St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1894
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Last Week Emanuel's Entire Stock of New Fall Dress Goods Half Price And Tlore. Brocade and striped Serges, Emanuel’s price 25e. Our price 16 cents Changeable Serges, Emanuel’s price sse. * Our price 19 cents Emanvel’s price Our price 29 cents Iridescent Covert Mixteres, Emanuel’s price 50e. Our price 34 cents All-Wool Freach Matelasse, Emanue!l's price 78. Our price 49 cents Our Own Importations of Novelty Dress Goods. Win be offered this week at prices to match the extreme low prices of the Emanuel stock. All- Wool French Granite Jecquart, worth $1. 15. 41 cents per yard N Dress Cloth, . English Check Sulitings, worth ‘a: Ein and Wool Suitings, worth $1. At 78 cents per yard At "on cents per yara High Art Si and Wool —— + worth $1.60, tos * per yara 60-inch All- wool Broadcloth, worth $1. t 83 —— por yard 52-inch Tatlor Suiting, worth 11. . t $1.28 per yard d4-inch Silk and Wool Panama r worth $1.75 t 81. 29 per yard Emanuel’s Silks... Entire Balance to be Closed Out. Colored Surah Silks, Eman- uel’s price 50c, Our price 27 cents Crystal Bengalines, Eman- uel's price 90c, Our price 38 cents Satin Rhadame, Our price 47 cents Best Printed China E manuel's price $1.00 and $1 15 Our price 44 cents 86-Inch W hite China Silk, Emanuel 8 price $1.00, Our price 59 cents Best taffeta Glaces, Emanuel’s price $1.00, Our price 56 cents 24-inch — Black Gros Grain, Emanuel's price $1.40 Our price 1 cents All-Sux price 51. 00 Kmanvwel’s N Silks, ‘Cloaks and Wraps. The balance ef the Eman- mel Stock will be elosed out this week at any price. The assertment ef sizes is breken seomewvhat—wkhere we have your size you cam get a splen- did bargain. . Emanuel’s $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Jackets, various kinds, fur-trimmed and plain, Diacks and colors, any of them For 82.98 Emanvel’s $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00 Fall Weight Jackets, various kinds, all the large sleeves. Only 84. 91 3 $20.00, $25.00, $80.00 and $85.00 Seal Plush Sacques, sizes all small, Aby of them, $6.98 Emanuel’s $8.00, $10.00 and $18.00 Long Cloaks, Newmarkets, etc. (small sizes only), best we have yet offered. ................ Only $1.00 each Emanuel’s $3.00 Cashmere Shawls, black or col- Only $1.50 Emanuel’s $5.50 Beaver Shawls... «+++. 82.98 Emanuel’s $3.50 Flannelette Tea Gowns, fedora fronts of solid material, large sizes only, To close, $1.15 Our New Stock of Cloaks and Wraps, Orisp, Dright, stylish garments, at close-cut new aah prices, to match the last week of the Em an- vel sale Ladies’ new Derby mages of Kersey oth, velvet collars..Cheap at 84.9 ladies’ new Golf Capes, Gouble faced cloths, gray and tan colors outside ana bright piaids inside. At $5.33 Ladies’ Military Sweep Seal Plush Capes, with brown marten collar. new and cheap Only $s. 95 Ladies’ Handsome Mum tary Seal Piush Capes, new Vandyke braiding around sbouider,edgea all around in browa worth t $14.95 Fine Real Astrachan Fur Capes, full military s weeps Russias Lynx Fur Capes, well made....Only $7.26 Stylish China Seal Fur Capes..... pe cece Only $11.78 Handsome Wool Seal Fur Capes, edged in brown opossum all around....,...... ..see. Only $ 17.98 2 is’ * a a 2 2 ite R HS Kew — r 8 ＋ * ES ON DNA a Will this oaks. sel the entire balance of Mr. ree importations and direct purchases in Dress Goods, Silks, Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Upholstery Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Winter Underwear, Linens, etc. Atthe sane time we will open our own immense purchases at prices to compare favoraly with the extreme low prices made on the Emanuel stock. Boys Clothing. Mothers of Boys Don't — bay shoddy cloth- ing. Th generally know shoddy when they see it. Some- times the father don’t. Fath- ers or mothers, or