o u wo tramps T THER LA land Fred, A. G 8 Court ly killed by t of plaintiff. vial BRO Rock Island, Crosse ané a aoe Ceoapans in 5 N teh Co of this city, the dam- fall’ while” ‘acting 20 night operator at the L. 4 N. A grant a new trial. rs Tante . La l 81868 5:50 p 4 } , LOCAL | *#2/n8t the Tilinois „ The besis of the sult is | depot in this city. icated near this | N ed ubuque 1 2 ell, Geles- ) im * Post-Dispatch, * MOVEMENT ON FOOT FOR ALL : teat ie aa by the I. Seon 8 ote Anew a cometery was ded Z A Galesburg—A 8 1 ts W ‘the safest mand beo ria F Express © i 21775 I ee | sent sooused ip 20976 by Jam hronometer balance e F. terson. a former citizen of Beaucam » has nung, Inn., Dee. 1.— ne The Family Name Must j © 8:20 p. m. except Mo : 4 CLUBS TO UNITE, ham, Mass., onan improved e A. Pat 5 GALES , nd largest edifices in the % Cause st effective the 6:50 arrives daily a he James B. Gooding, | ..o-4 the Buckeye House. was mar- ef the finest a t of Ireland’s and mo es : red for lease for for watches. Upon the death o ed A. Gooaing, the Dabacke of Union City, Tenn. his | Church, one d was burned down. the Detrimen INGTON ROUTE—ST. L.. “4 tent was sold to Fred A. . r Geo, Dahn Hoffman of this o from a flue and un Be Dis- ed BURLINGTON ROUTE—I 107 iff be plaintiit, an Selens! ; yee is watch, Oo, cit ng tag performed the ceremon 3 8 000; insurance $12,500. The Baptist How the Paris Fund big ed emergency m icine. Minneapolis, ia 11 — * 9:15 ame 5:40pm building 8 tant Matters to Be Comsidered at the SAE yeni he, between the amber of St. Louls friends were in atten peste near b ’ —— wore Leg 2 dno rene ee — it should be in every KansasC'y, St.Jo 2 Dead: » : , . Impor ai ed for foot ball game d * f several reside he Presbyterian edifice ble. Lincoln, Omaha an “lt 8:25 am't 7:05 pus 6 ot the Fox River an The long look pers of the O. A. D. Club an yle—Severe Cold Weather. Rie, an was supplied the Presby s Soon as Practica * wie” Rs i e /ocating of the oming Meeting lubs composed of mem d Friday after- Carlyle—Se - | Hew Dipe organ was supp; a wood Ex aha, St. 1 8 . kakee River Associations—Steps the N oy og By Both clubs ur CARLYLE, III., Dec. 1.—The weather 2 1 but a short time age * Lokk, Dec. 1.—- John Howard Parnell, family. py ty ed and Califor. 8:15 pm ¢ 7:10 aus | Kan t the - mem 2 m w . : „er. K OF g 9 both on Mark et K Be Taken to Secure Proper Legisla- training for “PE peat bee eens and v a denly cold, the ee posted 1 Troquois— Failed = 8 8 bu brother of the late Charles 2 Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co 12 gue EOE K cokuk, to each are con „161 on ers of the las degrees above oro. 8 f „ I. - Mr. Harvey 2 h yesterday , rit Lake : “a ts in the immes« tion—A Union of Clubs Proposed. ‘ — 4 2 Ates 1 goin e fo t elp that has visited this section for five 3 tee 3 — — Nolan of Milforn, 85 years | Parnell}, ach gag . — Lowell, Mass. aul asd: Minneapolis Night) 8:45pm} 6:50 am : — aker. 8 I probably injure aged 75, an J but if seems | nig way to Ire . nne Eee W a - Springer as Spe to Wash- | frost also tell. which will pro ta month ago, bu ay ; on to : Express... .. : TAY. . * : Tll Dec. 1.—There is a great — me this cits and they eee — Senator some extent. hurch in this city, | of age, were married a e couple vy his mother. Mr. Parnell’s miss! * — uni PACHIC RAILWAY desirable / ocatron ages ee concerning the formation of | ington in res — Pena Jones. bullding but wore face ng ee Delos, er rye ncos, | Bot — 1 — as they have already agreed Ireland is one which 18 destined to peg ™ Fast Mall ssenger _ } 6:00 amt 854822 teal of talk here Caldwell and Re heastern folks are bu ut wer | private residences. commit ma ‘ the head of the Par- Lake Passenger {+ 6: (35 one i dea! 0! f game. The Jacksonville Southeaste their line. | booty. They also entered severa lay hahds live apart, ch prominence. As Creve (ur ies :20 am 77 % league for the protection o e every station on tables that they could lay to live apa mu to an ili Passenger... .. f * 6:30am mcdressed to den in all part’ of the State agree that . Sen ney Seta, ime | Socubog af the” 3 2 ——— Tr dre e e $s 27 sportsme it uc 5 Locey of Sandow spe 7 1 irit whic Kirkwood Pass. tf 7:55 am t 6: * tly required each other except with q Miss Emma y . d View Hotel | end the factiona sp time niga , thing of the Kind is urgen pass Carlyle, wife of the Gran e It is his Local Express -* §:00 am’ 8:40am J 0 D 8 : e int taking advantage of the meeting Hillsboro—Sent to the Penitentiary. Nr. B. Ford * pag ep! 12 in| Wm, a . visit to friends at Cin- brother’s name pen. e „ | Kirk woe 4 dan yaad + 8:05 amt 8:20am ind inte 7 7 - er Asso- ohn Ward. Thos. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jo have returne i t urpose to use a fortun . Oa 1 Omaha Lincola, | 6:45pm 0 wer and Kankakee Riv „ Il, Dec. 1.—J the guest of relatives. innati. 0. er W. B. Buatte o P of all the Kansas City Gal. ; 9:00 am . a f C h Off Cé. ee ; — held next month, to take the 7 Stewart have each 2 owe nies Sadie porto: hee fazer trom c briet visit e The ie cor. rag the Catholic Cemetery in open the negotiation for 1 of Cr ayy —— 5 50 am 13885 iS, de the Cireu Alton, III. in this | Kaskaskia w bers under eve © „ : - . f he penitentiary in to ter, who has been visiting ‘ity on Sunday. Irish mem lly ac- irkwood Passenger. . 10.00 am ¢ 10:30am essary steps. ear sentences to t © latter Mrs. John Schuester, : this city o ) other equally > Leere b * — 25 * mr — Court, „ ont 8 ee IA here Saturday. Bishop San Jose—A New Bank. William O’Brien or some * —4 i Passe PMOL... 60 ee eas 0 11:90 om *11 881 : — e e the Ul- N confidence game. 4 8 St. Louis attending Bisho an ceptable man. 1 1 Oak Hill Passenger . Ly’ rm 9 3 tically accomplished its work. & for working a - Dannell „A. Damming is in St. itorof Public Ac- ; r. Parnell, (Sunday only) Fe. 9 3 TY PROPERTY FOR SALE. practically — is doing its work well, An infant child of — K. Kr 1 St. Louis spent the latter part | saw Josx, III. wt mht pm aoa eres, Samuel It it isin 5 parties Fend 14 1 — only). « 13s pm ui Si a — alles N ning o 5 . T. John uc 8 . 7 J. D. Lucas. issued a perin Iph 1 would like 0 irk wood Passenger 3 5 + 00 mt 12 pm ; * er hese columns. We have died yesterday mor ** d Insurance Co., he week, the guest of his Father, . is visit- | Counts e W. Morrison and Rudolp ffer from the > 1 4 1 Pa. 250 9 0 the record in t lieve 1 Hillsboro Farmers’ Unite for the election of the Nichols of Washington, D. C., is v Briggs, Rudolph Frey, J. W. ith a ited. Ireland should not su Oak Hill Passeng 15 = 8:15 pm 1:50 bm 8 x r Protective, and, I be a pe s seco Bd annual meeting for ‘ Mr. Harry! a 0. S&S, Ban Jose State Bank, w un . se which my Kirkwood Passeng 3 4:20 pm ¢ 3:10pm Business Pr operty. "Vermillion River Protective, and e ee Ten. Jg . Pages; api stock of $55,000. . . ick ~0; adapted * rdstown | Hiiisboro, Jan. 5. — sures no one out- . F, Muehling, H -» Mur ‘er. D. W. rother gave 8 ” ill Passenger 5 ; wm * 8:00am Pananufactnringepuipesce: 0 her: n * —— a „5ßßFßFFC . g. Jaszer, . He AAT ford—A Heavy Claim. — of the best efforts of Irishmen. * | Washington — rn a ious to sell. Gun Club, and, p cement | side its own 0 country. and er! us far | Weigle, J. 6. Kashner and N. Rockfo I. an aged ll was asked if he had in m | Kirkwood — 5 b; em x * ICHOLLS ‘eties devoted to the ee me 1 7 large amount of money. Thus the jubilee at St. Louis. RockForp, III., Dec. 1.— Frederick Noel, the 000 Mr. Parne hich this reunion could be | Oak Hill 7 — 29983 2 6:65 ome ioe” 1 0 . al interest a risks involvi romptly met. ee et laid claim to a large s lan by whic irkwood Passenger...... se. | 6:30 pm 7 U S. . +) laws. For mutua ite. | each fire loss has been p htela was fined by Police incy—Stole a Skiff. resident of Sweden, has 800 acres an P Fir wood Pass “foseph, Uine- 713 Chestnut st. 8 benefit. these societies ought to unite. John Carpenter of Lite being drunk and disor- Quincy ho re- He claims to have purchased till the | brought about. 5 he Kansas City, St. doseph £:20 pmt Gen : Secs tah — nt bene! 1 It is not istrate Randle $9.30 for be . Perry Ejdrige, who of Rockford. Hec 837, and that he is s as yet said . N d Wichita Fast Line... 1 . Sp : ———— , ne already. Magistrate : III., Dec. 1.—Pe ite, in 1837, A eneral way , NWO OTHE ha an „ 8:45 pm v | LINDELL AY HOUSE 5 —— to whate def unty Teachers’ Institute will be held in Hills- Pho aoa a skiff from George Haines, — Mp owner Sharsal HF typ there can only be released upon a DELICATE auD LASTING Onan. By RL ag Oe pee en i Of * 8 % Cou ‘3 Frozen. ’ nd my- LEAVES ELI lers or ! as Express..... v: 4 K j 5 Dec. 12. have elected the 1, pleaded guilty in the Police —The River ther’s widow a Goods Deale rado and Tex | 4 N ish, ke eee f this is easy. There s The Knights of P E. K. Combs, Chancellor a d was bound over in the sum of $500. . 1.—The Mississippi was frozen to my brother’s estates. Forsa this wonderful soap send Kirkw * . % 9245 DM 9:45 b ntly frescoed, bara wood — ’ rethod o of the Fox following officers: ” Vice-Chancellor 1 an . School, the largest public GALENA, III., Dec. 1. is being the | self. Iam the heir to y the | unable to procure by Fe mail. only)...... n 10:30 =. : * very attractive exterior, | ssued at the meetings dele- | mander; E. P Gray. } sa Thacker, Treasurer o The roof of Webster ' fire by sparks shore to shore yesterday, this we recognize the fact that im stamps and recetve a cake by return Kirk wood — Sa tosses 12:30 pm 15 4 — let 50213. Top 15 ikee associations, Jan. 14, for W. D. Wirit, Prelate; Ko yn, Master Exchequer; school building in the city, was set on fir di 22 was ever known im November. | of course bseribed by patriotic peo- co Chicago. Kirk w — ii pm t Ri) EST PINE ST. HOUSE erty: 1 ingfleld for organization. Finance; J. W. ten sage Chas. Reum, Inside kestack. The teachers, after sending first time suc 9 night Indicatea 15 degrees Paris fund was subs truggles for life JAS s KIRK & 9 Oak Hill Passen . UNTAIN & SOUTHERN. West End unimproved 5 N 2185 to meet at Spring resident and W. A. Mattox, Master-at- ett . Outside Guard; | from the smo d to get the children out. Ihe thermo ter las ple to aid the Irish in their s hat my * ° Bells Waltz (the pular ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAL * 755 abanne av. ; 12 rooms; lot 50x213; delegates should electa p a paid Guard: William es saa W. A. Mattox, in an alarm of Men » the children being | below zero. freedom. I have knowledge tha SPECTAL—Shando EE anyone sending 2 Accommodation......\¢ 7:57 amt 6:47 pm DORGAN ST. HOUSE 9. , secretary. The 2 * 80 Trusts. . F. te 3 — oa frightened. , e ouside,“ = oe Watseka—His Leg Crushed. 1 widow will not * 3 Se Walt sent FRE Bells Soap. — | tay obey Hot ee 9:20 am 5.38 — on and News avs; | he zht a rewly ized and m ived promptly a t No. she is arde las and Ft. Worth E % pm 7:10 8 Hleton and Newstead avs; new „and he oug ses at Call. | lodge is newly organ Department arr damage. oseph Gebriel o sion of the fund, as 5 — 222 or eis! DENCE LOTS 5 2 — ought 2 DDr Ahe Gem e D haber pero 3 . "ea his right les to the cause of home ye 5 1 convention of Text Special to Hot Springs, | ere LOTS, e lor av.; tate Fish Comm lar 51 The barkeeper by mistake lassful sat Chi wa Falls. 10 1 2825 Langley av 3 bout three ell will ca or Dallas, Fort Worth, Gaives-| I. 150x153, n. w. corner Tay 4 ies a part of its fund to the sala X | called for a drink. iatic acid He swallowed a glass feet of lors at PR rehased will be quite k track here and died a Mr. Parn To these he will Dallas. Antonio, Laredo and + 97:25 am iy , evote a part o No man t a bottle of muriatic acid. | tly diluted fe all | the 17 000.000 already t year. crushed on the stoc ly 21 years dersof both factions. To Y Bo, writes : ton, San An ‘ast Line, . 8:10 pat 7 ie tween Tavlor and Newe * This is business. } outa tthe acid was greatly ; still reat : keep the saws busy nex * . 