St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

i St. SJImiis SDntstrag 1892. DAILY AND SUNDAY, 15 CENTS A' WEEK. 8 DAILY AND SUNDAY, 15 CENTS A WEEK. DIRECTLY OPP.

POST-OFFICE JHt umphrey' s. KEEP- YOUR FEET DRY! OVERCOATS 1 3 The indication for St. Xoais for to-day mf Fair; ntar ttalwnary ttmperaturt to-night, for lowed bj vryrmtT. AFTER Yoti'yc figured ont the result PAY YOUR ELECTION BETS AT HUMPHREY'S. If it's a SUIT or OYER-coat, Hat, Umbrella oiv Furnishings, you'll find our Stock the largest and finest in St.

Louis. IMPROVED CORK-SOLE SHOES, Largest Assortment in the ttity, 14 PRICE! At Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 Olive in all Styles. Colors, Shapes, Lengths and Sizes. Every one of them made, to order by a first-class Merchant Tailor of reputation; but we have too many and they must go; so we have cut the price to ONE HALF on every Overcoat in our house. An elegant line of Suits at to to $25, made to order for $25 to 550.

An elegant assortment of Single Pants and Fancy Vests for $2.50 to $7.50, made to order for $5 to $15. A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance. If there were no genuine dollars there would be no counterfeits. Pretty hard to tell the counterfeits some times. At a glance they seem all right.

Thousands of clothing the same way can't detect anything wrong in appearance, but it don't pass muster in wear. It has the shine, but not the ring. The Iliil SOLES SI.I W. Humphrey Kronavvn.v, frfaJj 11 "iMaiHSi 1 "RfUWWT IS BASE BURNERS. .6.111 Comer Broadway and Lucas Ay.

Fifth race, six and a half furlongs Bob Sutherland, first; lla, second; Freezer, third. Time, 1:22. Sixth race, seven furlongs Sir Walter Baletgh, first; Mamie second; Ville Marie, third. Time, 1.30V.- TRACK TALK. Jockeys Hughes and Penny will soon be In the saddle again.

Polydora's former trainer Gleason Is now a full-fledged bookmaker. Fred Eshner advertises Maarnate. Masher. Industry and Gettysburg for sale. Lord Harry's lame leg is mending so rapidly that he may be able to race two weeks hence.

COUKSIXO. ELiZABETHTOwx.Ky., Nov. 8. At the Pointers Derby the opening of the field trials brought disappointment on' account of the scarcity of birds. Only four coveys were found during a hunt lasting from 8:30 to 4:22 p.

m. and taking seven miles of territory, which was almost ideal looking ground for birds. The first contest was between Troublesome and Mame S. Troublesome, by Tribulation Pride of Idestone, is a liver and white bitch, owned by the Edgemont Pointer Ken nels, and was handled by A. T.

Mame S. by Brown Stout Pearl's Pride, is a liver and white and ticked bitch owned by K. L. shannon of Louisville and was handled by G. K.

Howes. The second brace was between Ginger Ale and Kent'e Queen. Ginger Ale is a black and white bitch, by Osborne's Aie Pearl's Idestone, owned by R. L. shannon of Louisville, and was handled by E.

D.Carr. Kent's Queen, a liver and white bitch by King of Kent Vera Bang, is owned by John Bolus, and was handled by the owner. Promising ground was hunteu over without results, and the dogs were ordered up after being down twenty-five minutes. Lady Peg and Onward composed the third brace let down. Lady Peg, by Klnst of Kent Lass of Bloom, is a liver and white blich owned by W.

T.Hunter, and was handled by Frank Kichardson. Onward, by Wise Velsey, is a liver and white dog owned by C. W. Amor and was handled by Polndexter. They wer8 taken up after being down 31 minutes.

The character of the dogs was not such as to make clear the relative range ine merits of the dojis. In the fourth brace let down were Boise Faust an 1 Karl of Kent. Boise Faust, by Spotted Boy Sallle, Is a liver and white ticked dog, owned by itu.lolph Schmidt of St. Louis, and randled by Howes; Earl of Kent, by King of Kent Sailia Ale, is a liver and white dog owned by Scherlna of Txas and was handled by A. H.