even cildren. are safe in buying of us, or we don’t deal in shoddy. As to prices, if we can’t saveyou a dollar or two on a snit w don’t think we’ re doing our duty. Boys’ Fine Suits at aprice that will crowd our Cloth- ing Department; $5.00 and $6.50 quality all- wool Cassimere and Cheviots, in Reefer Suits Double Breasted Suits and Com- binauon Suits,also Jersey Suits, all one pries, $3.98 Suit Boys’ and Youths’ Long-Pant Suits, 12 to19 year sizes, fine all- wool French Tri- cot, edges, single- breasted, worth $15.00 a sult our price 59.97 Suit Muslins «Domestics. Balance of Emanuel’s Stock to Be Closed Out. Unbleached Cotton Flannels, Emanueli’s price He; our price. pad eee beben .-34cents Emanuel’s 7%c Bleached Maslin, full yara ide, marked down to. rents Emanuel’s 10c Unbleached Cotton Flanne! at 6\qrents 180 Red and Drab Ticking goes at Full — en Sheeting, Emantel's price 1Z\ecents ready made, good — pe a Meents Black Dress Goods. E manuel's Stock to Be Closedout. All- wool Black French Serge, — price Be; our price 3 49 cents All- woo! 50-inch Blaek Storm Serge, Emanvel 5 price $1.00; our price 67 «ents Fine Im ported Biaek Mohair Jacquard, Emamel's price $1.15; our price 74 — Fine Black German Henrietta, 46 inches wide. Emanue!’s price $1.25; our p Fine Black Brocaded satin Soleil, Emanuel's price $1.40; our price Fine Black Broadcloth, 60 inches wide, Emanud’s price $1.25; our price 78 ceitse We; K PII ow Cases, Emanuel asked lic; we ask ee A. Warm Bedding. Last week of the Eman- | uel Sale and Last Chance to get First-Class Goods at these prices. Emanuel’’s 90e Gray Blankets, 2 size, t 48 cents pair cmanuel’s A. 25 white Blankets, 10-4 size, At 69 cents pair E manuel's $1.50 White Blankets, 10-4 size, At 98 cents pair Emanuel’s $2.00 White Blankets, 11-4 777 zo, t 81. 37 pair Emanuel’s $3.00 White Wool * Ry 4 size, 1.98 paid Emanuel’s $4.00 White Wool Blankets, ‘lark = "At $2.50 pair Emanuel’s $5.00 all Pure Wool White Blankets, At $3. 66 pair Emanuel’s $8.00 White Wool Blankets, flowered Borders, at $4.97 pair Emanuel’s $10 White Wool Blankets, * “0ods, t $6.48 pair Emanuel’s $3.75 Fine Gray Wool Blankets, t $2. 57 pair Emanuel’s $5.50 Natural Wool Blankets, all wool, t $3.78 air Emanuel’s $5,00 All- Wool Medicated 4 — Blan- K ots Emanuel's $2.75 Sateen Bed Comforts at E manuel's $3.50 Fine Medallion Center Bed ay forts Emanuel’s $5.00 Real Kiderdown Comforts, Sateen- Covered 48 kK manuel's $7.00 Real Eiderdown Comforts . $4.97 Emanuel’s $1.25 White Crocret Bed Spreads At 79 cents wees a — extra large White Crochet Bed Spre cents r $2. 75 “itbal Marseilles Bed ‘Spreads At $1.73 Emanuel’s $3.50 Real Marseilles Bed Spreads Aj $1.99 Flannels and Cloakingss All of Emanuel's Goods to Be Closed Out This Week—we have made Prices That Will Do It. Cream Domet Shaker Fiannels, ween x price Tac, marked down to 3 3-4 cents Bec Fancy Colored Flannelette, marked down To 4 1-2 cents Ic Baek Colored Outing Flannels, marked down -7 1-2 cents 8 Twilled Flannels, 250 goods, marked down to 16 cents Splendid 1 Wool Gray Twilled Flannels a down t 19 cents Emanuel’s Heavy $1.25 Cheviot —— will be SEOOOE GRE BBs cc cscocstecssece 3 cents Emanuel’s 6-4 Beavers at $2.00, we “will sell 1 on At Em anuel’s $2.00 Cheviot Oloakings, we will = At a Western- made E manuel's Emanuel’s $1.25 All- Wool Patterns goat Fine Covert Cloth Cloakings in several shades, very stylishand just received, worth §2. 