1 ue a brakeman and only leade e all elected to R. H. Beek, Lockport, N. aged of nus- City of Mexico Fas ‘| 162.6. between Taylor an ' man. t for pay, for it and the fact that tl ‘ Ithough he is still a g sufficient to of the Epworth Leag hours later. He was this to say: They wer Yet full of vigor. ous debility, tw 2 ; k, Hot Springs, Dai low figure. : in Dries work excep ’ save Davis life, a The district convention There are have 8 uring home | * ffered many years with nerv perfect health. 5. Little Rock, 1 UA ner, 1 5 180. . 1 abs. rp most of — ae nue with such a sufferer and — One . oe U. will be 23 pth cme ho — delegation wil — om. body. Naylor’s Rochester 1 Sep eepenaee ¢ — — only cles could not slee - oid Olive. Fernow's, — n girs chy hy be. PR Express, f 9:30 pm f 6:20 am * — 5 ready, . Mrs. Dr. Amos Sa ounty W. C. T. U. about 2,000 mem! ie confined to for every ‘ Ireland. sh | Sold at Frost & Ruf's, ech. cor. Washing 5 — —̃ñ . C. NICHOLLS nd as could BO getten ee lengthy lecture e expected. The —— — n nde of | SHOES turned shoes for ladies $3, 50. | rule 2 Without mme the causes which | Seid st Prost 3 Bars. 25 ead © NDALIA LINE HAS. C. } e fund as could — — any violation re- Convention in session 8 Pitchford has 272 the Methodist can nag Mg Stet South and North, | best $5 — as low as $1. Children’s e tnelr estrangement that over the eg SANDALWOOD Cet — VAND : 2 = ‘ » possible to 2 om any g In the Probate Co : inistratix o the Met 8 7 , er grades, “ e triotism n ‘ d only capsu . — — ‘) Depart. | Arrive. 713 Chestnut ns he — ported. by the local ations weld remain $710 bond and been ap , United Brethren and a foot below low-water mark. | Cheap — to the best. of the leader, whose personal — mgs oe a. LO physicians ae 8 4 No.21 daily $:10 am| 7:30 pm : he local prt nie and the larger union estate n 24 $1 665 bond and iel — — of an ico gorge above the city the river Shoe, % 4 E, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, one ever questioned, — Fler oe the Par- afe and sure cure in seven aay, — inhe 2 lb 4:40 am 7:00 — r ; force and act vi . wer A very pro- Patric a d ainistrator of the estate o Op accou inches since Saturday. the ice GLOBE, clared As the representa ar- 8 cequired. 31.50 per box. A * : 0 olis Accom... c. Sun. ] a am 7:00 — . hem alla greater po : society | appoints him adm fell nineteen n over and in afew days 8. ; linsist that no further qu or ac 2 Indianap Wash Exp., daily; © 8:00 pm ' K 25 5 from such a elly, deceased. has moved to this Quincy Bay is froze LS’ KIDNAPPER nell family I will ins hether N.Y ,Balt.& Was 1 ..-| 8:]06m).... A | | benefit arising nee and in- 117 Thacker of Chapman as will be at work. St. Louis by BABY BEA er differences, whe . ru N Chicago Fast Line. da! es 8:40 am 7:00 pms . its political significa George Thac cutters w resented at St. hee i shall be kept up ov the — 1 GU x „ Sunday. . of late and Financial Agents, 45 — ah it would give ae city. . inthe Circuit Court imposes omy oa Py holics who went to attend the Kenrick to Prosecute the — ly or unwisely inaugurated, so that t N. fe, easy methods. For de- Chicago Dismond perl. daily; 9:00 pm tobom 821 Chestnut st, se plas ' upon W which he has * 857 Jud N upon Kate Hoban for keeping 1 Cat ho turned fromthe The Banker n 0 Child. bs vy Se Ses may come together. eae Povitivoly cured, 41 S k form, for strictures, — Day Express, daily 730 pel 7:00am lon given to manageme 5 and n d put us all in fa . | fine of $ „ ian and family have retur Abductors of His wo h history will give scription of treatmen \ervous debility, | © inuati Night Express, daily 30 bm 8:00 am ea. —Money to loan 2 ö . Springfield, and p es and additions house of Ill tame. ht is holding a series of rev ek | ,. Judge Berr t Im- here is now | of the place whic the man strangury, nervous excitement, 1 of manhood, | Cine — Accom., daily.......| 5:30 pr — eal estate 4 : sttion to ask for chang ev. W. F. Wrig M. E. Church. Next we East. blic Works and Permanen . Mo., Dec. 1.—The Stewart Parnell as al discharges and weakness 2 ER, | EAnghem Accom., 4 R. Co N itt * ’ tthe Butler M. rival at Montgomery, The Board of Pu St. Joe, Mo. ,inspecting KANSAS CITY, , rrounding | Charles h struggle for unnatura > ö R. GEO. C. PITZ ST. L., A. 4 r. H. R. R. . n gur game awe. talk about. In 7 begins a reviva vement Committee are in St. which it is pro- t that the mystery su ho set in motion the his call upon or address D Books and con- CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. ＋ - a * gs se things are easy to been talked | the — f Hilisboro. f Decatur, | Pre ew mode of improving streets, some prospec f baby Beals may | W is family will insist that 0 Chambers St., St. Louis, Mo. fo eharae. Fast Mall and r States they may have socte- just north o Holt, the temperance apostle o ¢ Butler the a use in this city. the apduction and return o the freedom, his r matters of de- 111 /] in office or by mail, Sree e 9e New Orleans Fas .. ««| 18:30 am 16:50 pm ‘Sacrificed g en. it these younger protective h Col. C.J. — f temperance speeches a posed to father, responding to ersonal affairs are no longe hich | sultations, i Tings w “19199 PB. u., G tos P.M. | Texas Express ...... ern it. Put these your late had suc will begin a series o „„ Strike. be cleared up. The fa e n P h latform upon w Office hours: 71 St. Louis and New Or | $7:40 pm 50 in Illinois have of - k : ber term of h—A Miner’s 8 been made upo bat Taking up the p feekly Packet, ; d Florida FastLine : 7:20 am ‘ok re i afe to say | next week. for the Novembe Mascouta re which has 9. the polls in 1885, we Girardeau Tri-Weekly Limited an 7:40 pm! 17: built room brick house, ioe f vetting there that it is 110 not end | he third panel of jurors this morning. 1.—The coal miners em- strong pressu he prosecution of ne len the Irish people to the p I would | 8. Louis and Cape Memphis & Cairo Fast Line t6:30 m °1:45 pu infinished attic; lot 50x 1 er ement Ot this sort wou Circuit Court went on duty MASCOUTAH, III., Dec. 1. f here have him, has agreed to begin the p ant tillunite and stand upon it. IDLEWILD. | Catro & Paducah + at ale — ” range monthiy payments; cha . ae red in the Enterprise mine west o n rs of his child. The serv 15121 some such man as William Str. TAYLOR. Clk. | Sparta, Chester, Murph ation.| "4:26 pm) *1:45 pm — ' H LLS Collinsville—Barely Escaped 3 the — for a raise in their wages. — — gin ‘uzzie mith, „ Ry Moy posed O’Brien — the confidence * nls — J. H. Ae and — 2 | Quand Taree a Cape Girardeau *8:30 am 1:46 pm N C 0 * hard Lin ’ The mine ope 8 9 1. d husband, , jail ’ led to the leade ’ 1d Commerce Ont 0) | Grand Tower & Cape Girardeas 229 — . 9 East St. Louis. COLLINSVILLE, Dec. 1.—Mr. Ric hich | are out at that mine. he will pay er allege are safe in the le, should be calle . ld at 5 p. m. Express AD. : ; 1 1 1 * * i Mine, Wie ; d d wages and e en in the lot, a to be peop * 14 rally. W e@ wou Thebes an Commerce. +. — N „ ST. LOUIS RAILBO 713 Chestnut st. : Coroner, has prepared his ine boss of Heintz Bluff Coa „ | he has been paying standar to have ing is now believe zund whom all shou ds endings, also ' TOM PENISTON, Agen CHICAGO, ALTO % amit 7:10 oan — eee e eee The total is | popular min lidated Coal Co.of St. Louis, * isting of a railroad | at Independence. The man who | arou is fund into the han Telephone 3615. - ff 8:45 amit 7: — — ee ö a 0 5 Denver. ender the Paris 1 r ; — — bort of inquests: held by him ' is operated by the Conso 2 day. For ue Wuench property, consis e residence, Michael Sipole of ith Banker then surr re that this ty R 8: am i a ert f a . arger death Satur The u and one frame : ement Ww 2 sen. I am su zprees Mall. i m 8 am ALESTATE FOR SALE. | twelve months ending ma — — hed a wise waht 2 1 r — „. N yesterday.” The * 5 "*return "J = “4 — 42 th cates HS and coming rs — Alton ö Nee, 88383 19085 pm 18.48 pus —— ͤ—VU—5v5siS0ON— — . than he has held in any é ished | some time foul air was to find the Cause. | was gol : ery of the county, u Phili ea who r $a ccepted. re- hrough Chiesa jon. 150 pm : a ra 2 Coroner. East St. 8 and Mr. Lindley Rv neg meg Se er Master * — 2 was purchased ty *. 9 FED eration 4 13 of a house full of ry ourside it should be — — — Ghantened. tly Restored. 4 —— . 9 —. — 6 3.40 b 138 — cturing Property. 7 e cases, nearly half stg Marissa, six — — 1 with No. 3; he cidentally pat out his Postel 4 es k, the Nashville attorney, — Magn 3 pocketed — — A ware gret that so D our duty is with Easily, 3 Fon and all Kansas Clty Veutibuled Limited ood mi 1180 5 eof Main street, between 6 e Sugar Lyaf, seven in | conn aoe passages ane acetgentally -Lindley at | wir. E. E. Merrick, Merrick is the law partn ; away, while the is | but that is all past n Weakness, Ne ly errors or later e rey & Alten Aceom ......../-..... ...- 7 1 * = 3 main track; „ 2 22 three In wg wy he N him in utter . — ana groped | the city yesterday. nay 5 par coolly * baby, is still missing. He the future. in Irish the train of evils — — worry. ete. Ful Godt — P. Tr * IR ROUTE.” — ty. : ) „barg, two in Fayetteville, two i twonte 1. the horror of oie "time, DUE was of * 1 left yesterday for a busines a ian police are now looking 2 good | «what personal part will you take in the 0+ apy 2424 — ‘and tone given to —— ee DA RAILWAY—** BIG 2 rand Central De- To sat fh + real rg two 4 25 1} 7 y * es „ J0 J 2 * » uD 4 * 73 GUIGNON & BRO., ein New anes. oe on 8 suicides, aut A SE... by 2 n trip through . of Beileville, was here n . — politics?’’ a theone which. if suc- organ aad portion of Ain, — Failure os ing eating ake Shore Railway. Noe 9 we 2 jong Canes Wa! ee pd. A con- [a 5 lay in utte 1 absence, Attorney James A. ription o ’ under “6 t effort an ° ; , methods. Imme Bock. explanations | pot, : . 303 N. stb st. tes and ten persons dr umber of Tal- Gamay end oticing his preaas W yesterday. S. J., two | descrip The nam My firs f any man’s 2.000. references. yr. f cars. 7 * 5:45 pm — AO nd te — 0 a hriek of | on business yes ~ nd J. Buchholz, § * lar reticence. Ralston. One ld fill the measure o impossible 2, Address of cal ‘* 7:10 am“ 5:45 p — ‘ae ° ievrease is shown in the —— year. His friends » reh. and the startling s and „ F, Schnitzer, S. J. . ar Baltimore, who have | singu hird man passed is aw | cessful, shou ion of the Irish roofs mailed (sealed) free. LO. N. v EApr ess. 2... cercrseees| 8:05 am 7:15 pm ners P ave : ˖ ompared with the prev crossing | at once began a search, htanumber of miners — N. F, tholic missionaries of resterday for St. | whieh the t Beals mansion, who s { would be the reunion and p MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, WN. v. Day Exp Limited.. ....... i? : | 9:60 ans finest corners on ! age les, Compt stives ocenrred atithe Sapte of the mine whistle brought t. W. Fletcher, bravely | noted Ca * r a week past, left ye of the guests at the Be for his prelim- | ambition, highest ambition to ERIE Southwestern Beli e 10:40 am 1030 ain ner of Euclid. 220x R tie roads this morn- who, headed by Supt. W. ntil almost com- heen here in the Kenrick jubilee. f hen he called there hild arty, and it will be my hig If I can Alton Express, ioy..... . 4320 pm) 19: st corner 901 L Ueli ‘ ir lire and Mobile into by switch | citizens. . >nookand corner u ' a last re- Louis to participate 1 kill quail in the State o the man w t the return of the e . p * for that purpose, KS Mattoon Accommodation. 255 pm 130 am OWN rer ; a bar- ive engine No. O wa run ittle damage | searched every sount of foul air, As sed i is now unlawful to ' inary interview abou feet 9 inches and | open negotiations le in or out A | 8 — 4 —— 5185 pm 1:30 pm this for S40 a loot; a 8 > f the Air Line. Li lled to give up on acc , down the anu t is on ofa > oe nis between 5 fe . de i to the Irish peop . Sout we Z * N 40 of th the latter | pe ed tearin m of is. ears, the s ys: ‘*Ralsto ill weigh of any service You Express, Dally *hestnut sts. ' ormer. 5 1 f . E } i — — —U— ees ee — N 3 ANSON & CO N earner. eae “chase a | Passages and stumbled across the prostrate medical 2 Henry Freivogel, aed fl tied sata + juches tm 88 hair is a dark — Parliament 1 am N * ANTI-CORPULENE PILLS” a — 2 2 — 1 J. H. GLEASON ¢ ; othe bag nanmGenst the kds, rendering | Premfiscing bobs A's ¥ was soon regained. Mr Fil danoeal will bo hele tovqucevow, thering their | tween 135 an are either blue or blu may remember that it wa d retired 15 poundsa Months II. LIxOIS CENTRAL RAILRO * 25 it St ( was the ver oe nd no brakes, ren nd consciousnes ell, but it will be some | The tunera ; busy at this time ga d ‘brown, his eyes that his mustache hteen years ago, an Reduce Flesh po and ’ ine. daily...... 