Gllhain. F.oth dotfs were steady to the run and were taken up after being down 45 minutes. The fifth brace let down was Crozle O. Bannon and Biz. Crozle O.

Bannon, by King of Kent i Crozle Wise, is a liver and white bitch, owned by R. L. Shannon of Loulsvl.le and was handled by E. D. Carr.

Biz, by King of Kent Lass of Bloom, Is owned by W. B. Smith, and was handled by George Richardson. Just as they were ordered up Croxle o. Bannon made a beautiful point on a single bird not twenty feet from the Judges on the edjre xf a ravine.

They were down thirty-two minutes. In the sixth brace were David C. and Ladd of Russ. David by Duke of Heron -Princess Marguerite, is a liver and white dog, owned by Joseph Cruse, and was bandied by George Gray. Ladd of Russ, by Ruin of Ladd Topsy Is a liver and white dog, owned by J.

L. Adams of Louisville, and was handled by Blankenbacher. Ladd of Russ behaved admirably to the gun. David C. remained steady, but It developed that it was on a false point, no bird being flushed for him.

They were down tlfty-flve minutes. In the last brace for the day In the pointer derby were Pomme de Terre and Kent Elgin. Porame de Terre, by Oslan De Pa way is a liver and white ticked dog, owned by L. G. Barstow of St.

Louis, and was handled by W. If. Safford. Kent Elgln, by King of Kent Vera Bang, Is a black and white dog owned by T. Lashtord, Birmingham.

In front of both dogs a single bird was Hushed and soon afterward Kent Elgin made a false point on tiie brow of a hill in a stubble field. They were taken up after being down 37 This closed the day and tne home Journey of seven miles was commenced. Lady Peg and Ladd of Russ will be run In the second series In the race to-morrow morning. ft Has the ring. II LOOKS PIE III RINGS PURE ML il WEARS PIE METAL Gold all the way through.

(l I ft fi ill Broadway and Pine St. than a similar one could have been constructed by private parties. It is being paid for out of the current revenue, and no extra tax was levied for either It or the building of the new Water-works. CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CBUSKED COKE.

All sizes stove, grate or furnace. Save 30 percent. Devot Fecekborn, 704 Pine st. Baptist Ministers. The Baptist ministers at their meeting yesterday decided to have two services In this city on Thanksgiving Day.

Rev. W. R. L. Smith will preach at the Delmar Avenue Church and Rev.

E. Anderson at the First German. The Committee on Foreign Missions recommended that an appeal be made for $10,000 in subscriptions of $10 each lor the prosecution of work abroad. Thirteen ministers present started the fund by subscribing $10 apiece. Rev.

J. B. Weber announced that he had accepted a call to Benton, 111. The new church at Thirteenth street and Sullivan avenue will De ready for dedication by the last of month. A new church building in East St.

Louis will be ready for the rool In a few weeks. Notice. Correct official returns the election will be received by special wire and posted In corridor of the Lindell Hotel this evening. Society Gossip. The published statements that Mrs.

John W. Loader and daughter, Miss Belle Loader, of No. 4161 Lindell avenue, are to give a reception Thursday evening are not correct. Miss Lenore Gostlng entertained the Or-meau Euchre Club, of which she is a member, at her residence on Chestnut street. The first prize were won by Miss L.

Gosting and Mr. J. A. Harrington and second prizes by Miss Annie Beck and Mr. Toney Rosch.

Consolation prizes wore won by Miss Beckle Kapp and J. J. Hennessy. Mr. and Mrs.

w. H. Damsel are atihome to their friends. Delmar avenue. Mr.

Samuel C. Allen of Louisville, Is visiting friends in the city. He will be accompanied on his return home by his grand-daugnter. Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs.

S. B. Jones of 1924 Hickory street are spending a week with their sisters in BeUevlho. Miss Kate E. Smith has returned from Bunker Hill, where she spent the summer visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Haynes have returned from an extended trip through Canada, the White Mountains, and the Eastern re -sorts.