00, t $1.43 yard : 1 J 8 4 PPP * ers gt > ed | 4-40 beniiic Covers, worth 68e.....At 46 cents each 6-4 Chenille Covers, worth $1.15...At79 cents each 12-4 Chenille Piano W without Sines, Eman- uel’s price $7 t $3.98 each 8-4 Satin Tapestry Covers, in very —— styles, new effects, worth $2.95 $1.97 each 56-inch extra good Table Felt, wo?th 100, 6 cents yard 18x86 Full-bleach Bath Towels, bert | soft and ab- rbent finish t 10 cents each 26x50 en Finish Bath Towels, — one At ise cents each 200 dozen large we Huck Towels, he umed, special bargain at 15 cents each 125 dozen fine satin Damask Towels, a new eollec- tion of borders At 21 cents each 68-ineh Imported Turkey Rea Damask, warranted fast colors .At 39 cents yard 67-inch Grass Bleach Dice Patterns of Linen Damask, made for wear At 49 cents yard 68-iach Bleached Irish Damask, very heavy qual- ty, worth $1.00.. At 71 cents yard 72-inch — Bargain in Irish and German tin Damasks, worth 51. 78. . . All at 81. 00 per yard 100 dosen 8-8 Bieached Satin-finish Pamask Nap- kins, used to be 1.89... . . At $1.00 per dozen 800 dozen 38-4 Dinper Napkins in dice patterns, worth $2.00 .. At 81.19 dozen 78 dozen of 21- inch Double Damask Napkins, the snowdrop pattern and 5 worth $8.00; t 82.00 per dozen 250 Finest Imported Turkey- wea Cloths, fringed, colors warranted never to fade, worth $2. 50; At 81.65 each Crashes. We carry more crashes than all the retail houses in st. Louis and sell cheaper, 16-inch All-linen Brown or Bieached Crash, 5 cents yard 17-inch Irish and Barnsley enemas. Linen Crashes, t S cents yard 18-inch Bleaehed Irish Twilled 1 Crash, At 9 cents yard 20-inch — and Bleached Plain and Twill Linen Crashe At 10 cents yard 500 — of ‘Bieached Wash Cloths, At2 cents each 20 Dozen Hemstitehed Damask Tray Cloths, At 28 cents each 150 Dozen All-linen Doylies, red, blue and all- At 3 cents each 500 Satin Damask Hemstitched Sets, finest goods; 2% yard cloth, one dozen Napkins to match, At $4.95 set Handkerchiefs. Last Week of the Emanuel Sale. c Handkerchiefs for 13 Cents. All . entire balance now brought forward. 400 dozen Scalloped and E:nbroldered Swiss Hand- kerchiefs, choice goods, neat styles, regular price 25c.......Am unusual bargain at 13 cents Kid Gloves. Seven-stud Lacing Kid Gloves, fresh, ne In tans, light browns, slates Dilacks, all sizes, worth $1.60, mode anh xo at 5 9 ent lar e ne new duty, formerly New price $1.50 Ladies’ Dogskin Driviag Gaun and tans, Prine Onna im Drowns New importation just recetved 0 Real Kid Pique Sewn Gloves, ' brought out under the worth $1.85 t Gloves used to be 81. 88. 18 New price $1.00 Knitted Underwear. Last Week of the Emanuel Sale. Ladies’ 75-Cent Vests 37 Cents ym Half Price! Half Price! 100 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Balbriggaz Jersey Rib Vests, high neck and long — —— price 15 CENTS. They will go with a rush . A Children’s Superfine + 9 Natural Wool Vests. Sizes 16, 18 and 20, were 65 cents.....G Cents Sizes 22, 24 and 26, were 85 cent 2 — Ceats Sizes 23, sO and 82, were 51. 00... . .. Go for 65 Oents Imported Sanitary Underwear. Emanuel’s 52.00 and $1.75 fine importeco German Sanltary WW 1 — an een ur ce 19 ea all si Emanuel’s $1.25 and $1.00 dune importe Frenen Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, broken 81 Our price 49 Cents each 65-cent Heavy erino Shirts and rs Our price 33 Cents Emanuei’s $1.83 Men's Heavy — Wool Shirts and Drawers.... as r price 67 Cents Bmanuel’s 50- cent and 60-cent. 5 Scotch Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers.Our price 29 Cents Tlen's Shirts. 1 $1.75 and $1.50 Men's Heavy Flannel Shir Our price 98 Cents 3 $i. 25 Men's Heavy ‘Flannel Shirts, Our price 63 Cents Emanue r. Bicyclers’ Fine Jorsey Cloth Coate for Chilly Weather Use, $5 Quality, for $2.98 } THE PATH OF DEATH » Murder of a Kentucky Woman ina Road Through the Woods. STRICKEN TO HER DOOM WITH A CLUB IN ATRAMP’S HANDS. The Brains of the Lady Beaten Out by the Brute—Thought to Have Been an At tempt at Outrage—A Desperate Strug- gie for Mer Life—NMeighbors Up in Arms Invine, Ky., Oct. G. — Mrs. Wiley White, who lived about six miles west of this place, was brutally murdered this afternoon about 1o’clock, near her home. Mre. White had been to Fainville,a dis- tance of about two miles, to do some shop- ping, and was returning home by a path that led through the woods. She was met dy some unknown man aad beaten to death with a club. Her Drains were beaten out and her clothing cansiderably torn. It ie thought to have beenan attempt at outrare. There were ir tications thatshe had made a desperate struggle for her life. The people are hunting the murderer and if caughthe willbe lynched. rs. White was about 30 years of age and leaves five children. — — — IDENTIFIED. Billi Adier, the Man Aceused of Assauit- ing Postmaster Moclure. Kaweas Orry, Mo., Oct. 6.