davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

DINNER ia EaS AN DlRECTOIRE COSTUME.
kan ,ross C. front and three ribbons
reaching from waist to bottom, where
thew are f~inged out about four inches
deem. The other costume has absolutely
no trimming. except on fold at the
licht side in the front where there are
set five large buttons in gray silk. This
costume can be made very drcssy by
having lace accessories trimmed with
pale pink satin ribbon for evening wear,
or it can have an evening corsage. Many
Young ladies mako black velvet even
inc corsacc without sleeves, and this can
be 0rn with propriety over any kind Of
skirt. and with a fot Of ribbon at the
drapings makes Of a plain walking dress
a handsome evening toilet.
80
The notifications Of the Empire and
Directoire styles are seen in everything
even down to babies dresses and while
some Of them are more startling than
pleasing, the general verdict t. that they
are pretty and graceful a lovely dress
was made by a leading house for a
Young debutante in the Empire style,
like the design herewith The corsage
and skirt front were Of pale green silk
brocaded with white and silver gray in
large patterns. There was a sash OF sill
yer gray silk tissue which reached from
tho shoulders to the feet, crossing the
waist like a surplice, and fastened down
TIE front of the skirt. The back was
made of silver gray tissue over the green
brocade. A wide white ribbon was
plcated about the waist in form Of belt
and two ends reach the bottom of the
dress at the sides This is now the
favorite manner of wearing sash.
A handsome directoire costume is OF
dove gray, or ardoise, as others call it.
though il is nearer the color Of ringdoves
than slate. The material in the model
was Of fine striped silk warp mohair, the
intervening stripe being white. The
model is quite a simple one. but is very
effective when made. The side panels
are of cream colored cashmere lavlshiy
embroidered in gray silk and siINer
threads. know a lady who - copying
this pattern in fine stripe gingham anu
rising panels Of satccn in the new cash
mere pattern, aud the elect Is reaily
very beautiful. Sateen and ginSham
dresses can bc worn q whole season WIN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

CLARETIE AND HENRIETTA COSTUMES.
toes were thick. or TO be- worn In fly time
Indeed. the dotted ones make ono think
Of the little wire fly traps. with those
pestifcrou3 insects crawling AN about
Some Of the wells have puckering strings,
which make the head look az ii inclosed
in a bag for safe Lceping--but there
what is the use of finding fault about
the fashion, IL had better be wells than
bustlcs. anyhow. so let tie girls tie up
their heads like the Cochalorum, in
"Davy and the Goblin" If they want TO-
They look pretty any time, 10 matter
what they have on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

- - - $3.50 1911 - 49, t--.'-'f
or Nos. I aud run daily bet~esn
Richmond aud CIR on FOrg,, and daily except
sunday between Balcony Fans and Lshins-
ton .
io5 pm.-MA I l. daily
ri5 am ACc0NN0DATioS daily texosp
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
AT Clifton Forge with Chesapeake ana Onu
galway Tor the south, West, and Northwest
At LyrchDurs with Norfolk and Western
abroad Tor al points south, Southeast. apf
0uthwest. and Virginia Midland raj. way fos
a points North and south.
At Richmond with Associated Railways fos
al points In tue south. and Richmond. frede
cksourg and Potomac railroad for the North
At Lexington win baltimore and ONO rsu
Uad making close connections al HaYpefA
ferrJ H. aud from Pittsburs and the Wee
$50 70 points Moth and Fast.
SLEEffNG-tAhS ~ nJHBUk re - MEN
HIS, NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE ROCK
Trans marked daily except sunday. sDaily
fickets sold TO al points. Onices.. 81
( 81 Main treet. iUut Main street.s,d
ticnm0nc al Allegheny depot. kignn- ~
JOHN h. MACAURDO,
Ideb Gent Passenger Agent
RIChA OND, FkEDEkiCAsbUKu ANn
~ POTOMAC.
rBPOUGH ALL~kAIL fAST-FREIGH7
LfSE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CIIIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETwKGh
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACB DIRECTION.
/ Correspondlngly qiuck umeto Other pothtA
Through bills ~ isden iseued At low rates.
G. A. TAYLOR,
80, Gonsrv rrcigh' ,sept
DHlLADELPHiA, RICHMOND AND
i NOnFOLk STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every Ty EsnAY
| aud FRIDAY at Y NJ. ana every SJNDsf ~
iSAM fr. igh tor Tuesdays and friday's
! steamers received I'll 100 A. VI. For sun
| avs steamer tili 5 4. VI. saturday. Freight
| recs lv.d daily I'll 5 4. VI.
| Fare 10 Phila1eli hia ........ ..........,.t3 "
For further information apply 10
| J. ". McCAkRiCk.
General Southern gent
ONCE. no kettA
| W. p. CLYDE 4 CO..
DC - General Agents. Philadelphia.
ARCHITECTS.
,-~~>->~>>->>>>>~~>~~~>> --~-~~>~>~~~->~>~->>-
IWALTER H'dHAA'
ARCHITECT.
RooA Is SLAYER BunpNo.
RIo HMoNp, Va, nAAse1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
TWO NAUGURATI0NS.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRlsON's IN ts4t,
AND HIS cRANDSON's IN 1889.