Mrs. Rufus Spalding gave an Informal Tuesday evening, in honor of her guest. Miss Ovlatt. The decorations were violets and plnir roses. Miss Llla Slebel of Saginaw.

who has 1 1.1 11 IN Cor, Pine. Spring Heel Ste Ladies', Misses', Children's, Ladies', $2, $2.50, $3, Misses', $1.50, ti.75. f2, $2.50, $3. Child's. 75c, li, $1-25, 1 1.50, $1.75, $2, Infants' Turn, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1, Boys' School Shoes, Ji.jjo, fi.75,$2, $2.50, These are made of finest Dongola, Kid, Tampico, Morocco and French Calf, all our own make.

Name stamped on every pair. Mail orders carefully filled. Catalogues free. 411 3VjrtlTi ISroacrvvcay. parried, And we fitted up their home.

Newly married people and those contemplating matrimony will find in our Mammoth Five-Department Stores the Most Complete and Nicest Selected Stock of Fnrnitnre, Carpets, Stoves, CMflaware.ani Hcuss-Fnrnisliinas In St. Louis. We are Headquarters for Complete Outfits. 808 OLIVE STREET -8O8 Fagin Building. Open evenings till 9, Saturdays till 11.

DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE Parker's IH1EAD ACHE Powders IMever Fail. Price, IO Cents. St. Lotds Toilet Supply Co.

Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and famishes towel cases and toilet out fits. The charge for the services is incon convenience great. Estimates on application Office. 623 Locust St. Teleph-n 1681.

IBROU'S INJECTION An Infallible RemeiJv for the Cure of bS Con tagious Diseases of tae Urinary ortrans; f.unt- anieeu not to produce Stricture; no sickening I doses and no inoonveuiauoe or loss of time. KiUVmmAni1i lit iilir jihjiio 1 i- Hi-n gistii every wt ere. J. to BrotiX I frSMrmacieu, t'aria. been visiting her cousin, Miss Matilda Slebel of North St.

Louis, expects to return home this week. Misses Clyntle and Cayloma Evans of Compton Hill returned last week from Las Vegas, N. M. Miss Clyntle Evans leaves again In a few days to winter in the South. A most enjoyable leap year party was given at vanaeventer Man last aionaay evening Dy the Nignt-Hiooming cereus circle, a cluD composed of young ladies of the West End Among those present were Misses Florence Fuilbright, Kate McKenna, Beckle Kapp, Susie and Ella McKenna.

Amanda Miller. Rose Sparte, Minnie Morris, Annie Bick, and Messrs. ier Harrington, a. bparte, jlouis bick. a.

Harrington, jk. jxoemnger and Jb W. Herold. The V. T.

C. gave a dancing party at Mahler's Hall. Friday evening. Mrs. J.

Shaur and son Simon are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Haas, at 1408 Franklin avenue, xney wm oe noma Thurs day to receive friends. Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. In palls will return this week from Denver, where Mrs. Ingalls has been attending the convention of the National Woman's Temperance Union, to which she was a deleate.

Mrs. L. E. Price and baby and her cousin. Miss Elsie bcheel, are ut Cltronville, ior tne winter.

Mrs. Samuel Beller and Miss Hawkins of Sedalla are truests of Mrs. James II. Teas dale and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell of West Morgan street.

Babefoooted you need not go. In the great rebuilding sale of the Globe, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, they are selling men's splendid $2.50 and $3.60 calf shoes. $2 and $2.50. Men's $5 and $6 hand-sewed French calf and kangaroo, $4. Touths and boys' all' solid shoes, 85c, $1 and $1.50.

Presbyterians Raise Money. At a meeting of the Presbyterian Church Extension Society In the office of J. It. Llon- berger yesterday afternoon It was decided to raise $100,000 for the purposes of the society The gentlemen present subscribed $13,000 at once. The rest of the money Is to be col lected by subscription.

Not more than 10 per cent of the subscriptions will be called for in any one year and n-t more than 5 per cent at any one time, wnue an ot tne suDscrip tions are to be void unless $50,000 is collected XtiTTQ np your grocer and have him bring you a case of the VA. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer," brewed by the American Brewing Co. St.

Louis, which is the purest and most dell-clous strlnjr Amy Tottng, a servant girl employed at 1321 Oar-rtson avenue, was arrested vstof1av hv Gaffney of the Third District Station, at the request of Edward Strickland, who resides at tiie Above number. Strickland alleges tnat she is responsible ior sue nisappearance 01 nis diamond ring and an Averguai, wutcu ue as Jo. WITH SKIN GLOYES. Jolmnis Daly Offers to Meet Dutch Neil. A.