—Four reputable witnesses positively identified Bill Adler, the notorious North End tough, as the assail. ant of Postmaster McClare, who died yester- Gay morning from afracture ofthe skull, caused by a knock-down blow. The evi- dence was so clear the jury, after being out we minutes, returned a verdict that McClure me to his death directiy or indirectly from low struck him onthe head by Adler and ommending that he De beid to the Grand- on tue charsze of murder. The body of (lure wat taken to Gallatin at ¢é@ o'clock s afternoon. e was born in Davies County 61 years to-morrow and his funeral will take oo on what would have been his birtn- „ almost on the same spot where he was = An escort of Post-ofice employes fol 6 the remains to the depot. ht“ Adler is a product of the low quar- re ot a big town, He has lived for many ears with his mother, a German widow, near the center of the tenderioin district. He erew up without education, and in time Diossomed out as a tough and the leader of a E various Known as the **Broadway Gone’? and as ide Dirty Doren.“ **Reddy’’ ‘Brien was one of its satellites. All of its — are known to the police out — but noboay ever accus n Adler ‘of stealing. He was simply a man who would rather fight than par- ofa banquet of ten courses and six of wine. rt. is a powerful man, and as far as nover hep * = 1 5 vrai 8 „ © is phy 2 the ves with r 17 Patsoim aS daca use CON 8 N N oe 1 | times for Aghts in which he was the victor. Murder, Arson and Robbery. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 6.—The extradi- t ion trial of Geraldo Saiz, who is wanted by the Mexican Government for thecrimes of murder. arson and robbery, is in progress before United States Commissioner Price of this city. Saiz was one of the leaders in the Garga revolution two years ago and was one of the members of the expedition that crossed into siexico and attacked the bar- racks at San Ignacio, Mexico, and massacred a large number of Mexican soldiers and burned all the bulldings of the place. sev- eral of the surviving soldiers of the barracks ere in attendance at tue trial here as Mit- The McKinney Tria}. Mexico, Mo., Oct. 6.—The trial of Wm. McKinney for complicity in the murder of Sam Turner, a wood-chupper, in this city in July, 1898, came to an abrupt end to-day. The trial had been In progress for two days when McKinney’s attorneys fled a demurrer to the evidence, Maintaining that it was in- sufficient upon which to hold defendart. Judge Hugues sustained the demurrer and instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of Dot guilty. Joe Donnelly was recently tried for this murder and found gullty and Me- Kinney's release has occasioned considera- bie surprise. Old Notes That Secame Useful. MONTICELLO, III. ,Oct. 6.—K. B. Livingston, representing himself as an oMeer from Chi- cago, was arrested here to-day by Officer T. A. Rhoades. Livingston had secured some old notes, given sixteen years ago by Joseph Bengil to Hon. J. A. Brown, payable to the John Deere company of Moiine. These notes Livingston uncertook to collect by placing Bepziil under arrest to scare him into paying the notes. A Warrant was sworn out for Livingston, and he was taken before vudge W reock and in default of $200 was sent to the Piatt County Jall to await the action of the Grand-jury. Horse Thieves at Work. Gururiz, O. T., Oct. 6.