Admiral Porter, Of ,he Ualtcd states Navy,
s. tac Only Man Living Who Attended
trc Ioaucara ion nali Of Harrison l.
Preparing for the Coming Inauguration
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
THE PANAMA CANAL.
OPINIONS AS TO WHETHER IT
WILL BE ABANDONED.

The Condition Of the Great Enterprise
aud How the Canal Looks-A Ride
Hour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

While cashmere dress will last two
or even three seasons with care, a
Priestly silk warp Henrietta cloth IT, any
of its varieties is practically indcsruct.
ible. Dust will not stick to it, it viii not
crease or pull, and as long as a thread Of
IL remains it will retain the same rich
frosty bloom that makes it like Lyons
velvet. q thing TO be desired Il requires
about eight yards Of silk warp Henrietta
for an ample dress for medium sized
woman, and 40 S17j. This material.
being so rich Of itself, requires almost
no trimming; certainly dress and trim
mines can be bought for ST., and it will
last forever An economical plan is t.
get a plain black Henrietta the first year,
o gray one thencxt q Ciairette FOX even.
inc wear, which is one Of the most OK
quisite materials conceivable, and make
this mp with removable accessories, ami
then the next year brocadcd sill; warp
Henrietta on a stiipod OF midway cloth.
These are the best value for the money
IN She market, ard the prices run FROM
Sl.oj to $l.7j per yard.
These two model dresses are made, o.
I said Of Chirette and plain silk warp
ucuuctta in gray. Fig. / i Of tie
Clairette and has band Of gray astIa-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
STEAM ~nffS.
FOR NEW YORK.

lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COB
~ PANY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10


The new and graceful shapes Of the
spring STYLES in dress making arc admir-
able for their simplicity and quiet Gle
gance. The two models of the dresses
worn by the young ladies in the Hadiae
wells are of the beautiful new Henrietta
silk warp fabrics in silver gray and gray
Clairettc. Gray is the favorito color for
all wool goods tins season, and these
goods are made in such superior quail
~ and such q variety of effects that an
unlimited choice is afforded The Clair
cite and silver gray Henrietta cloths Of
the silk warp cannot be surpassed in
beauty by any silk, and thoy ar, made
by weaving black and white threads
without any admixture of color Of
any kind, and therefore, the gray
is pure and with a peculiar pearly
lustcr all is own. There as also silver
gray mohair, and siiyory midway ana
gray nuns yelling, Henrietta glace and
mohair checks, as well as fancy checks.
plaids box checks, stripes, fancy wcavcs.
broken plaids and twlls, ail in different
shades Of pure gray, and all Of the mol
exquisite beauty and linencss as well as
Of durability. The goods come wide.
from Il 10 81 inches, and though they
cost high they are the best value Of any
goods for the money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

"a ave Richmond Cs3d st. depoD. IS o AIN
Arrive Richmond, ~ 70 pm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

In the United States Circuit on Tue sday
before Judge Wales, the case OF Swartz 4
Graf Va. William MoMenamin was COM
meuced. The case ia one OF alleged mis-
representation through the fact OF letter
of recommendation written by Mr. MoMen.
amin by which Swartz Il Graf, q Philadel-
phia carpet and upholstery firm, extended
70 the hrm of Mccartney 4 Kenny OF this
city, credit on goods to the value of $4,000
during the time, as ia claimed, when the
local firm referred TO was not In a solvent
condition, and that defendant knew It. The
letter written by ex-Councllman William
Momenanin was dated January 9Th, 1888.
The members of the Philadelphia firm were
present and testified. Colonel Nields ap.
peared for Mr.. McMenamin, and Hoffscker
b Hoffecker for SwaItz Il Graf. The court
took recess at Q p. m.
In the United States circuit court
yesterday, before Judge Wales, the case OF
SwaTtz Il Graf Vs. William McMenamin
was Continued. Defendant MoMenamin
gave testimony. He said that the proceeds
OF the stock bought by him at sherlffs sale
of Mccartney Il Kenny's goods under exc
cution in u judgment of :I3, COO, which was
confessed by Mccartney x Kenny 70 de-
| PENDANT, only reached the sum OF g, 800,
and that half OF the loss OF - 100 was sus-
tanned by him "a we'll MS u Judgment in his
favor OF upwards OF 1900 for money ad-
vanced by him to Mccartney & Kenny.
Argument was made whether defendant
could testify as to his belief In the sol
vepcy OF Mccartney &c Kenny at the time
OF the date OF the letter written by Mc1ien-
amin to the plaintiffs, stating that the new
| firm was solvent and worthy Of credit. The
| court ruled he might testify.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
1catIs.