8:10am 720 Chestnut st. i aleaky throttle a | oe. ane resent doing well, but it wi pe Sarenege ore bess 23 me generally good. I am of the opinion d too | Parliament eig h most of Cause no sickness; contain no poison | Chicago Fast Line, “ | . 36 i len, fell off | Lindley is at p ible so resume his Cuties. night crop. The yield this) gray. ia dyed biack. It looke rofmy brother; thoug Never Fail. Druggista or by mail. |x o Lecal ‘Express, * 40 a m 7:00pm — 3 ‘ife of Michael Mu -day | time before he isa eeting Saturday corn recently been dy is hair.’ later in favo detained in er 1 Soa 8: | 7:30am — — — 1e ar Mullen, wife 8 ke her ankle. To By i Odd Feliows held a m i Mill. has to coincide with his ° n since I have been 1 lexion Wafers Bunaday...... -csenees 4. 4% 9:00 p m 8 1 > ik F E yesterday and broke rtagainstthecity| The e work. in fever. His atur—A New Planing black to me to coin resent when the man the time terests, I have always La Monte’s Comp Chicago Diamond Bpectal, Uls an cht suit in the City Court ag n very ill with brain ; — luft Bros. have paid | Mr. Ford, who was p the occasion of the | Ameriea by business inte 1 politics. If I N white. Nn Sr. LO 5 th side of Morgan st. 11 ee and Charles Listem btful. : * 8 „ Dec. 1.—The Hu i bas. S Beals house on le to ed on Irish po : . the skin snow i | UISVILLE, EVANSVTI 77 1 aver bon per (scarlet fever at ported. vesterday even- 555³ are ont See the Wake place Dec. 8 at the iE pee tor the 218 — — a can ont | Se n „ eyes, ee — or by EIO Oo., PHILA. Fa. | „. 7772 * * sin, as none dan be 7 s avenue w of ln oe and a few of dip Hadfield and Mr. Norton, to ta $15. ty and will starta plauing n w forget his countenance st treacherous and ru ' of the County of Wicklow. u WILCOX &SP * — Louisville Day Ex + 8 8 8:25 p m 1 s t pre. This is the highest p. Numerous cases * 8 14 idence of the bride yery ill at her residence | gory property hanics. ance. The look was mo sentation d on, that the name of 1 Louisville mignt Yee aT S DIVISION „. m „ tract 2 re 6560 ee ted to the Ozark Lead — N. W. Chandler is very loy fifty skilled mec fine mares, d that | much I am resolve , triment of j | ILLINOIS & 8T. wit :25 @ mit 7:55 « CHAS. H. GLEASOX & CO... rter has been granted e eee the old gentleman who was run 3 John 8 ese. a Mt. Zion “Tae poles 8 By mabey Sipole, | parnell shall not be used to the de Tossuan 0 Nec] . Bshieviti 79 — —.— ‘ 1 5 ’ 2 7 * N 0 capital by ‘Crow. ‘The justrument was ver last week is not ex ave returned from La Porte, | werth — = Hunter election | Ralston is *“King's brother, Edward | cE: | the Irish cause. t nieht: 1 undertake themselves oviile n P mit 5:10 Pm : | WN Rv co toed f 5 4 tion loaned „Mir and Mrs. ä by the 2 1 that the . Court next oe — 8 rofessional thieves, ~~ Mrs. Parnell said er ge a but I wish to With this remedy i or change Belleville Accomme marked (b) will run “ record to-¢ ay. iation k n , s given by ow. up in th me he ang. ta gre “ r- least exposure, ; ns On Sun Loan Asso¢ er | Ina | which was g , i case will come . Bo chief of t & 5 this voyage a dead son are a without the b edicine contai ToaD ‘atrick’s Building and premium of 20 p Th masquerade carniva ‘hurch was a delightful | fraud e John K. Warren | ward Sopie is the two brothers. The hatthe affairsof my de ty will lication to business. The m he constitution. tes later. TILL RAILROAD, 0 ist night at a uniform The lies of the M. k. Chure The costumes were Monday. W. J. Quinlan and Jo ; Diocesan | * histhetocl of the A epidemic | see tha torily. The property in app is of the least injury to the co SViLLE & NASNVIL 3 — . 4 f | young ladie cially. The de- L. Burrows, the Illinois Smit there will be an ep d satisfactorily , nothing that is Price $1 per bottle. oon — 7260 a m 45 pm . : shows the total of | , cess socially and finan he refreshments de ; ingfleld attending Rev. M. Good- lice declare that the he country in | range sion of Jobn. r druggist for it 7 2 > eee 7:50 ' 11 m 5 t. ice list; » Clerk Guihan’s report s 14 succes dtasteful and th lated on their | are at Spr Episcopal Church. pouc throughout the he | come into posses ld return to this | Ask you — n—öôů— Southern Fast Mall ionen P out a new real estate pr 1 es In November to be 2,434. died both varied and t to be congratula Synod of the Epis is also present. f child stealing nce given to the hether she wou ld lle Accommodation. . ; m 70:10am ah ake d lay made In Novem ‘eventh street, icious. The ladies are . y -atur rector is also pr s Christmas | 0 f the promine ince Asked w id she surely would. Belleville odatlion. ¢5:00p | eae un | properties right 15868 8 halas Moose of Seventh d at French | licious. Ing the exercises. ervices at | win, the Deca inner of the Children’s Christ t | consequence o imilar episode sin Mrs. Parnell sa ted to \ t. Vernon Accomm 36 pm! “7:25 8 PLCKER & TESSON, Jof Nie shtheria and was burie skill in conduct sent of Greenville deld s f : unual free dinner zaturday. Dec. 26. a h ress. No s tirred | country nd she expecte M „ 3 ö ’ Hatun. 5 t of « : 3 he rite o Thea . rill be given Satu the poor | case by the p le Ross has sos home was here a She Southern Fas 316 Odd Fellows’ Building ght f Uputy *** Kev. J. G. W 1 and administered t Club of Decatur w rill be a great treat for ai bduction of Charlie of other | Her inder of her days here. —- —- H RAILROAD. — Io her. Hofmann 0 bapti: funeral of Mr. Wm. lace from the family children. ly 10 cents a year. ise Minerva Fer- ases of child stealing t in otherlarge | wo ' Others in SiN BS B49t OC — 4] . omit 44832 this week. hir respected citizen, took p services were | ment is on of Decatur and Mis Se og oti ad Kansas Oity, bu thousands of them, ia QUICK. cago 5 } 7:55 amit 6: ALL SORTS. ed this wee highly 1 i afternoon. The : ended John De Fratus t Springfield on Sunday. lers’ | Dly not in R Boys’ Breeches, are slow or ba © Fast Express........... sain — — . sidence Sunday Mr. Bonner and inten ng rs | nades were married a 755 the Commercial! Travele cities.’’ Brown gaid to-day: You The finest 81 to $1.50. 14 Detroit 4 New York 55 am pm — ** 3 ille. 2 ducted by Kev. } t friends. The pall-beare U ‘he first annual ball o sixty members, will be secuting Attorney inst the 190, 2c. 50e and The. Toledo, De . N 1. 122 zu gREvline stoves tc pe ge * | ion to- | gen large concourse o Koberts, J. J. Berkey, „ tion of Decatur, over si: very swell affair. Pro ls refuses to testify aga st —~s 80e to $5 ast Express. em oT. 50 pm ed, 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklin ay. 5 risors met in regular sessic by 2 Joe Peers, Cyrus Associa istmas night. It will be a If Mr. Beals tsin any way to ca Boys’ long Pants, AS nue etur Accommodelt York 4 * 2 a ches hoard of Supervisor: a ere presented | were Hon. bs and Wm. Matthews. III., is visiting | given Chris kidnappers or attemp fthe law taking its 708 to 713 Franklin ave ‘ oledo, Detroit, Ne dock 4 6 — B he ren reports and petitions v rs. Geo. Griffeth of Normal, In., tu Prizefight. bstructions in the way o is not some GLOBE, 7 Boston Vestibule Lim! + 8: 0 pm = . A large Numerous 90 * 50. * ; ited. g*. 1.000 clocks and la — l — 5 i a and the business tran Mrs. Geo visit. catur—An Impromp _ | obs I shall see if there he ease Chicago Vestibule Lim SSISGIPPI RIVER er chains, bracelets, jewelry, ete. the forenoon session, | t- a Lebanon on a De f eston of De- just course, ecution of the R. * OF THE MISS :30 6:20 pm Dunas “Loan ase 912 ena — „ 14488 147i Hadley is home from a DECATUR, III., Dec. 1. ——— were to ow for 288 bie facnily, will be Set or THERE’S MONEY IN BEE 8 City Mail and 14 8 275 15 pm — - onvened and considerable From Griet d Frank Gorman of Spr a fight to the | Mr. Beals sses and if they re to the Ex- K City. Ottumva4 St. a an . : r USF we d his semi- Cairo—IlInsane catur an r Decatur fora fig to appear as witne ed asany one else italists Think So Poet’ ~~ ee 00 pm i LOUIS MUTUAL HC 513 P. W. Lill has prepare i fees to ife of the late Capt. e met in the ring nea t. They had ify they will be treat s—sent to English Capita 000 as ery Accommodation BUILDING 66. Office * * Recorder 1 shows that he aye nded . III., Dec. 1. -The w boats here, hav h 2-ounce gloves, will not meet. git test 18 nder the circumstance tent of $10,000, . ; — Moines 4 St. Paul :2 pm 7:39 om Ang ét., Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; mant of 82 508.88 during the ex months e — the Ilinels Central transier finish wit street corner, and would be u t formal transfer 1 . 82 b „ Sec’ his pioneer nt of $2,506.50 dur he | office were 4 of the IIlin ing himself, p ted meeting on a her with bare ison for contempt. Dec. 1.—The form ors 92 bm :15 am npany builds or purchases lan, in a ae balance of 81178, 40. truments | who suicided a few w by an inquisition of | a sew 5 ett ing the worst of it. No INDAY Post-DISPATCH, con- Val Blatz Brewing Co’s. plan the Oure of al’ Con- ccommodation.... 1:00 pm © 8:60 am nts, an monthly paymens — * 5 . 10, — agen report 2,816 ins * d insane to-day 5 X. ospital at Anuckles, Weston g ney. Copies of the SUND d and | of the Va . nd Denver was An Infallible Remedy for decommodatlon . . 4:00 pm* 3:50pm ‘ 4 ° od cove 1 : declare laced in the Ins ims the forfeit mo iation ively Illustrate 1 ukee, St. Louls a of the Urinary modation...... ; > pm spectus at office free 0 a — From this day was and will be pla ton claim Jecatur Trotting Assoc ’ the most extens g k | cago, Milwa . tes Brew. nee lation...../* 6:20 pm 2 ed Tu * ed to-day. Fr dg | lunacy, Birch, left for fficers of the Deca ircuit with Quincy, | taining Archbishop Kenric rday tothe United Sta — moda r on sparrows oe will be paid on the hea Anna to-day. H. G. Wright. Capt. he channel of The o ization is in the new cir d Kankakee. ccount of the d made yeste * ractically doses: = theater train( Thurs ‘15 7:45 pm * of 2 cents apiece — to county, city and The snagboat H. G. having cleaned t 20 lled 3 | which organ Bloomington, Peoria an ‘ed at the | best a les, may be had ready " fChicago. The sale was PD ; ; rm ONE pea! SS Ve f 10: am s pres : 2 ed is morning 7 as follows: Pu Springfield 00 k to be surveve ‘ bilee ceremon , ing Co. o d the trans- Recommen day only)......, niy). 00 4 ciish sparrows p son hablv but few were ki below th Louis to Cairo towhead, 1 | Sp an odd mile trac ironing-board, Golden Ju H office. ix months ago, an : n Ace. (Sunday e j 00 00 pm 8 5 Ginne * 1 Illinois. Probab! % as the days go s from St. Zat Forest Home & 4 | have cause is in the form ofan ir t long the Post- DISPATC onsummated six the erg {sunday only). n 1 7th st. Telephone 421. : but the slaug nags at Ca at mouth o t Orient | tro i back stretches e ds. The big . de at Denver y ‘ M FRAN 50 am 6:45 om 2 — — a license was issued 8 — — — Dickoy's Island. 1.¢ Se yey 1. at the — — curve 2 X. se narrow end a BUILDING COMMITTEE. e of $10. 5 8 gis. 143 am ain N10 : ° lot Nebalen, Ore., and Louwls at Mec Scudder tow emoved at Gosse e is about a quar 84.000 to bu — no hich is an English- WA , 0:45 10. ; lot Nehalen, ** Field, 1 at Scud te. The stumpr ame uP | Curve isa ill cost about $4, School rewing Co., W ion A 15 pm* 1:40 pm 31—⁊·ꝓ— b Hn Bradley entered a plea of Full 2 — toot “d was the most, dangerous of all, as it cai have — * 1 The Decoration of the 1 * Han e THR | 1 i : 5 sao ion, who am Bradley ( ty Court yes Islan tly in the c . t Train. Causes a Row. me $10,000,000, im hase ER WITH ; pm oiton Dental A: 4 — met eh of larceny in the County C days® by Judge recently directly : »» sboro— The Firs Building it- | of about $10,000, 000 to cover the pure THE PAP ueed gas in st. Louis ‘919 Olive N ntenced to jail for * guilty to the laid out some — of L. W. Crain 9 1 McLean The first regular f the School Board Comm gage for $3,500, Chicago breweries fteeth, have moved to 32 av. Richard Brown pi tence. The appointme acancy caused by heal the III., Dee. 1.