MATCH BETWEEN THE TWO LOCAL PUGILISTS 13 LIKELY. Charley Da'y Offers to Eicfe His Brother for $500 and Tom Allen Will Furnish Nell's StaXe St. Louis Dog's at tha Pointer Derby Track Talk General Sportlnff News. Two local pugilists who are more prone to fight with their hands than their mouths, a quite uncommon proclivity among the local fraternity, are going to settle a much-mooted questloa of superiority. The men referred to are Johnnie Daly and Frank, alias "Dutch," Neil.

The fight Is the outcome of a spirit of rivalry between the two Market street pugilistic resorts. Neil, by his recent victories, has become the pride of Tom KeUy's, and Johnnie Daly is the hero or the habitues of his brother's resort. There 13 no personal animosity between the men, but Nell's recent victories have led him to believe that he Is the best man of his weight In the city. Johnnie Daiy happens to tip the scales In Nell's neighborhood and. as a consequence, thinks Dutch is a little oil on his judgment.

Both are willing to put the matter to a test and will give each other a hot argument. Charley Daly announces that he will put up $300 on behalf of his brother for a finish fight at catch weights with skin or two-ounce (Cloves. He willing that the fight should come off In a room with only five people to a side witnessing ihe encouter, or he Is willing to have the affair pulled off at Nell's selection. Nell Is ni't only willing but anxious for a go with Johnnie and said yesterday that 1 om Allen would see that his $500 was forthcoming. Time and place will be decided upon when the stake money is posted.

Both Dalv and Nell are well known members ol the local puclllilc fraternity and are notable more for a willingness to nuht than to issue challenges and carry on war In the newspapers. Both men weigh about 140 pounds. Nell is short ana stocklly built and Is a sure and hard bitter. Daly Is taller and has the advantage of his opponent In reach. A contest between the two means a test of gameness.

THE TUBF. The annual meeting of the Western Turf Congress, which occupies the same position In Western turf circles that the Board of Control does In the East, Is scheduled to take place at the office of the St. Louis Jockey Club to-morrow. The organization at present consists of the St. Louis Jockey Club, La-tonla Jockey Club, Louisville Jockey, Kentucky Jockey Club, which races at Lexington.

Overland Jockey Club of Denver and Twin City Jockey or St. Paul. As will be observed every racing association la the AVest is a member or the organization, with the xceptlon of Washington Park, which drew outlast year, Garfleld and Hawthorne, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, East St. Louis and Madison. President Kolla Wells of the St.

Louis Jockey is also at the head of the Turf Congress, while C. Hopoer of the La-tonla Jockey Club is the Secretary. Representatives from all the jockey clubs that are members of the congress are expected to be on hand hough the meeting may have to be postponed, on account of the election, which may result In preventing a quorum from being present. Speaking about the matter this morning President Welis said the election might cause the meeting to be postponed for a day or two, but he would wait until to-morrow, before deciding definitely about the postponement. Mr.

Wells says the Congress will undoubtedly make a number of changes in the rules, some of which are Important and others that are not. The question of revising the scale of weights will be discussed and "I shall," said Mr. Weils, "advocate an increase In the limit that will, I think, do away with the present system that forces 'the Jockeys to reduce so much, which is, as every one knows, so detrimental to their health." The congress will also consider the question of how to prevent Jockeys from betting and whether it would be advisable to adopt a rule prohibiting them doing so. The valet system Is another nuisance they will look Into. It Is expected this will be done away with and a rule ordering each of the Jockey clubs to employ competent and honest men to look after the jockeys, while they are preparing to ride, adopted.

The Congress has nothing to do with the schedule each club will adopt next season, but it is probable that, while all the clubs are represented together, an understanding between them, that will prevent the clashing of dates, providing such is desirable, will be agreed upon. President Wells says that there is no trutn In tha rumor that the St. Louis Jockey Club has decided to race 10J or '1M consecutive days (barring Sundays) next season. "The question of Just how long we will race next season." said Mr. Wells, "will not be announced publicly until soma time." EAST ST.