—Four robbers on Thursday night raided the country near Oushing, and stole a numberof valuable horses. They wentto farmers’ heuses and compelled them to get a spanand bring them: out and saddie and bridle their dest horses, and then rode of with them, Six or eight such calls were made. and tue thieves thea escaped into the Creek Indian reservation with a dozen valuable animals. The Irons Case. Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 6.—Before Justice Randle, Martin Irons this morning waived examination upon the charge of attempted criminal assault upon the person of J- year- old Rosalie Estradda, a iexican girl, and by agreement of counsel his bond was fixed at $400 to awalt the action of the Forty-eighth District Court Grand-jury, which convenes Monday next. ihe accused making bond and is at liberty, succeeded in Hanging Freferred. Junser Orrr. N. J., Oct. 6.—Paul Gens, the murderer of Clara Arnim of Hoboken, will not be tried on Tuesday next, the day set for trial by Judge Lippincott. simply because the accused refused to be tried. He says he a guilty, and wants to be hanged as soon ag * te restrained } in capital e has res — 7 — r the court 288 Og oO plea of tity and in the ease that gott bas deci * 8 4 2 1 mS . 1 ee oe — invariably | — nit) ae. 5 P — — ——— — 0 äAwüa — tionality of the new law. The case will be argued at the November term. Short in His Accounts. MARSHALL, III., Oct. 6. —- T. W. Olark, Sec- retary of the Clark County Building and Loan Association, is short in his accounts tothe amount of $2,800. He has been Secretary of the association for about eight years, but the officials requested his resignation and an investigation followed which showed him to bea defaulter to the above amount. Mr. Clark isthe present Mayor ot this city and agent for the Adams and American Express companies. He has givena second mort- gageon all his property which will partly cover the loss. a Ceunterteiter Caught. WasnhirotTrorn, D. O., Oct. 6.—Ohief Hazen of the United States Secret Service has re- ceived a telegram announcingthe arrest at Bay City, Mich., of Hamilton Block, the not- ed counterfelter. Bloek is said to have made four very dangerous counterfeits ,being the photorraphic Garfield, which have caused the office much trouble. It is regarded as a very important arrest. Block was the leader of the gang which afew months ago broke jailin Milwaukee and escaped in a yacht. New counterfeit $5-notes—Jackson’s por- trait—have been discovered by the Secret Service. It is printed from a poorly exe- — wood cut and tinted green on the ack. More Than the Usuel Fee. New Yor«, Oct. 6.—Henry Lang, the pen- sion claim agent who was arrested in Hilis- boro, Kan., charged by Catherine Roeth of this city with having collected from her more than the usual fee for collecting a wid- ow’s pension, arrived here to-day in custody of Unitea States Marshal 9 He was taken tothe Federal Building, ere he was arraigned before United States Com:nission- er Alexander. He demanded an examination and was held in $2,500 dall. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Mott insisted on fixing it at $5,000, because there were half a dozen other charges of the same kind pending against the prisoner, but Lang pleaded so hard that he finally relented. Boy Thieves. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 6.—Superintend- ent ot Police Luden to-day received a dis- patch from Inspector Shea of Chicago eskin that the four boy thieves, who were a 24 there yesterday afternoon, be detalned until an officer arrives to take charge of em. The boys gave their names as Joseph ana John Moysand, brothers; Jatius Alard and Ralph Corrand, Sentenced te Death. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 6.