— N. The meeting o n inquiry oney. Seven nual output ‘ 7:50 pm i cimilar sen died to nil the v ttempt to hea MCLEANSBORO, kof the L. 4 t evening bya m stimated an 11:15 pm) 7: am 00. of assault and got n lius Hoffman, who Villa Ridge to eed apra meee |S iCounty. The; * in on the new trac f e was enlivened las : ting with a a 800,000 barrels, form -* 8520 =— mains of Rev. 9 were taken to Galbreith 1s tepudlieen ranks in! wes eople at Villa passenger train d the spacious platform of | te tor Bus. When the me tf between „000 an ’ They include the 0 pm 10:25 am — ' ao ee 7 ay at St. Elizabeth's here to-day. split in the Re es satisfaction to the 32 ssed over yesterday an ded with citizens, | made by Direc ounced that the 0 tic bear combine. M. Brand ——THAT 18 — 15 — „ and interred there t with $10,000 ointment ei is very high! * t their | P* depot was crow he incoming way Mr. Bus ann the gi tes Brewing Co., the M. mi 6:36 pm | AND VEHICLES. a it, ‘lle Safe Deposit Co., terday. Z. &P as Mr. Crain * Catholic Church a the elegant new d. to welcome t a | was under as covered with | United Sta holom@ & Leicht Brew- ) pi | 3 felleville ! tion yes a Ridge, f st. Patric is the most ever by a brass band, have backed down 1 Building w isho Co., the Bartho h George * — r e The ladies o d $1,240. This is o highly | POW wicrevotore the trains hich has been | Marquette Schoo honor of Archbishop | Brewing ‘Ernst Brewigg Co., the - UTHEASTERY LINE. iward Abend. F. J. — fair cleare ir in Cairo, and they ar w | traf. Hereto to reach our city, whic nvenience | Spinne lanterns, in know by what au- ing Co., the Erns 288. Bartholome 4 JACKSONVILLE 80 pm nn Benn ' ud HG. Weber K. of P., will me cleared a it. The amount ¢ m Ore tO OUT Peers all trains will come bo Kenrick. He w fas decorated. Cha Schmid * Malting Co. and SSISSIPPI RAILWAY. — and Peorta Mall am a3 5 h carriage a Lodge, No. 93. — elated over it. ise ainst Hay- ab eye-s but in future all tr ame and not bac it the building Ww n emphatic Roesin Brewing one-third of the OHIO & MI u Chicago mm odation.. bm ¢ : am egant family horse wit av 72 vening to elect officers. lver Creek bot- shurch enterprise. Iverine Lumber Co. ag ill at | to the road, and go out thes thority Iso entered a Dr ewing Co. About ital- Lou., solid trains. Slee sonvills pece Exprees. . g 118 ; uire at 3000 Washington av. ) Eckel killed a deer in the Silv K rhe suit of the Wo lease they hold on the m t- | in head foremost in session man Blair a was followed dy . | Blatz Br is held by English ca 10 hours to Cin, snd K., Phila and New York. 1 - en . e ee Wee ecbinebeed ete gon Bros. to annul the b the statement that there is | out." e fonday.” Thies pow ane | protest. and Brady ‘said, the ben a was iis. “It ie not the intention of the syndicate | Tohru SQ ee MOBILE 4 O10 RAILROAD. 77975 3 and harness in hes, 6 orm N ind Mes. Anton : he A this poin u to-morrow on the 8 nderstood that when i this week, beginn courts we have, but 1 Alt. leted, that it ha had a right ‘bsorb other Chicago 5 neinnati Wash Balz, " ' etons, surreys, barouch s of ali ’ ink yesterday. _ ll give a concert at the A. poned unt f settlement. It is “liking the Wolverine | all the most important unatein the selection 4. not comple nd the contractors ha then | do N ti, Louisville, k...... -|t 8:00 ami? 6:25 pm New C 068... J pm — e top wagons of 41: | — + . By “ r 2 “te opengl Pt wage Rm ae Bem Roe preven rth = now very Beggs nine of =p me | py — pete wih ag they saw 3 — — pres of the SuNDAY Post-DISPATCH, oe Phil. and 3 Wash., 7:16 25 e da Express... jg 7:40 amit 2: E = ney etimes cailed a v iele, aged 20, of 22 clean a panes Lumber Co: wr the Alexander County Nation ; oe oe phy pos well be selected in the —— — a n with School . the most extensively illustrated bre n New 2 28 — 8:40 an re & Jeckeos Am“ 4:30 pm'*1) — w surrey, som ; in use nthe knee while attemp Belleville an nthe m — for taking § ssed by a | taini hbishop Kenric Vincennes Accommodation... . Murphysboro SAS CITY B (all & Haas’ best make; — ne e was brought to 2 ers. — Walls. tractors fo resolution cco of the Arc * reas, LEDO . LOUIS KAN pm fect ts pe 8 St. Blige veths Hos an Betz made te cue gh 9 scm: e is Joliet—8 pod e athree-year Board P e Macklin and Brady 8 — — ol ceremonies, may be had ready HERIFF’S SALE a ‘Samm, bis wife, by. thett =—— Da Spree — ＋ 7580 pal 7:68 tm ible, good tro ‘pe driven by nplaint against Char fiss Anna ores, rthur Kincaid Dec, 1.—John ’ vote o 5 DIsPaTCH Office, John Busso 1 „an oledo Day RARE — family horse: can be hand ; 1 t recently by Mis withdrawn. III., Dee. 1.—A JouierT, III., from Cook County, took he negative. g at the Poser - Dis the 2d of March, of st. Louis, PN ight + ness, Moffit leather, ha | rte COUF ity, has been FIELD, III.. d father. 4 for burglary fr the for mailin deed dated er’s Tok FIELD R. . gle harness, M. 4° vy lap robe, sed him of infidelity, GREEN ith his mother and fa man, sentence and escaped by scaling n’s Neckwear. corded in the Record veved to 1 Pepper * | ora |, good as new; hea on at Shev- . = e on a visit w noted elocutionist frem ‘ntage of the supper hour fire- Great Sale of Me of Assistance. in book 755, page 121, — real estate, situate eT LOUIS, „ via +) ä — nn ES ban edith Fishfock, « wr 70 ies caehtesh,’ Bio wan emplege’ ena A preciate inexpensive In Need a te | in trust thefollowing described real estate, situate ( 10:40 5:45 b +01 Laclede av. ; cost $ re tag | ALTON NOTES. Miss E will give an entertainme the wall at the He was a German: ‘in| Gentlemen who appr t sale in- thews, 8 years of age, his wife lying and being in the 4X and i in bee d Elesh . „ner cannot find time ; a liton, III.. 15 in the beter mene. 5 feet 6% inches in 1d attend the grea William Ma * his two young —.— wit ; * city biock num- — 1 4 — 1:20 —————— | s Suppose Carre ning. Dec. 15. hrough here | man eight 160 pounds, nd medium dark neck wear shou Co., 514 and 516 tthe same and 6 of Stramford’s A : front of 47 — — 8 = . — er r. Gillham Tuesday eve ey wagons passed throug Lesch, chestnut hair. hazel eyes, a tripes, | 2 B. Boyd & Co., who is abou man yester- | number lote having a aggregate ton as War. 5 The Trial of M Big String. ein of gipsy height, chestnu dressed in regulation stripes. rated by T. B. d on sale 200 ere found by a police ber 1511, said Mouth line of ine — — 7 STORAGE. ty Murde —Wintering @ A long t Iowa. Alton lexion. He was 91, can be found on his | augu have place daughters w circumstances at | et Gis inches on the n 15 feet wide. oT. LOUIS & SAN I is, eg — uurderers Brown oute for 10 College, U * > | compile ter number. 1.191, Warden street. They Id every- destitute 20 feet to an al mbered 14 and Accommodat’n!* 7:00 — — — —— f ial of Starkey, to-day, en x of Snortieff ( ' 4. urch Sun- and his re The Warden, Depu Olive ts that are so Gay living in very food or ade of 1 1 east lot nu y n 8: se Furniture, i ! III., Dec. 1.—The tria Hon. D. Grabam bers of the Baptis and drawers. hunting for him since arfs at 35 cen dozen y They have neither 8 by said alley, being the same A — = r storage house for ; safe. ree i , Bus sed of murdering Rev to the mem shirt officials have been hun capturad. | dozen sc 50 cents; also 100 doze Carr street. hes to shield them v line street, ag tee, per deea 30 am Trunks, Boxes, aad) moving * amm, the men accuse bers of citizens to | preached ng is about complete. He | and other t so far he has not been is cap- in st. Louts at , a3 | 1930 but very little clot the sole | south 12 te unt, by trustee, 2 Col. * 4 ; . I~OVING, é. rning. ’ house is a his escape, bu ward of $50 for his where . by the cheap stores fuel and two ls were trod * get our rates; * e „ money R 4 m. is attracting large num the trains 8 — Dixon's new fore Christmas, He - Dement offers a re 5 cents, sold by he cold. e loyed but rn Lone , 8 N d to-day eser move in be ted a pension. Warden scarfs at 15 cents, from t mily when emp : ' ;, phon wards Yesterday an re tilled li probably movhas been gran jon Depart- ture. : rt of the nd cau find noth : goods to our ess Olive. Fad ile county seat we Turner fled in the Pension in 25 cents. suppo w out of work a fa is . J. . &Oo., 119-122 = | between this city and the coy im Soe | Wen application and his family are identally Shot. . in Milk. they are no police say the family 2 ; — — | n interested and | has had atzen ears. He t. Mr. Turner Staunton—Acocide Invested to do. The poll with nesses and 2 F. McNulty 4 t for thirtee ces at present. ‘ lor of Denver, English Money El- | ing stance. wit — e . . murdered | men ircuinstan . .1.—Mr. Wm. Tay Pe fal from tet wih dee ke Menon F ' P acking 8 Moving . W. ae gen, son, they have the thea. thinks be will got about $4000, is visiting Mr. and 8 — at the home of Mr. Hugh — Cuicaco, II., pte oe * gements worthy 5 Take Bexcn- i 8 man, both confiden ble to convic a rs. Emily t the times | Colo. w identally shot himse III., says it is un 5 English | pon’r fool with Indie 725 itt ee $e defen 7b. J. B. Starke. tis made abou t this place, accide gin, III., fer toan 1725 Morgan St. partic “i that they w red attorneys Mrs. J. B. of complain the business men are | terson o leted for the trans „ PILLS. rhe N eath | A great deal of com ns among ugh the left hand. idition to his | are comple uk-condensing facto- us 3 Pine t. Telephone Nos. ? thems „ ane Nr arpeet very slow, co woare informed. een cattle this morn- * Keuper has e, ofthe city. syndicate of 9 III., and at — 1 Wrecked by Motor Cars. “ee 5 N lu ra 0 Ms day. was uu took place very ayn 80 work U idence in the sou in a new com- ries at Carpente * * They have the Gast Wine le — | Was 4 need Ar city. dence af] Henry who used to beagtiful res Coal Co. is pa ; d Walden, N. X. nk families belonging to —_ — ever witnessed in ¢ family resi Odd |; an old printer, visiting friends The Mount Olive m- | Wassac an n and Milba A wagon into by a motor on from the Mee ssasonic. £.muel Gohene, years ago, Was rat their mine. h sparrows will co wned by the Borde The purchase Broadway was run EBS FOR SALE. his afternoon { s attended Alton Turr- Sam 5 seve 3, | Bresso ar on Englis 2 ty-five 5 t revenue | 98 south Chippewa street = 2 o'elock and was nd the for the Argus er Sunday. day night, Dec. 3. To-day the w edas | for over twenty their net re avenue and ———— Ne, H. Lodges, a Mr. Tonsor lati ves ov ete on Thursday cted, as d is now employ t stated. r $760,000, it on Jefferson ued at $75, 4 usiness; Lollo. and D. O. ‘he death of German re Council me scenes are expe red | mence- ll of Litch fel rice is no have been ove ford. car of the wagon, val laundry doing good — 77 verein Societies. The st the large ; he City night. — Second Ward, mor Mr. Dave More Wabas position of — year is said to 5,000,000. The Borden d the contents hose name is sold at once. Address G 7 4 caused great sorrow among 1, noth of | their requis kis, Alderman for months ago, and the | ht o m. Walker, Jr. has secured the be $12,000,000 or . are in New | an ed. The driver, w — popuiation of our city. a es te Oe Gee wae Yard about Sour een ss. fir. Wm. net ec ohavitie depot. must here and in was destroyed. ped tore; cigar and news; . nee we. Le South one ee eo aftern ' i into the Thine tbat 4 ~¥ — oe — yardmaster at the J — ton — a not known, ar on the sou Nr — vet; business always good; 7 “es — ker, wasn Alde for the Secon endeavoring to ge Baptist Dedica — Lott A motor k gon drawn — — vie to Brooklyn, N. F. yesterday by the des ar- | {lon adopted declaring the office t. ale 9 8 Be Quick or You Will Ge on due | Broadway cd the outht. The back of one — ‘ wim made lectric Light Plan MOWEAQUA, 2 Rev. Dr. est attractions : and wrec and 4 only ~MISCELLANEOUS. * — 2. Lem p Bros. of — ov ot 1 the Nashvilie— ath being circu- | was dedicated dn Rev 8 Hawkins or J. — 8 One of the — neck wear sale inaugurated — 8 — ö i 1 äö—yↄ2LIH——ü ——— angements with C. A. He ety-seven horses Dee. 1.—A Louis, assistea * about $8,000 and is free street is the grea During this week they | isneg. bu 2.40; by the large load. 9c per Driving Park, to winter BIB friends. | wasnviLt®, In. siness men for subscriptions to Winchell. The house cos rler B. Boyd & Co. scarfs | ca 2 — 2.403 ** — nklin av. ; send ark here. is here visiting i last our du in this city. It is avery re a Although Ahi of the handsomest Coal. rroll’s 2606 Pran 5 Wim. Pinckard of Chicere 1 oo children lated * Pod light plang ext Mendey. from Govt. fy tarnece An a dey there was @ good st- | m sel) 950 dozen at s cents, and 100 A Choice satis ae Mrs. John Leyerett atc . establish an rvisors meet n f wiby 4 nok sas 8 severe CO comlortable. sold in st. Louis matter is, coal gives perfect istue base burner. apa large 7 night on a visit to friends The Board of Supe ination on the English sparro 0 — ae the room was ever 16 conte. . The of the per Our Allisboro soft Coat Co., 510 Fine. 806 Eastonav. „ 5 G8. war of exterm ation for professors o — 5 ns. dozen at . 5 hings chea | Dunnr Hon . | : also 1 JOTTIN The and the found ong the Various town Revenue Collectio is selling men pa faction. ree-power electr. motor: 1 b ; SPRINGFIELD ns to-day, be laid am law to be able Peoria tons in this arm 3 5 ä a Ra ee | oat Gathered at the State | begins, ee Heian spar ha ero So ee ie $1,877,- | than any house in st. Louis ~ 7 “© $15, aliin pe t Ga erks hile—to te ? as 0 . ending Nov. . ; toon © ce, 912 Franklin av. 7 Items of marcy N oe An a short ¥ of an *— in > 2 this city for the month | 7 — Secretary of State | | jon w, become ba. te the followings = — Pao . EMOVALS. SPRINGFIELD, III., Rae 8 a na sued incorporation * r 4 Co., merchant tailors, for- ch stunt sts., N. W. ot. nica The Seeley Atrudinal Supply re