LOUIS JOCKET CLCB. Two favorites, an equal number of second choices and one outsider captured the purses at East St. Louis yesterday. The weather was extremely chUly. nevertheless a good-sized crowd, most of whom lost heavily on Tim Murphy, participated in the sport.

The summaries follow: First race, three-quarters of a mile Lilllaa. first: Mies Gilkey. second: Kiiison, third. Time. 1:194.

Second race, three-quarters of a mile Olen Kusn, first: Leporine, second; Sparling, third. Time Third race, selling, five-eighths of a mile Bob Lytle, tlrn; Midway, second; May Blossom, third. Time. 1:044. Fourth race, handicap, seven-eighths of a mile-Reputation, first; Josie Wells, second; Tim Murohv.

lliird. Time, 1:3014. Fifth race, selling, one mile Orlck, firsts Irene second; Baritone, third. Time, AT GCTTESBEBG. The races run over the' North Bergen coarse yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five and one-half fiirlntr.a.Ti.h.

first; Panhandle, second: Irregular, third Tim. 1 Second race, three-quarters ot first: Kugenle, second; Violet mile Caledonia, third. Time, Third race, three-quarters of a mile Ma Bel la. first: One. second; Mackiutoeh, third.

Time 1-43. Fourth race, onemile and three-sixteenths Allan (Bane. Urst: Feaelon. aacond: ihi. Ti t-nr, THE DELICATESSEN CAFE.

OTIS OLIVE (BTHEBT. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. "The Tlace to bo for 5 fw Tine Commercial and iaa I it cataloeuo Printing is Catalogue Printing 1007-1011 Locust St The most complete printing plant in St. Louis.

Fine wort ana reasonaoio Mt prices. Telephone 1001 aii na up, utiu vur soUcltor will caU. BERWICK'S RESTAUR AXT I 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. fteeu'nr Brakf ast, innii or Bnpper, 25o. CITY NEWS.

Private matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. IKnsbeer, 814 Tina st. Dr. W.

B. ShIp. feeth without plates, 6U Olive street. BLAIKS AT TH2 WHITS HOUSE. The President's Bereavement Prompt -a Friend Call.

VTASHiNGToy, D. 7ov. S. During one of the drizzly and disagreeable hours or yesterday afternoon a cab drove up to the Whrte House, and halting Immediately at the main entrance, alall, distinguished looking gen-" tlernan alighted and hurried to the department occupied by President Harrison. Tne pentleman was the Hon.

James G. Elaine. '1 he vl-it made by Mr. Blaine to Sir. Harrison on the afternoon before the election, has caused conidarabie tall: at the National Capital, although Republican leaders claim that tiier Is no political slanlft-cance In Mr.

Bialne's vlslT, that he merely called to express to Mr. Harrison his personal sympathy on the death of Mrs. Harrison. It is claimed that the reason Mr. Kialne delayed hlfc vl-dt until this particular time was to avoid unfavorable com nent.

The reason he did not call after the election, Mr. Harrison be defeated to-diy, the situation woul be more embarrassing to all parties concerned. Dots' Suits for 5.00, $6.00 and $8.00. Boys' Cape Orercoats and Ulster Overcoats in Great Tarietj. Tonlli-' Knits for 88.00, 810.00, 812.00 and 815.00.

TrontnV Cape Overcoats and ITlnters in great variety. Come into onr Roys' OloCIiiiijr Department for the best Clothing ever sold in St. Lonls. We Rive a So. 4 BaKimorcaa Printing Press nUh every boy's Suit or Overcoat sold.

MILLS ATEKILL, CIotLing Merchants. The EhfW Paiquot. The tlilrd annual Shaw Banquet was given last sight at the Mercantile Club, covers be-lnj; laid for nluety-two guests. Prof. Wm.

1 t-elease acted as chairman and toastmaster, -6nd the first toat. In honor of the late Henry Shaw, was responded to by Mr. Henrr ilUttl 9 111. I il. II ill! I'll 1 1 i iu 3 tan Commission of the dlsrlny arrange.

I for the orld's Fair, and then the following pentleraen responded to the regular toasts: J. c. OufTey, I'arfc Commissioner Fechter. Charles onnor and ProT. Henry Prltchett of the AVashlngton University.