BRADFORD.-ou the ith Inst, Iaurn NJ, in
FAINT daughter 81 James T.. aud sallG H.
bradford, aged I'VE months.
BAl.RoN.-oh the Inn Inst. Augustus J. Bar
ron, aged IS years.
CONNOR.-On the 18th inst, John, infant son
Of Isaac aud Annie common. aged one yGnr.
Nick AY.-In thi.riiy, on tile 10Th inst, Florence
f., infant daughter Il samuel anG the late
Florence H.. Mckay aged u weeks.
Nice ARBuIL,-A Al uUernville, Del, on the 18th
inst, AloSuudvr NlclaFroll, in his SIN year.
MALoSEN.--ln this city, on the 10th inst,
hnnie Mnloney, daughter Of Michael and
Mary Nalouey, aged - gears.
Relatives and friends urr invited TO attend
tho funeral from the rnsidcnce OE her parents,
1918 oak street, on Friday morning, 18Th inst,
Ht . O'clock. High mas at ST. Paul's church.
PAT EllSuN.-Suddenly on the 18th inst
Margaret Nhlteslie, vito Of tho Rev. w. T..
Patterson, pastor Ot the Presbyterian
Church, New Castle
SrARR.-At Boston, Mass, on the Sth inst,
Ella l.. NJ. Starr, wife Of the Rev. William G.
starr, rector Of Christ Church, Delaware City
SLATElE-Un the 18th inst, Amanda Z. wife of
Mathew Slater.
STAPLER.-Tenth month, 18Th inst, William
W. StapIer In the 4sth year Of his age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
BIG RAILROAD soHsME.
nHuntinRton's Project for Big
Consolidation of LineN.

Consolidation OF Lines.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Under the head line
"Huntington's Trust" the Tribune this
morning says: o. Z. Huntington Of the
Southern Pacific was party TO Jay Goulds
original trust or railway clearing house
scheme. When that scheme fell through
and the "Gentlemen's Association" was
organized instead Mr. Huntington declined
to nave anything to do with 1t for the
reason that he had o consolidation scheme
OF his own which no thought would be far
more beneficial TO his roads than the
Gentlemen's Association, In which he had
no faith.
Mr.. Huntington has been assIduouslY at
work on his scheme since that time, and 1t
It learned from good authority that II has
been sufficiently perfected to bs carried
into operation within short time.
1t is nothing more nor less than q glgsn-
Ito consolidation scheme Of all the Gould
| and Huntington systems and the Atchison,
Topeka d Santa Fe system, including some
OF the lines between Kansas City aud Chi
| cago, to afford the lines west of the his.
souri, river direct aud Independent outlet
to Chicago.
The roads between the Missouri river and
Chicago to pe taken into the new combi-
nation are: Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, Chicago, Santa Fe Il California
lowned by the Atchison, Topeka d Santa
Fe), the Wabash, In which latter road Gould
has a large interest.
1t trHnspires that the money obtained by
Huntington from the sale OF his interest In
the Chesapeake and Ohio to the Wander
bilts has all been invested IN bonds and
stocks Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Ut.
Paul and the Denver 4 Rio Grande, which
latter road IL TO at once be broad gagged
and will also be taken Into the combira.
ton. Jay Gould has also obtained large
Interest 10 the Denver & Rio Granda.
Drexel, Morgan X Co., Kidder. Peabody
& %. and Brown Bros. Il Co.,, [Baringsl
are OF course parties to the scheme. The
two latter firms are largely interested IN
the Atchison, and the former Is said to ho d
a controlling interest In the Milwaukee 4
| st, Paul.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
NE Walk.