—Regina Vela, the Mexican who a few months ago stabbed his wife sixteen times, killing her, at Lock- hart, has just been tried and sentenced to be hanged on Dec. 4, 1804. The crime was premeditated ana cola- blooded. No Proof. DETROIT, Mich., Ost. g. - Wm. D. Trombley, the nephew of Charlies Chauvin, the mur- dered hermit, who was arrested yesterday on suspicion of being concerned in the mur der, was released at 1 p. m., no proof being found against him. RAN INTO BY A CAB. A Wegon Owned by Pironi Bres. Badly Damaged. A Wagon, owned by Piron! Bros., grocers at the southeast corner of Jefferson avenue and »arket street, driven by James Lane, collided 2 an Olive car at Leonard RISKED HER IIPE. Meg Merrilles as Death to Test a TrolleyCar Fender. STOOD ON THE hack AND PERMITTED THE MOTOR O RUN HER DOW. Plunted Headlow Iato the Net and Es- caped Withot Serious Iniury — The Car Was Nen ata Rapid Rate—She Tells of Her Sesations During the Ex- periment. Speeial Correspendese SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. New YorkK, Oct.,—I have made a test of the newest lite- saug device for the deadly trolley car. I ha faced possible death to find outifany conrivance could be made that would really pta stop to the list of victims. While te car fender which I tested is by no meas a perfect one, yet my experience demortrates that it is easily possible to make ne which will rob the trolley car ofits harors, Every street rail road company knoß this, and that the acci- dents that are hapeningevery day are lit- tle better than muflers. Officials have told methat none of these life-saving devices were of any value. I don’t belle ve them, so I have tried one ofthem asasample and 1 believe there are oters that are Detter. I made my test inhe only practical way, by standing right front of a trolley car moving ata rapid ate and allowing myself to be struck with ti fender. In doing this tact, but Ireceive@tae blow and escaned without injury. I plunged headjJng into the net, was quickly picked yp aid carried along until the car came toa stop. I was bruised, but not severely enough tomuse any pain. The test was successful. experiment was a suc- The fender on wich I experimented was car on the Atlantic Av. enue Rallroad, andhe test took place last Thursday in Brookyn. By this fender it is coming in contact with by the automatic col- lapse of the fend It is provided witha system of wire netvérk at either side which completely covers Mie front of the car and which, when in its Dllapsed condition, is in- tended to preventanyone from falling of and getting unde the wheels of the car. out is designed to be automatic, leaving) nothing for the motor - man to do but to sip the car. When everthing/was ready I saw the car the fender the car Other pectators were watching it anxio Fe sd that no accident should spoil the te Now that the my life was in dangr at the instant of con- | T began to i ng out, sol gat in pos ition with’ what con- | fidence I could muster, and waited. In those few brief moments I wondered in a dim sort of way what I was doing forthe public good, for the good ofthe children who were continually being sacrified to trolley-car magnates. Witha supreme effort I- prepafed myself tor the shock. It was all I could. a0 to keep from jumping off the track. I heard a grind- ing noise, sawa flash of red as I gianced up the track. Then I shut my eyes and let her come, Ifeltasharp dlow om my ankles, then I fell toward the fender. The instant my body touched the aetting the net collapsed with aneasy movement. The wings shot out as easily as a fan, and I was gathered up gently. I was carried a few feet further where a photographer took a snap shot at me and when the car stopped and I was as- sisted to my feet I was at once surrounded by friends who offered kind words of praise, and a great clapping of hands fol- lows. Theonly ill effects 1 felt at all was a slight bruiseon my hip, where I had struck the iron cross bar as I fell. Otherwise I felt not the slightest injury. MEG MERRILXS. SHATCHED. TWO WATCHES. Theft Committed by Two Usknown Men at a Second-Hand Store. At 9:45 p. m. two unknown men, one white and one colored, entered the second-hand store of. C. H. Kanir at 209 North Levee, and snatching two silver watches, valued at $5, from where they were hanging, Made their escape. No arrests have yet been made. ABOUT row. For SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS.¢——<Albert Gerharat, who keeps a saloon at Thirteenth and St. Charles streets, was arrested yesterday om the charge of selling lottery tickets. His Lert HAND SMASHED. ——Charies Matt, E watcnman et Catiin’s Tobacco Factory, had is left band badly smashed at the faetory last even- He was taken to * ing by a heavy door falling on him. bis home, 1714 Allen avenue. —— — a are, FLOUR. For the “Thistle Brand.” will be continued Monday and Tuesday, FLOUR. 82.885 Per Quality warranted or money refunded. Sale FLOUR. Barrel We desire every house- holder in the city to have at least one barrel at present price. Standard Granulated Sugar, 1972 Pounds for the Dollar. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, Nos. 208, 210 and 212 North Broadway. -_ —————————— FELL FROM A Michael Shes, Aged 70 Tears, Injures His Right Hip. At 12: 80 p. m. yesterday, Michael Shea, 70 years old, residing at 8730 North Market street, fell from aa grip car of the Citizens’ Railway, at the corner of Grand and Easton avenues, asd sustained a severe injury of the right hip. He was taken to his home. AN OLD GRUDGE. CAR. It Leads to a Cutting Affair Between John Coleman and John Perry. At 9:15 p. m. John Coleman and John Perry, colored, had a dispute over an old grudge at Matt Shelton’s saloon, at 916 High street, and Coleman cut Perry onthe back and left arm. The gash onthe back was about six Inches long, but is not considered dangerous. Perry was taken to his home at 1822 North Eleventh street. Coleman 68 ca ped. WOODPECKEER FOLKLORE. Queiat Motions Entertained of the Bird in Ancient Times. The beliefs and convictions that constitate the folklore of the woodpecker, or sapsucker, as it is sometimes erroneously ealled—for its boisterous operations occur solely in quest of insects that lie concealed beneath the bark, and are never injurious to the trees— im fact, very many ana varied, and many of them can de traced back to a some ; what more venerable antiquity than is usual in such matters. Probabiy, an Eushep journal, members having or another, the st — — yn i ey the witch ew Circe, in rev 2 eoldness F 10 ce rst : i . 18 — dle Ss rei WEDS A NOBLEMAS. Miss Sperry of San Francisco Married in Paris to Prince Poniatowski. Paris, Oct. 6.—Miss Elizabeth Sperry of san Francisco, Cal., was married at noon to- day to Prince Andre Pontatowski in the Roman Catholic Church of st. Pierre De Challot. The bridal party then repaired to the American Protestant Church of the Holy Trinity onthe avenue De L’Alma, where a ot mea by second religious ceremony was perf the Rev. Dr. Morgan, according to the Amere ican Episcopal rites, with choral and cessional music and the usual hyma, * Voice hat Breathed Over Bden.’’ Then there was a selection from the Church S Eogiand marriage service, Blessed Are wer the blessing the newly married pals marched out of the church tothe strains of — Handel’s wedding march, Mr. Sperry gave the bride away. M. 2 Comte De Leon was the best 0 an the two religious ceremonies a luncheon we served at the Hotel Bristol. Prince Princess Poniatowski started for Holland 5 p. m. They will reside here 2 the moon on the Avenue du Prince and Princess — ski, fatiferand mother of the were present at the wedding c The wore a dress of white satin s ornaments. The Viret Marines. From Chambers’ Journel. The marines were ürst established in 1 5 — 74 * aS ap — — N 1 *
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