Page 12
Grice... mombership. ita SE 1 F St. X ouis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, 2 * eee ay ie 2 WILL BE BUT EIGHT. The Association Will Not Have a Ten Club Circuit. PRESIDENT VON DER AHE SAYS ONE CLUB WILL BE DROPPED, He Will Not Name the Club—The St. Louis Magnate Still Opposed to Consolidation With the League—Defeat of the Black Park Booming— Pearl—South Side Sporting News. President Von der Ahe returned home this morning from Columbus, where he went to attend a meeting of the committee having in charge the arrangement of the American Association circuit for 1892. ‘‘The Association at present has nine clubs,“ said President Von der Ahe, and when we are ready for business next summer we will have the usual quota of eight. The committee decided to look over the ground carefully before determining upoa the matter, and it will be some little time be- fore the circuit will be settled.“ ‘“Willit be Columbus?“ „This is not yet positively decided. The Columbus people are willing to continue, and itmay be they will, The committee will use no undue haste in advocating Columbus’ yetirement. There iss one thing that was strongly defined, and that was the posi- tion of the Association on the twelve-club league scheme. The League people have industriously circulated the re- port that the Association not only were in favor of ‘combining forces with the League, but that they wanted the deal effected at once. The American Association as a body is unalterably opposed to the scheme. Julian is. Hart, President of the Boston Club, who was reported to have favored consolidating with the League, was outspoken in his de- nunciation of it at the committee meeting, and he said neither henor Mr. Prince favored it. lle told us plainly that Mr. Prince him- self would retire from base ball, but that would not affectthe future ofthe club, He said 80 far as he was indi- vidually coneerned that he would not give Soden & Co. the satisfaction of getting control again of the Boston terri- tory. e was personally interested in see- ing the American Association continue to re- main in front in Boston.“ ‘‘What about Philadelphia more?’’ ‘ he Wagner brothers are not in favor of the scheme. Why should they be? They have by far the best of the situation, with the best club Philadelphia has ever had, and with as fine a park as there isin America on which to play. Not only that, but the feeling of the greater portion of the patrons is in sym- pathy and in favor of the Wagner Brothers Club. Ever since the control of the League Club there bas passed from Al Reach into and John I. Rogers’ hands, this feeling has solia- ified, andthe Wagner brothers will practi- cally have Philadelphia to.themselves next season. Why should they want to consolidate giving up a good portion of their stock and having shouldered upon them new respons!- bilities and new liabilities which, by con- tinuing as they are, they can avoid? It would be a union which would be disastrous because of ‘incombatibility of temper.’ As for Balti- mor. Mr. Von der Horst is satisfied to let well enough alqne.’ How does Chicago stand?“ As solid as roc fhe people there want no consolida tion, as they too have the bestofthe situa tion. The peop of Chicago will see the 1 onal game at popular prices, and they will be able to see Sunday games also. Presi- dent Willlams stated at the meeting, that the Spalding people did not have money enough to Duy them and that his club was not for Sale. BASE BALL GOSSIP President Phelps of the American Associa tion stated inan interview at Louisville yes terday that it was settled by the Circuit Com- mittee of that organization to report an agnendment increasing the membership to ten clubs next season. He refused to state Where the tenth club wouid be located. It is considered settied that either Brooklyn, New york or Buffalo lhe desertion of Will be chosen. Taylor and Jennings, the Balti- | } evening. the Pearl“ ina smashing manner. berg, better known as ‘‘the Shifter, a rare good fellow in his way, was associated — Wells in the enterprise, the Pelican Club was ja huge success from the start and soon achieved not only a national but a world- wide reputation as the headquarters of wealthy and fast sporting-men of all About three years ago the Pelicans move into their new and georgeous quarters, and for atime the membership increased and Proprietor Wells prospered exceedingly. For some time past, however, the place has been in bad odor with sporting men of good re- pute. A majority of the lords and lordlings, whose names figured on the roll of members, have drifted into the police, the bankruptcy or the divorce court. The worst of the West End money lenders have played unceasingly on the foolish young men of family that fre- quented the place. It got a bad name gen- erally and is now, from all one hears, rapidly on the way to the ‘‘demnition bow-wows. PATSY SHEPPARD ON THE RING. Patsy Sheppard, who was in his day the most scientific lightweight in the country, says a New York exchange, predicts that pro- fessional boxing willhave a bigrevival the moment a match is arranged between Sul- livan and Slavin. ‘‘The people, irrespective of class, said Sheppard, have always been interested in the movements of Sullivan. Every time that boxing has had a boom, Sul- livan had either arranged a match or had won a fight. History will again repeat itself. nd that people do not care at all for the old style of boxing. A dozen yearsago, when the crack men of the country appeared, peo- pie were satisfied with three-round scientific glove contests. There was no slugging and no fighting. Now they want slugging, noth ing but slugging, plenty of blood, and plenty of Knockouts. It is all nonsense,’’ continued Mr. Shep- pard, ‘‘to blame the professional boxer for this. It is as much the fault of the amateur as the professional. Why, one can goto one of the college meetings and see just as much slugging as one would witness in a profes- ‘ional glove fight. When these men slug, people are apt tothink the sport brutal. The men are hardened to the work, and fifteen minutes after an exciting contest are as fit and as strong as usual. It’s good exercise, that’s all. BENNY BEATS THE BLACK PEARL. Harris Martin, known as the“ Black Pearl, and Ed Phinney, the colored Boston pugilist, both of whom are in the middie- weight class, fought twenty-five vicious rounds for a $1,500 purse in the rooms of the California Athletic Club at San Francisco last night. Phinney,who is also known as Benny, showed that he was the better man, and at the end of the twenty-second round the ‘‘Pearl’’ was in a badly battered up condition, up a little afterwards, Hie freshened and attempted to rally, but the colored son of Boston had banked on winning that purse, and K at The re- sult of which was that he connected so hard and frequent with his opponent's head that the latter refused to toe the mark after the twenty-fifth round, and the contest was awarded to Benny. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. William Weston of Decatur, III., and Frank Gorman of Sprinftield, who were matched to fight with two ounce gloves, unexpectedly came together at Decatur yesterday. The result of which was that both engaged in a street ight which was viewed by the entire | town. Weston was badly, beaten. It is not | thought now thatthe proposed ring contest between the two will take place. — — two Louisville plavers who have, so it is re- ported, signed with New York for next sea- son, has caused,as was expected, a sensation in Louisville resident Phelps ot the ASso- clation stated that he was convinced that it was a cdeilberate case of contract jumping. A nhimber of the taithfulare stillin doubt and Waiting to hear trom Manager Chapman, Who isinvestivatinyg the affair. THE TURF. \ splendid Monday crowd was in attend pence at the south Side track yesterday, and notwithstanding the cold weather which was accompanied by a flerce gale which blew | Cpntinuously throughout the afternoon, the races were well worth witnessing. Dan, who made such a good showing last Saturdav.was made a heavy favorite inthethird event but surprised everybody by his poor showtine. lle was hever prominent in the race from the Outside of this event the talent pulled on its last legs, and, mall probability: in print, the the once cele- brated resort “high rollers’’ will have passed out ol the hands of its pres- ent proprietor, Ern Originally established ‘some eight years ago in stutry and cramped quarters in Denman Street. the Velican Club at once became the hy adquar: ters of that roughish section of London swelldom which interested itseif inthe turf the prize-ring and coursing. \ Tew tolerably decent men, attracted by the glove fighis that were irom time to time brought with. in its dingy precincts, leavened the lump of aristocratic and plebelan he'er-Co-wells and rascais that for most part made up the large management of for sporting * 4 17. * IIS. Wells, himself a dead sharp. excludeaga allbirdsof prey from the club save those whose depredations on the 1 Of the green members he could be Pretty sure of sharing in, and as the place Was indus- triously puffed by a certain clique of news. paper men, owing to the fact that one Gold- Mr. Carpenter’s text was the well-known one, **sutfer Little Children to Come Unto Me, ete., and he read much authority to show that infant baptism had been pmacticed | Inall Bible times. His position was that, as (ithad been the custom, and there was no mord in all the Bible against it, now it was as firmly fixed on the church as any ofthe beautiful souvenirs presented to Archbishop tism is purely man’s asked through It was imp the 224 chapter of Revelation, in which fs the express command to baptize infants by | prinkling. The first verse, he said, gave | authority for thesprinkling of adults. There | was quite a hurry among the people at this | as they turnea the leaves of tlieir Biblesto the | passage in question, at which the evangelist put them to shame for not knowing that there were only twenty-two chapters in the book. 111 5 11 Sudden Recovery of a Woman Long Help- 5 4 — take away the pictures as she was going to get up. | Montfort, Bennett, mem. before these Inos are — ee | outremarsabiy well. The summaries of the (lay were as follows First race. seiling, purse, six furiongs—Frank Lilly, first: St. Lee 16 ad; Astralina, third. Iime, f Second race, purse, tive furiong Warner, ¢ first: Hoodoo. cond: Catoosa, third Tine, 0 ird race, purse „ furlongs—Kelle M.. Chicago, second; Mary Star, third. Time, 1:04 | | 11 tt Re. x furk Ts Chestnut 1 first } * 11 Second 16660 ) brow 1 irre i h ra | E. pu 6 tour furlongs—Hen’s I, 5. is Minnie \W ihe} third Time 8 AT GUTTENBURG., NEw YORK, Dec. 1.