The Orieiml Packaea In which Highland Evaporated Cream is put op preserves all -the purity and delicious properties of milt until it reaches the consumer. It serves as an absolute protection against taints and adulterations. Death of Mii Vital s. Miss Victorlne Tltalls, sister el "Mrs. Socrates Newman, died at the farnily residence, 3502 Pine street, yesterday afternoon.

Miss Vltalls was tha daughter of Louis Vltalls, a well-known physician of St. Louis forty years a She was 7i years old at tha time of her death. Her Ufa was one of self-sacrillce and devotion to those she loved. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning from the College Church at 10 o'clock. The St.

Louis Suburban Hallway will run cars every fifteen minutes after 12:30 to-night from Sixth and Locust to AVells until the election returns are all in; also a special tram will leave Wells for Florissant at 2:30 to-night. The Tonnsr Women's Christian Temperance fnion not last nlirlitat the residence ot Miss Elizabeth JUail Sctiureiuan, Xo 3030 Beil avenue, and listened to a report of the National Convention recently held at lenver from their representative. Miss K. It. Meteel.

The Great Success t- Of the genuine imported Jo-hann Hoff's Malt Extract as a tonic nutritive has caused a crowd of fraudulent imitators to come into the Beware of them. The g-nuine has tiie-signature of "Joha'nn Hoff" on the i ifj neck of every bottle. Eisner FFtMAlI-i Mendelson Agents, New York. For Coughs and a Colds use the Malt Extract repKa5gjjg hot at bsdtime and the gen-varatS ujne Johann Hoff's Malt Bonbons during the day. A pleasant and active re jedy.

tc? 1 1 TT-iTT 1 --iirrr i i r. ii v. -lw RADIANT HOWIE" Base Burners have gained a world-wide rep utation on account of co lsumin? one-third les3 fuel than any other Tard coal stove on the nv rxet. They will keep Are for three days without being looked after. Hivesold over 6,450 "RADIANT HOMES" in St.

Louis, an I we refer to every one in use. They are powerful leaters, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any otner make of hard coal stoves after discovering' the real merits of this wonderful stove. -51-5: Xortli SPORTING NOTES. Boston, Waltham, Pawtucket and Brockton have organized a New England Polo League. The Blue Bell foot-hall team will have a meeting to-night at 7:33 o'clock at 3625 North Grand avenue.

All members are urged to be on hand. At Columbia, yesterday, the Missouri State University eleven defeated the Iowa University foot-ball aggregation by a score of 22 to 0. A pneumatic saddle, which can be filled with air or water, is one of the latest French inventions. For riding long distances, either on horseback or on a bicycle, such a saddle should prove an excellent device. Tha catch-as-catch-can wrestling match between Max Luttoeg and Johnnie Connors is announced to come off at the Natatorium Monday evening, Nov.

21. Connors is training hard and will try to retrieve his Jtormer defeat. There is to be a pleeon homing contest on 1 hanksglvlng Day between the pigeons of Messrs. Henry Keller. Henry Buschman, Dick O'Neal and J.

A. Repps, for $50 a side, Sight to take place from St. Charles to their respective homes In North St. Louis. First pigeon home to be the winner of the purse.

Sanford. the big left guard of the Yale University foot-ball eleven, broke one of the bones of his ankle at the regular practice of the team yesterday. He will be unable to play any more this year. A. M.

Beard, a sophomore, is likely to be chosen to fill the vacant place. i Anoth er circus at the Globe rebVildlng sale, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, for three days only $1.50 Swits Candl fancy wool, merino, camel's hair and balbrlggan underwear, 95c; $3 all-wool Jersey Coats, bosom full dress shirts, 95c. The New City Supervising Architect Mann of the new City Hall will request the Board of Public Improvements to supply him with a limited number of the best stone carvers be found In the city to commence the carving of the granite on the lower stories of the building, ills Idea is to have some sample work done before the contract lor the complete Job Is let. In speaking of the cost of the new building Mr. Mann remarked that If the city should rent the new City Hall at the same rate per square foot of floor surface that Is at present obtained by the owners of the Walnwrlght building the total rental would pay 20 per cent on $2,000,000.

The building when finished will CO it leu I it. I jutn sail" Ms1. La a a4i Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report to ItoC on K' 1 A..