Special Correspondent of Gazette and journal
NEWARK. Oct. l2.-Ths officers recently
elected by Oriental Lodge, No. 70, 1. o. o.
f., were Installed at Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday evening by the grand officers of
the Delaware Lodge. There were many
visitors from out oftown and after speeches,
DO, they were invited to attend a collation.
served for them at Mrs. Roaehis restaurant.
The Rev. william Duhamel, rector OF st.
0abriel's Episcopal Church Of Douglass
Vile, Pa, was married on Wednesday
evening In St. Andrews Church, Phlladel-
phia, to Miss Florence Power OF MillinRton,
Md. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George W. Duane, and the young
Benedict was we'll know in this town and
In 1855
The stockholders of the Oasho Machine
Company held meeting here on Tuesday
evening ct the office OF James Hossinger,
but no business was transacted and the
meeting adjourned to convene again some
time next month. The works which are
situated about mile distant from Newark
are running on full time and are too busy
Just at present to take An inventory OF
stock. This was the reason OF the post
ponement OF the meeting.
NEWARK, Oct. l5.-The contract for erect
ing the Knautf organ factory here has been
aWhtueu " Is hNhub, Eullh-
delphia contractor, who has orders to
begin at once and push the building for
ward with all possible speed. Work was
to have been begun to-day, but the rain OF
yesterday will probably delay 1t o day.
The B. & o. trnckmen have completed the
laying OF the switch to the site OF the build
inGs and nothing IL now lacking to tho
early completion of the factory. The plans
call for building 26S feet In length with
the main building G3 feet In depth. The
two wings extending east and west will ba
each 100 feet long and IL feet deep. There
will be an entirely separate building to the
rear of the east wing to contain the motive
power, electric light plant, &c. The build
log will be of birch, with stone trimmings,
while the front of the main building will be-
quite ornate In appearance. Two stories will
sxtend over the whole building, but the CEN
trail portion will he higher than the rest and
surmounted with tower In which will be
placed large clock face. The mode OF
announcement OF this clock will be a
striking and pleasant innovation over the
customary bell or traditional chime, In that
large organ pipes will be made to sound
and announce the hour. Part OF the main
building will be used as a "settlng up" do.
partment, whore all organs will be placed
In position and tested. This portion will
have no second floor, so that very large
organs can he put up without inoonveni.
ence. The whole building will be In full
view OF passing d. 4 o. trains and for tbi.
reason the capaciOus grounds Of the com,
pany will eventually be laid out and beauti
he'd with flowers, ne. A large and 1T.
tractiye siRa will ALEC extend along the
south facade.
At Il msetinR OF the vestry OF St. Thomas
Episcopal Church last week 1t was decided
| to Introduce the envelope system of weekly
stipulated contributions to the church funl
from all members of the parish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Marrtagrs.

HANDLER-JACK,--A West Chester, Pa,
on The 10TH inst, by the Rov. Il. B. Cook, d. D.,
Howard L. Chandler and Li2&ic z, jack.
ERIINE-FADELY.-At his residence, on
Sept. 95th, by the Rev. j. W. =. Boothc, Absi-
loln j. nittcrina and Ilettie L. tEdely.
-POKrER.-On the 9th inst, by the Rev.
John II. c. Hanna. Preston Lee and Lizzie
Porter, both of this city.
CCONNELL-MCaOLpR ICH.-At Camden, N.
d., on August sth, by tho Rcv. }. Il. Vest
wood, william Me- onnell and keba Ella
Mcuuldrieh, both ol this city.
RIAS-uuI.STElN. the 9Th inst, by thc
Roy. John ~. f.tulu, John ". Ryan and
Dora ilulstein, hutl Of this city.
WHITLEY hush, AT PhiladeiI hia, on the
1Oth inst, by the RCy. j. Addison Henry, d.
~, hatlts f. y Whiteley Of tLis city and
Elizabeth Bush Of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
4 Pretty CnIrch Wedding.

Frank NJ. Stoever, marine architect at
RJ0ch's shipyard, Chester, and Miss Helen
Wallace Price, daughter Of Samuel A. Ffloe,
superintendent OF the Front and linton
streets railway. were married Ia Central
Church yesterday, at noon, the Rev. W. y.
Swnrlz officiating. Guests from Oswe9o,
n. y, Philadelphia, Chester, Media and
th!a city almost illed the church. The
trout OF the auditorium was richly deco
rated with flowers and potted plants. IL.
W. linotcs OF Delaware county was best
man. Toe rshers were Harry stoever,
a brother of the groom, Samuel Price,
William Price aud Edward Price OF
Chester and Mahlon Belts, George
Il. Kirkman and j. Ferris Belt
OF thiJ city. Ferd Fullmer played the
wsidiig marches. Tho bride and groom,
preceded by the best man and the ushers,
entered the church shortly after ~ O'Clock
aud passed slowly w tho north aisle, to
the march, from "Lohengrin's." A ring
was used In the marriage ceremony. The
service lasted about 20 minutes and at its
conclusion the bridal party passed out of
the church by the south aisle, the organ
giving voice to Memberships wedding
march, From the church the bridal party
was driven to the homo OF the BRIDES
parents, No. sos Washington street. After
the wedding dejeuher Mr.. and Mrs. Stoever
started on II iaunt east. On their return
they will reside here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Knocked Out In ,rNo Rountlp.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 16.-Oharles Kimmick
and George Curtis, principals, and Damn ie
Needham, referee, OF prize fight which
occurred at midnight are in jail, charged
with prize fighting. The theatre was filled
to the doors when time was called. Fight
ing began in tho second round, when Kim
mick struck Curtis powerful blow on the
jugular which felled him like an OK. Curtis
arose Just before the call of time, when he
received another blow that knocked him
under arrest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
THE INrERCEPrING SEWER.
Engineer Bassett Will Recommend
Some Radical Changes.