—The races at the Gut tenburg ick yesterday resulted as follows t race, x furlongs—Fidelio, first: Mollie erie PTY ey ‘ 6, 111 1. rime. 11634. dra fu bukhedohn, first: Volun- | i 6 1 Ir Time. 1:08. j ra ‘ a if furlo *elfiam. | ; rio j * i ] ‘ 11. . I ti Tin 4 ; rth ra furion; Voonday, rst; Luere. nd: ¢ t] i „ 1:03! ‘ ‘ | hn Weight, first: Josie W 1 i ‘lime, 1:03 “At Face, sé mn furl Fassett, ret: Brown ( harlie, sec liger third Iime, 1:33. ALFIbI PARK RACES, CHICAGO, II., Dec. 20.—Yesterday’s races at Gartield Park resulted irt race, five furl s~Hunilevy S., first Red- stone, x» ni: Hanselle, thi rime, 1:07. econd race four furlor (ri „ tirst; Inver- ‘ j econ | Rig Man ] ! Li) » swede } rei Trace iX turiong 1 he, first: Costa bis ar W kitvhuaeh Le. thorad Time, 1:20 Gurt! ace, x furl ila Blackburn, first; | Cine Tan ; mi: 7 hird in 2198.. tn race, one mile—lInnocence, rer; The Dea- ce 0 ; Spectator, d ‘time, 1:50 (th 8 irlong Adelina, first: Jim Dunn, | € ad: Oakdal third. ‘Time, 1:7]. TRACK TALK. Ihe Decatur Frotting Association intends | tare ela mite track at that point which ds to ddl outin the shape ofan troning board, „ With ir. Ul and bach 1 tcnes, 1,5600 leet long +5 1 si? * * * mu Without curves except at the ends. The | ly Curve is about a quarter long and the narrow end a third less. Piik, EIN. ' . nen 7 ‘ in] 815 . ihe once famous Pelican ¢ lub, says a Lon. Con England) exchange. is 1 From the Now York Sun. ter OF Burnardus come finally deprived her of the use of her legs. so that she could not walk aid crutches, bed, examining, but she was more amazed when Miss . t 1 she wanted to help her, but she needed no help, she was so elated over her recovery that ner Iriends had difficulty in restraininy her from day she returned to Her mother caught sight house without the ald of crutches, and, it is Saic, she aciually fainted. Then her sister Mrs. Sineygaw her, aud she, too, it is de. clared, tainted. 1 ‘ } I { t I I Clalrette Soap, orders artistically and promptly. 1118 Carpenter's he ply to Mr. Carpenter. One evening tended her lor more than twelve years, said 8 walk, and on the impulse . IN Sunday’s issue we made mention of two Kenrick: One was a silk banner, purple and gold,sus- pended from a bronze standand presented by the parochial schools of st. Louts. The other was an address printed on moire silk trimmed with gold, in form of a miter, given by the students of Christian Brothers’ College. These handsome presents were the work of the E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and streets, whoare prepared to execute ‘wt ‘ Sixth such | — INFANT BAPTISM. Lexington’s Churchmen Divided on the Matter—Religious News. LEXINGTON, Mo., Dec. 1.—A lively war is going on between the Christian and Southern Methodist churches here over the question of infant baptism. Krevival meeting has been in progress for three weeks at the Christian Church, conducted by Lider S. M. Martin, an evangelist from St. and he has taken several occasions to assert that infant bap- Louis, . 2 Officers To-Day. THE ASSOCIATION. 2 Complete Eastern Criticism. — s but an officers and directors. held atthe East St. which is located in Thomas realestate and insurance office. ‘‘iridescent dream’’ project which did nos office, in ‘the window that the 80 is painted on gold letters runs niay read.“ man to run to read the sign. inseript ion. very plain. This being the the club. THE OWNERS. Ullman, the maker is the moving spirit scherne, and 18 said to amajcrity of the stock. His brother, Uliman, and it brother, Aleck., in Joe Ullman, Paul W. Abt, the East St. Thomas L. Fekete, and was here. the track, Clair, who pool-reom 80 is Capt. interested in it is claimed ested i: the project. THE COURSE. The ground leased by the club contains, told, forty-nine acres. forty four and which Coie Uliman leased of Mr. Dough- erty of Chicago. ‘ihe whole tract is triamgular in shape and lies just where the lllinots and St, Louis coal road crosses Caho- kia creek, the creek and railroad tracks form- ing the boundaries of the ground from their Besides the the Louisville, Evansville & st. Louls, Mobile & Ohio and the Civil Engineer has staked out the ground for fencing and is nowat work course, his surveys be determined whether to make a five-eighths of a It is expectod the engineer will be able to make meeting of the club, and the management say they will probably or next day As the the ground is very level they anticipate little trouble preparing the track and say that they junction to its southern limits. electriv line of the’ Wiggins Ferry track can be reached by the Co., (Cairo Short Line railroads. Sipitih of the Wiggins Ferry Co. and has surveying Until he it wlil not the course a haif mile, mile or a three-quarters of a mile track. laying out a race com pleted his report at to-day’s have men at work to-morrow leveling and preparing the course. are now confident that they will be able to open up by Christmas day. Engineer Smith has some experience in buildiuyg tracks, hav- Invention, and not an ordinance of God. Rev. Carpenter, the pas- tor ofthe southern Methodist Church, gave notice through the /ntelligencer last Week that rite since the | he would attempt to show that the (,0d-given, and had been observed davs of Abraham. One of the institutions of the Martin meet- ns ISA“ query box,’’ in Which any one so posed may deposit questions he wishes an- wered, and the evangelist will undertake to nake Satisfactory explanation. Kev. subject and intention having generally known, Elder Martin was he ‘‘Query Box’’ what was arpenter's text on the next . Louis preacher replied that exactly, but second verse of Was HeCOoOnIe I likely to be Mr. ¢ The st ssible for hum to tell presumed it would be the — ther ordinances. ‘ir. Martin has given notice that he will re- — — — — * Eear the Soul ofa Krakauer Jiano ting at Loerber Piano Co., 1103 Oli¢s. FELT SHE COULD ARISE AND WALK. less from Paralysis. Ten years ago Miss Nellie Bennett, a daugh- : Bennett oF Jamaica. afflicted with a spinal trouble, which De. Without the ald of At times she was confined to her N . Three weeks ago she visited a friend, a Mrs. Montfort, in India street, Greenpoint, ig While there she had her Jap full of pictures and photographs which she was Vi hile she was doing this she surprised Mrs. Montiord by calling out to er to come and Her actions and tohe alarmed Mrs. who said ‘*Walt until I get your crutches,’’ don't want my crutches,’’ replied Miss „1 feel that I can walk without Miss Bennett is about g0 years old and quite tout. The answer startled Mrs. Montiort, nnett arose irom her chalr and started to walk icross the floor. At first her step was waver- ug and undecided, but it became firm before walked across the room. Mrs. Montfort ‘Xhausting herself. The following V eines. her home in Jamaica. of Ler entering the When Miss Bennett appeared in the streets fixed at $1,000, ing laid out courses at Cleveland, O., and Ft. Wayne, Ind. GRAND STAND, BETTING ROOM, ETC. There will be a grand-stand with a seating | capacity of 1,600; and the glass front will be | placed back of the first three or four rows of Seats. The dea in leaving these seats ex posed issothatif the windows are frosted any, those spectators who desire to do so can step outside the heated inclosed portion of the stand while the race is going on and watch it. The bar and refreshment room WII be underneath the stand. The betting ring for bookmakers and the pool-room for selling on outside events will be combined well-known book- the hold Cole will be the manager of the track, would not be surprising if the third who has been waging such 4 fight against the Chicago authorities Since tne closing of Corrigan’s track, would also come here and start a book at the track. Louls banker, and the East St. Louis real estate and insurance man, are interested in St. Kerwin’s by the new club that they have all thé capital neces- sary for thelr enterprise and that no stock will be sola except toa few local bookmakers who may be permitted to subscribe fora few shareseachto have them financially inter- all There is one piece of one-half acres, which they leaseil from the Wiggins Ferry Co., and an- other narrow Strip of four and one-half acres EAST SIDE COURSE. Tne East St. Louis Jockey Club to Elect AN OFFICE OPENED IN THIS CITY BY Full Description of the Track, Which Is to Be Opened Christmas—It Will bea Winter Oourse—A Distin- guished Judge to Be Engaged— An The East St. Louis Jockey Club, the project to form whieh—to quote the morning papers ‘iridescent dream’ and exists only in the mind of the enterprising re- porter who wrote the story,’’ will holda meetingat 8 o’clock this afternoon tovelect The meeting will be Louls office of the club, Fekete’s This same has never existed in the minds of the enter- prising nfbrning newspaper reporters who write the story, opened a St, Louis office last Saturday at room 200, on the second floor of the Fagin building, opposite the Post- The office faces on Olive street and the name the East St. Louis Jockey Club’’ large who Noris it necessary for a It may be read in a walk,’’ or if a man happens to be left at the post’’ he can stand still and read the It is no feat at all to read the sign, «s the letters are all very large and ‘ase, there is a strong probability thatthe morning papers’ reporters will yet get onto the existence of in one large room all inclosed with glass so | thata man can stand in the room and watch the races on the track and bet on the Eastern events atthe same time. Both the judges’ and timer’s stands wall be inclosed in glass, with the scale-room for weighing in and weighing out under the former and a well- heated sitting-room for jockeys underneath the timer’s stand, so that they will not be ex- posed to the cold while awaiting their time to ride. There will be plank walks between the betting - room, grand Stand and track. Accommodations for 300 horses are to be provided and extended roofs from the stables will afford a place to walk horses in bad weather. It is also claimed by the management that the race track will be kept in good condition in ali kinds of weather and that they are now negotiating with one of the leading turf judges of the country to officiate in the stand here and that they are very confident of securifg him. A telegram received from Gioucester states that the new track can secure ali the horses they want from there. AN EASTERN VIEW. Although the St. Louis morning papers have not yet learned of the proposed track the newspapers in all other cit- ies have and the „ scheme has been the subject of considerable comment. The following from Black and Blue, the well-known turf writer of the New York Mail and Express, is rather severe: some of the Gloucester horses will find their proper places at the proposed new East St. Louls race track, which, it is said, will be opened about Jan. 1. The capital stock of this alleged jockey clubis announced to be $50,000, and Bookmaker Ulimanor st. Louis seems to be the head of the enterprise. It is to be in effect a huge gambling affair. The ostensible purpose is to have a few races every day, sundays excepted, on the track, but the real purpose is to have betting on the races that are conducted on the several race tracks of the country. Just how long this Will be permitted out tuere is problematical but judging from past legislation in the states of Missouri and lilinots, there is nota very good field for this sort of speculation, THE SANDOVAL CONSPIRACY. Latest Developments. SANDOVAL, III., Dec. 1-—The preliminary hearing in the case 01 Mckibben, Tracy, and Lorden closed last night. McKibben was held in $8,000 bonds, and Lorden’s bail was Tracy having turned witness will not be prosecuted. The alleged purpose ofthe organization, as for the State, told by Tracy on the witness stand, develops a neu phase of society in this