Some Radical Changes.
Carol p. Bassett OF Newark, N. j., the
expert engineer who has been consulted by
the Directors OF the Street and Saver De-
partment with reference to the plan for the
intersecting sewer on the Drandywine, has
made partial report and will make o COM
plete report shortly. MIR. Bassetts idea is
to make an "egg-shaped" sewer with glazed
bottom 80 as to render easy to clean, He
will recommend that the sewer be run on
the north side OF the race containing the
drinking water and not on the south side
as at present contemplated. He also thinks
that 1t should be placed below the bed Of
the long race 80 that In case OF breakage or
leakage, the sewage will not be enptied
into the drinking water.
II his recommendations are adopted, the
plans and grades already submitted will
have to be altered very materially, and the
present sewer running from Rattlesnake
Run will have to be changed. The direc-
tors want to finish that part Of the sewer
from Crooked to Rattlespake runs this fall,
aud good part OF the sewer will be finished
next year. The consent OF the property
owners through which 1t Is intended to run
the sewer, has been obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Visiting this country, will ind Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar, superior
remedy Tor the coughs colds and bronchial
difficulties which change from tortid to
temperate CLINE always engenders.
Cubans who have tried It are loud in its
praise. In fact, 1t has no equal IN the
pharmacopmia, or smong proprietary
medicines, as cure for throat or lung
complaints. Proeurable OF all druggists &C
rs and 30 cents and 81. Great saving by
purchasing large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., oos. 16.-There Is
great danger that there will be- another
famine among farmers Of central Da.
kota this year. Large number OF
farmers In Miner county are In
destitute circumstances Owing 70 the
drought their crops were total failure this
season. The people are now in pressing
need OF clothing. The people are dis.
heaftened and discouraged. relief COM
and many towns throughout the state are
responding literally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Citizen Train's sanity Questioned.

AAs0clatcd Press Dispatch by Special WIfes.
BosToN, Oct. 16.-Lawyer E. A. Snow yes
terday requested writ of habeas corpus In
George Francis Trains case on the ground
that he Is ncn-compos mentis. but Judge
D avine refused. Lawyer snow claims that
Mr.. Train cannot be legally held under a
civil process In this commonwealth until
mony that he Is OF sound mind, as they are
hound to give full faith to the courts of
New York and Judge Davis on the testi-
mony OF encouragement Hamilton, who
found that he was non.oomoos mentis in
1873,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

FOR SALE-We haze for
sale a very desirable farm of
80 acres, situated on the main
road leading from Stanton to
Newark; stone house, frame
barn, weU located, fine Uiew,
near church and schools. Fur,
ther particulars apply TO
o.,,o.g, HEALD g. co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Tho Ai,-AmerIca Delegates.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CLEVELAND, Oct. l6.-The majority of the
delegates to the Pan American excursion
did not appear until after 10 u. m. AlreadS
the police had paraded before the hotel
where the delegates stopped. Between III
and IL, however, the visitors embarked In
carriages and in varying directions went
to inspect Cleveland's business interests,
Two southern delegates, who were left at
Buffalo yesterday morning, rejoined the
party this morning. They slept too long.
After returning from the various tours OF
the city. a hotel lunch was had at O'Clock
after which drive was begun In the resi-
dence portion and to the lake vlsw.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ST.. Louis, Oct 16.-Paul Mcbride, son Of
wellknown lawyer OF this city. shot and
Instantly killed. Frank LOTUS. member Of
the flrs department, last evening, near
seventh and Oliver sttAets. Mcbride was
drunk and took umbrage at a slight jostle
which he accidentally received from Lotus.
shot Lotus dead Mcbride 10 under arrest,