country. Tracy stated that several months ago he got a hint that a secypt organization had been formed lor Anarchical purposes. He at once began fo contrive a plan by which he might become a member of the gang for the purpose of lege r rye je gee he aes online her crugches, having the guilty parties punished Being a ö us Kroeete s y SLO Süimen! D her young man of the town he 80 ‘ ‘le — * 0 * in' 1 11 5 — * 2 * on —— nds. lier recovery appears to be perma- ingling of the plot and became ny full bh, : . hed * 0 5 N > * . es gw Dr. P. M. Wood of Jamaica, who has at- — member, getting possession of the ier sudden restoration was remarkable’ aidshe was efflieted with paralysis of the dy had fully developed. ; She had no ‘vived any treatment tor her malady for hree Years. In Gescribing her malady Miss Bon- ett says only that she suddenly felt ite rush through her limbs. She telt she She stood if you don’t use It is the newest and best. Yor are behind the times secrets of the organization. - was the destruction of property of men who ie were brought , Le spine, and that palsy of the lower half of the * e After 8 Tracy gang of the b andthe Odin block, ineetings withthe leader at his house near here, and it was by them arranged to blow up and destroy the store house and post- The main object well-to-do so that they might be Ina to the level of Mchibben was the leader. was told by some of the urning of n near Odin He later had several Okingmen. Once of John Robinson and the Store of il. K. Hall, in the lower room of the Odd-Fellows’ Building. The date fixed for the destruction of the latter buildin the Latha of the Ngee. present month, A keg of Death of Josiah Carpenter, Aged 150— powder and 50 feet of fuse had been procured and everything was ready for the desperate work. cy informed Mr. Hall an a few prominent Citizens of the flat and ‘| the ng was guarded until 2 in the mornin when . ay! came on the scene and gave the in ormation that McKibben had concluded)to post mag ee a! short time, at a same t ing him (Tra and Lorden they could o> cad blow up the Hall store and that he would blow up the Robinson store some other night when the wind was more favorable to the work. Tracy says McKib- ben, when talking of his devilish plans, would become very earnest and much excited, alleging as his main o of property and the bringing of to an equal 8 level with him. If Tracy tells the truth his story places Mc- Kibben in a role of which his friends have would figure. As stated in yesterday’s dis- tch, fickibben is a Knight of Labor, an F. . B. A. and a Grand Army man. He is prominent in all these societies. He has 45 years old. He was formerly a Republican, tinctured with prohibition. and three children. He is educated, is well eonnected and people are universally sur- prised at his conduct. — — PARENTS should buy their Boys’ Clothing atthe Globe. You can buy splendid Over- coats and Suits for boys, from 4to l4 years, from $1 to $10; 14 to 19 years, $2.50 to $15. Fine brass drums free. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. ~ CHILI DEFIANT. President Montt Will Not Modify the Re- ply to the United States. SANTIAGO, Chili, Dec. 1.—From a high o- cial source the statement comes that the Chillan. government has no intention what- ever of offering an apology or indemnity, such as the American President requested and has no intent ion of recalling or modify- ing the reply given to the American request and that any expectation that Present Montt willin this respect modify the policy adopted by the Junta is misleading. The President himself, it is said, was the most earnest advocate in the Junta of a defiant re- tort to the United States and virtually dictated the answer sent to Minister Egan. Montt has not changed his views since he ex- changed office of Chief of the Junta for that there 4s nothing to be said. Meantime, al- though Montt has recommended a cutting. down of the army and navy, nosteps have been taken to carry out the recommendation and even the volunteers sent back to thelr homes inthe North were told to retain their arms. The Chillan doctor who attended Riggins swears that his death was caused by a revol- ver bullet. Notwithstanding this there isa silent witness to the contrary in the hole which was made in the shirt and necktie of the Baltimore sailor who was holding Rig- Eins in his arms after Riggin was stabbed. This hole was made by a rifle bullet of 42 calibre and proves conclusively that the shot was fired by the police. This is sustained by the evidence of the Baltimore’s surgeon, who measured the bullet wound. UNITED STATES CRUISERS. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The flagship Chicago istoleavethe Navy Yard to-morrow morn- ing and start for Fortress Monroe. The re- pairstothe ship have been carried along toward completion; she has received her coal inher bunkers and yesterday the ammun!- tion was being put on board, so that the ves- sel will be ready in all respects by the time appointed. What the ship’s destination will be after she reaches Fortress Monroe is not known by any one on board of her. Whether she will cruise about the West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico with the Squadron of Evolu- tlons, whether she will be sent further South on other duties, or what she willdoisa se- cret. Some stores and a small draft of men were sent fromthe Navy Yard to the cruiser Newark yesterday. Itis said that the vessel istosail away to-day. The belief obtains that * ultimate destination of these ships is Chill. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY For stationery dies and visiting cards. Only $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved cop- per plate. We execute the finest wedding in- vitations. - Our prices are lowest. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application, g — OBITUARY. Mortuary Matters. ter, the oldest inhabitant of West Virginia, died at his residence in Preston County, Sun- day. but none placed him under 120 years. claimed to Va., in 1732, and is therefore 159 years old. Ile claimed to remember Braddock’s defeat and to have served as a teamster at that time. years ago at the age of 80. health daughter still living who Is over 80. son, President of the Allison Manufacturing Co., car builders, evening at his Allison’s health had been poor for some time, but his death was totally unexpected. $2, Pants Kto $7.50. of Sixth and Poplar streets, was driving a wagon under the Twelfth street bridge yes- terday evening when thetin cornice in the wagon struck the side of the bridge. was sitting on the cornice and was thrown off by the shock. located and he sustained several severe cuts about the head. a neighboring drug-store and he was sent to his home, 1511 South Seventh street. Clairette Soap, the very best in the market, rectors of the Standard Gas Light Co. was held yesterday afternoon in order to attempt a settlement between them and Wallate(c, Andrews, the former president of the com- pany. amicably back to the company 40 per cent of $3,000,000 which he originaliy received for getting the charter. and Overcoats $9.85 and $15.65 a few days longer. mercial Club, the principal business organ. ization of the city, has adopted resolutions inviting the Democratic National Committee to hold the next Democratic National Con. vention in Indianapolis for the expenses o ments have been appointed to urge the acceptance of the invitation. Is on the market, 2 ounces for 5 cents. it, it will give satisfaction. that there are 80,000 bushels of wheat stored in the elevators and vacant buildings of Gay- ord, Kan., at the presenttime. It has been impossible to secure cars to haul it away and buyers have been compelled because they had no room to Store it. same condition of affairs exists in several other Western Kansas towns. ette Soap, you should make Haste to do 80. GRAFTON, W. Va., Dec. 1.—Josiah Carpen- Estimates of Carpenter’s age varied, He have been in Loudon Coun ty Carpenter had a son who died ten Until recently his fairly good. He has one has been DIED PHILADFLPHIA, SUDDENLY. Pa., Dec. 1.—Wm. C. Alu. died suddenly early last residence in this city. Mr. A Man With a Pair of Pants. vou can buy good Cassimere Pants at $1.50, $2.50 and $3. Finest Baltimore Tallor GLOBE, 703-713 Franklin avenue. Injured in a Peculiar Manner. Charles Kealing, a driver for Mesker Bros. Kealing His left shoulder was dis- His wounds were dressed at Don’T make a mistake and forget totry — — — . ä ——᷑— A Settlement Reached. NEW YorK, Dec, 1.—A meeting of the di- It was reported that matters had been adjusted by Mr. Andrews paying $20 and $25 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue. —— — — eee ́—b— After the Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 1.—The Com- and pledging itself making ample arrange- for their convention. Committees 3 NEE ne TN eS HILLS’ TWIN STAR PLUG CUT TOBACCO Try The Grain Embargo. ATCHISON, Kan., Dec. 1,—It is estimated torefuse grain The Ir you have yet tried Fairbank’s Clair. if they would ect the destroying ople down never before had the slightest suspicion he been a resident here all his life and is about. He has a wife of President and Chili is silent now because, THE LADIES’ NEW YEAR'S bearing their name an AN ELEGANT | BIRTHDAY, CHRISTMAS —OR— OLDEST E. JAGCARD JEWELRY C0. Are now offering for a limited time, a choice assortment of their mast desirable watches at extraordinary lo prices. (See Corner Window Display of Same.) SOLID COLD WATCHES at $20, $25 and $30, with nickeled 15-jeweled works, d special guarantee of quality. CENTLEMEN’S SOLID COLD WATCHES, same quality, offered at $35 and upwards, orner Olive: and: Sixth Sts. PRESENT. aa APPROPRIATE for OLD and YOUNG! ‘ HANDSOME and USEFUL! WILL “BIG. DIVE house. St. Louis Safe Deposit A HOME SAVINCS BOX —AT THE— No, 513 Locust st., St. Louis. PAY DENDS” From the first day it enters your Call and get eg ney 4. We an Fe sae y Pe iP ote M t | if 48 . en and Savings Bank, — — — ͤ — iʒͤ—ͤ— — FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. NEW Lonk, Dec. 1.—C Chauncey M. Depew Chicago and it will bea turn. One of the objects ing Vanderbilt Chicago, There was a m yesterday at the President John Newell President Ingalls of the . Shore. It was a harmonious are prosperous. ina claim for privileges, ing ofthat kind. Routine acted,.’’ Ascheme torun excu ject under consideration cago by the general pas the Vanderbilt lines. the Vanderbilts to from New York to Chic Michigan Central western, from Omaha to tral Pacific. via the Lake Shore and W FIGHT FOR RIGI DEADWOOD, S. D., —ec on between the Burlingto and the Fremont, Elkhor Railroads over a right of row pass at the head of N Bald Mountain district, their saystem. camp. upon a price with them a tending to get possession a gan day light former. bad that and went iffs standing about to p tion on the Elkhorn anc compelled to withers untl the case is heard Sat Garretson, who owns the have already made bridge which is buildin securing foreign capital. spring to connect with Missouri River at Dunnin line at North Platte, givin Denver line. mately carried out. The Latest Vanderbilt Enterprise—Fight for Right of Way. and Third Vice-Presi- dent Ii. Walter Webb are to start to-day for lieved, is to complete arrangements for push- interests and Vice-Presidents of tha Vanderbilt lines Grand Among those present were Cornelius Vander- bilt. Chauncey M. Depew, H. Walter Webb, Ledyard of the Michigan Central & Canada 8 outhern, President Caldwell of the Nicke i Plate and Manager tang-of the West Depew after the conference. When they are not doing well the president of the line in difficulty puts from New York to San Francisco was the sub- It is the intention of make a specialty of run- ning tourist sleepers once every two weeks or oftener if necessary from ocean to ocean— ö and the Lake Shore, from Chicago to Omaha over the Chicago & North- Pacific and from Ogden to Frisco on the Cen- The Vanderbilt train will go to Chicago via the Michigan Central and return .1.—Thereis a war are now grading for spurs and extensions ot The Burlington the right of ways from owners of the 1 The Elkhorn was unable to agree urday rushed in a large force of graders, in- across it Sunday and pay what damages a jury might award after the matter has been determined in the courts. found out the intentions of its rivals and bad of men at work to hold the pass at Sunday morning. The Elkhorn men were also to hand, the ter being only three feet a A number of wordy battles took place during the day and affairs became so eo ag came — Deadwood O preserve the ace. forces worked all night, armed — Sher- Yesterday the Burlington served an injunc- A NEW WESTERN LINE. Sioux Ciry, lo., Dec. i. -The latest devel- opments inregard to the Pacific Short Line have created a sensation here. It is that A. 8. a syndicate of European capitalists him a offer forthe securities of the well known here that the direct : | Mr. Garretsonis J. J. Hill, back Great Northern, and that Pe extended about one hundred miles next g, Neb. connect with the Burlington & Missouri main It is even sa plan of building to Ogden will be wit}. ornelius Vanderbilt, week before their re- of the trip, it is be- westward from eeting of Presidents Central Station, of the Lake Shore, Big Four, President meeting, said Mr, All the lines but there was noth- business was trans- rston sleeping cars ata meeting in Chi- senger agents of all ago over both the Ogden on the Union est Shore, IT OF WAY. n & Missouri River n & Missouri Valley way through a nar- evada Gulch in the where both roads ur@ases ning nd Friday and sat- of the ground, build The Burlington rade of the lat- ve that of the Both revent a collision. the latter has been from the ground, urday next. > road, is backed by who er o President of 2— 8 alded in e a4 will be the Burlington & It will also Sioux City a new that the original fa IF you want to make a that will always bea reminder of the giver have one of our never-fading portraits mad on easy payments. CENTRAL PORTRAIT STUDIO, . * Formerly at Fourteenth open until 9 p. m. Christmas present 2108 Olive street. JEWELRY HOUSE IN AMERICA ! ESTABLISHED 1829. THESE DARK DAYS COME BEFORE THREE IF YOU WANT A GOOD PHOTO. CHILDREN PARTICULARLY INTHE MORNING, STRAUSS !245 FRANKLIN AV. STRAUSS We are turning people away every day toward evening. To the Public: New Importations, Wines, Brandies, Ele Seasonablie Goods. Consisting in part of all the meritorious brands of Champagne Wines, including the favorite G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dry; Sherry Wines from Jerez, Spain; Port Wines from Oporto, Portugal; Clarets and Sauternes from Bordeaux; Burgundies, Red and White, from Lyons, Rhine Wines from the Rhenish Provinces of Germany; Hungarian Wines from Buda pest; Brandies from Cognac and the London Docks; Scotch and Irish, Whiskies; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum; Arrack, ete., etc. ‘Raisins of fine to the finast qualities from Spain. Currants of fine to the finest qualities from Greece. Sultana Raisins of fine to finest qualities from Smyrna. Figs in layers of choicest quality from Smyrna. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peels from Italy. Princess Almonds.from France; Prunes from France. Tarragona Almonds from Spain; Valencia Almonds from Spain. Grenoble Walnuts from France; Jordan Almonds from Spain. Purchasers can rely on genuineness, purity, quality and condition, DAVID NICHOLSON ATASSE\ ELI At Less Prices Than You Pay lor Inferior Ones Elsewhere, Pear! Opera Glass, 85. Morocco Covered, $2 uy ea? Opera-Glass Holders, $2.50 up. The Largest, Choicest and Best Stock at Low Prices at ALOE'S, The Optician, 410 NORTH BROADWAY, — — ae 5 1 — — — — — — Dealers, Attention We have decided to close out. our entire stock of Piush Collar and Cuff Boxes. Plush Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, if 2 styles. Plush Jewelry Boxes. Fancy Metal Match Boxes, in to styles. Polished Horn Smoking Sets. Polished Horn Duster Holders. Polished Horn Broom Holders. Polished Horn and Velvet Perfumery Stands Polished Horn and Velvet Crochet des Stands. Polished Horn and Velvet Hand Mirrors. Polished Horn Easels. Music Boxes, etc., etc. Albums, 60 styles. Plush Toilet Comb, Brush and Mirror Cases, in 56 styles. Plush Work Boxes, in 25 styles. Plush Manicure Sets, in 18 styles. Plush Nut Pick Sets. Plush, Leather and Paper Autograph Albums Plush*Odor Cases, in to styles. Plush Mirrors, in 9 styles. Plush Knife and Fork Sets. Plush Box Domino Sets. Plush Box Poker Chip Sets. Plush and Wood Smoking Sets,in 2 styles. Plush Box Shaving Sets, in 6 styles. . 2 1 2 2 . 1 7 Besides an endless variety of other goods in this line, we will close regardless 9 cost, as this will positively be the last season we shall carry this line of goods, and wé must close the entire lot out before the inventory, Dec. 1. We also offer a full line of Dolls, Christmas Tree Ornaments, etc., at prices that defy competition. : Our stock of Ribbons, Buttons, Braids, Binding, Dress Trimmings, Silk Cords and Fancy Yankee Notions is unsurpassed in the West. We offer, to reduce stock, special prices on all lines. SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO. BRODERICK & BASOOM ROPE 00, Wire hopes — Manila — 2 — TD 7 1 Of Every ,, Wifi , : Description SH all 18d tor all mM Purposes, 60 7717 i Hi 16 Aok Lath Yarns, Hemp Packing, Blocks, lite. — — — 2 — — — 9 * N. x 7 +} * N + L 1 \ . ‘ * . 1 5 ry ' : * \ ASA * 2 No 5 — - — U—— — . * 1 * 8 g V. = . ? * ‘ - my? * . . +’ ; | ov N — 98 ‘ . — N N 1 . “ aes r A) ROD 00. 5 8 . VFO4 and oe North Main Street, anche * 21 1 t . Hil — . — — — — — — — — HOLIDAY- GOODS. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE A full line of Elegant Leather, Seal and Plush Dressing Cases. Derby Silver Good — ot Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Combs and having Sets. Prices very low. wi perfumery Bottles. Cut and Pressed Glass Atomizers, Baskets 9 and Olive streets. N ery, etc. ia . 22 : Alexander's Unrivalled Co es a nice present. 5 * * 3 4 „„ t . 4 . 4 N 5 19 Nr Fo. 43.—No. 116. AN INFAMOUS EARL, - — — Divorces Case Evidence Too Broad for Ladies’ Ears. gHE COUNTESS TESTIFIES TO HER Rus. BAND’S BRUTAL CONDUCT. De Giers’ Mission One of Peace—Dom Pedro Seriously Il at Paris—Balfour Favors Local Government for Ireland Under Certain Restrictions—Premiar Mercier Declares He Has Been Libeled. Loxpon, Dec. 2.— The proceedings in the guit of Countess Russell for separation from Earl Russell was begun in court to-day. There was a large crowd present, but not so many ladies as expected, the testimony having been of a revolting nature. She stated that her separation from her husband had been regarded by her as only temporary. It came about on the advice of a physician on account of her health, caused by the Earl’s brutal treatment. Financial considerations were not the only obstacles to a making up with the Earl. still it was true, as she stated, that to avoid publicity she was willing to withdraw her suit if a proper allowance were made. In her testimony she farther stated that the Earl had taunted her with the fact that he had paid for her under- clothing. She had repald the money to him afterwards. Mr. Codson was the next witness. He tes- tified that he had attended the Countess, and at certain periods she was subject to hys- teria. Atsuch periods she might magnify small matters into important ones. Mrs. Dftk, the Countess’ maid, testified confirm- ing the evidence given by the Countess as to the Earl’s cruelty toanimals and his abuse of his wife. Hehad threatened to chastise her, and had in fact, harshly handled her, Mrs. Vale, who had acted as nurse to the Countess, testified thatshe has known the Countess to be thrown naked from bed by the Earl. She had carried her from the floor to an adjoining room and brought her back to consciousness. GERMAN Y’S NAVY. AXD EXTENT OF HER FIGRTING STRENGTH ON WATER. BERLIN, Dec. 2.—The German navy estl- mates for 1892-’93 provide for an increase of men in the service, which will eventually more than double its effective strength. The present war strength of the German navy, leaving the marines out of the question, is 18,000 men, and provision is now being made for an annual increase, taking effect from April 1, 1892, of 2,218 men, which, on the basis of twelve years’ service, will gradually effect the increase to 20,000 men. Provision is likewise made in the estimate for 1,800 officers f —deck officers, chief mates and mates—while f the torpedo corps will be strengthened by the addition of 750 men. , These additions will be gradual, beginning on the Ist of April, 1892. It was impossible for the naval experts of Berlin to overlook the fact that the Cher- bourg division of the French Navy can be sent out fully prepared for active service in twenty-four hours, and ina little more than twenty-four hours later might make a de- scent upon Wilhelmshaven. The German fleet could not be ready to go to sea at such short notice, as the vessels have only a at athird of their full com ple - ment of sail. s and not much more than half the number @f machinists required to put them on a war footing. It has therefore been deemed necessary that the figures hitherto regarded as sufficient in me of peace, if Germany would not remain behind France in the matter of deficiency, must be raised to half the full war complement tn the case of seamen and two-thirds in the case of machin- ists. With regard to the ships, the provision ö made in the estimates for 1889-9) was four nonclad Une-ot-battle-ships, nine armored cruisers, seven corvettes, four crulsers, two despatch boats and two torpedo division boats, in all twenty-eight new vessels, des- tined to replace others which had become obsolete. Of these there will be completed in the course of the coming year one Iron- clad, three armored cruisers, two cruisers, one despatch boat and two torpedo boats. All these vessels are much more compll- cated in their arrangements and armament than those théy replaced, and it is witha view to their proper equipment as soon as they are completed that this enormous in- crease in the manning ofthe navy is bein provided for. ‘The immediate increase, which will take cffect on April 1, 1892, will be about 1,000, including officers. CHARACTER DON’T LIKE JOURNALISTS. EMPEROR WILLIAM FINDS MUCH TO CRITICISE IN THEM. BERLIN, Dec. 2.—The Emperor does not Uke journalists; he regards them as the disagree- abie results of a social evolution which the world would do much better without. Never theless journalists are deeply interested in the Emperor and make effort to obtain de- tails of daily official life. Ona recent trip to Count Eulenburg’s country seat, a news. paper man was discovered hidden in the Impertal train. He proved his character toy be harmless, and the quartermaster decided that he should be punished only by being put off the train as far as possible from any human habitation. Accordingly the tram stopped at a place where the track divides in the middle of a dense forest, and the unfor- tunate reporter was put off the cars. As he stood on the side track waving handkerchief good-humoredly to the Emper- or, who stood looking out of the window, tr latter said: Poor fellow, he must be hunery. We should have given him dinner at least be- fore we thus parted company - — DOM PEDRO ILL. BRAZIL'S DEPOSED EMPEROR BED-FAST—PARIS- IAN NEWS NOTES. | PaR1s, Dec. 2.—The condition of Dom Pedre, ex-Emperor of Brazil, is exciting the gravest, apprehensions. He was attacked by * r yesterday, and despite the attentions physicians, he has since continued to gre worse. What adds to the dangerous fea ot the case is the fact that the chill Is com pil cated with diabetes. The Countess D’Eu, Dom Pedro’s daughter, is constantly at the bedside of her father. 88 Serious is his condition that Dr. Canes © Dr. Boachard, his attending physicians, “called Dr. Mattamaia in to consult with nix They express much uneasiness regarding _@x-Emperor’s condition. 3 2 2 Brouardal, the noted medical author- ux, says that the epidemic of influenza © - fnereased and that deaths from the d city last week by the nt x occurred in that * Ne ES oben & * 8 3 = 3 8 5 4