St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1886
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ATS!) ary Weight, fo } Children! ge, 80 complete ang D Selections frem, n fit and Be deem wm ogee hough d made by lly — Ne — bes. EY & C0. ishings, Northeast and Pine. RS SE! 5.00; our eee „ „ „ „ „ ee $3.50 m $4.00 —— — 52.76 ants’ Shoes in end. ouch, i se ariel in Avenue, on for ite Prices. to 35 Per 1 AILOR, CIATION, tober 23, 1886. npared the an- as advised dy Vol. 37.—NO. 100. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1888. 4 BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. The LORDS of CREATION NOT BE ALLOWED 10 FORGET The Great Desideratum and Gold Mine for Them! Tailoring Devartneu GAAWFORD & G0. NOW IN FULL BLAST, AND DOING THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN TOWNII PERFECT FIT OR NO SALE. Prices 25 to 75 Per Cent BELOW Exclusive Merchant Tailoring Store Prices. a NOTE! Be Men's Pants made to — from All-Wool Cassimeres, $5.00, $6.00, - $7.00, $'7.50, $8.0 Men's Pants made to i 2 from ‘Imported Scotch, English, French and German Trouserings, $'7.50 0, 8. 00, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00. Men's I. 88888 8 5s 4 r from Imported Scotch Bannockburn ‘weeds, Men's Pante made to order from English All-Wool Corkscrews and Di- aronals, $'7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 Men's Business Suits made to order from All-Wool Cassimeres, $19.00, $20.00, $21.00, $22.50, $24.00, $25.00. Men's Heavy Suits, made from All- Wool Suitings, 527.50, $29.00, $30.00, $32. 50. Men’ 1 Suits, made from Finest Domestic Suitings, $35.00, $3'7.50, Men's Suits made to order from Imported English, Scotch and French Suitings, $35.00, $3'7.50, $40.00. Suits made to order from Genuine Scotch Bannockburn and Galashiels Tweeds, $32.50. $35.00, 837.50. $40.00. Suits Yt to order from Imported English 2 in Blue and Black. $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, 537.50, $40.0 4 eae to order from Impo rted Chinchilla, moover and Melton, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $37. 50, $40.00 and $45.00 Much the Largest Stock of Woolens In the city from which to make selections. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Leave Your Measure at Once AT THE NEW TAILORING DEPARTMENT OF D. CRAWFORD & CO. GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR. 22 EE Colder Weather has finally reached St. ‘Louis, so has the a — — NUGENT’S Ne MHMENTO OF BARTHOLDE- -DAY! On Thursday next, the 28th inst., the Colossal Statue of. ** LIBERTY EN. LIGHTENING THE WORLD,” will be | dedicated with impos'ng coremonies- in | New York harber. DAY, as a souvenir of the event, present to each of our customers, whose pur- chases amount to $10 or over, a beauti- ful bronze statuette, with nickel silver base—an exact fac-simile of the wonder- ful statue. B. NUGENT & BRO, | 815, 817. 819 and 821, N. Broadway. Bet. Franklin 4 Av. and Union Market. FP ! Leh Raon 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. WHEN Clothing Store, And with it (the Store, not the weather), a Mammoth Ex- hibit of OVERCOATS for all ages. In our Men's Overcoat Department we are showing for $50 some of the Finest Fabrics produced in the world, all Silk Lined throughout and “Genuine Tailor-Made Garments, and between this LIPPINCOTT & CO, Corner &th and ae 7 — les sts. THE FAMOUS Silurian Water of Waukesha- Wisconsin In barrels, cans, jugs, or carbonate od in bottles. holesale ~ apy - = St. Louis, Ni price and $3 we touch every note in the scale of prices. As Wholesale Manufacturers we are saving the con- sumer ONE PROFI T at the | F IN_FICURES. _ * 210 and 212 North Broadway. ALL COODS MARKED IN PLAIN ee DROWN, DAUGHADAY & bb. Tholesale Cash Dry Goods House WE OFFER A SPECIAL DRIVE IN Red Twilled Flannels At 15 Cents Per Yard. Also, a full line of PLAIN RED, RED TWILLED, PLAIN Bhp «| GRAY TWILLED AND PLAID FLANNELS at Low- 8 ces. Terms, 30 D Days, with All Cash — Off. SOMETHING NEW! ALOE’S Solid Gold-Momnted OPERA-GLASSES i ‘Consolidated boal Co Principal Office in St. Louis, 325 Chest- and Angelrodt sts., and 1716 Clark ay. bash Railway, Cairo Short Line, Louis- ville 4 Nashville, Ohio & Mississippi Railway, Indianapolis & St. Louis Rail- way, and Illinois & St. Louis Railway, at Pittsburg Dyke. in St. one-third cents per bushel less than the prices named for delivery at St. yards. and taking their whole supply of us, and to manufacturers and other large consum- ers Six regularly. tracks, seven cents per bushel. casionally, and to sell again, one-half ceuts per bushel. Screenings, 1 ump. 8 Mixed pea and coarse black, two-fifths the price of lump. Grant coals will be one cent per above standard and one-half cents per bushel extra. quantities, or on long- -time contracts, will be given special prices on application. , tracts for any period up to ten years on very favorable terms, and is satisfied that with seventy-five mines, on seven different rallronds, it can ‘| Satisfaction to its customers than can any concern less favorably situated. company to furnish coal a depending for its profits upon the mag- RICH, HANDSOME and BEAUTIFUL. — de of 3 and economy in Aloe New Ideal Opera-Glasses Beauties and Price | d manage ~ compare with them. . Pearl, Fr up; Morocco, $2.50 E. H. C. __ ine ee f F. * CRANDALL, ALOR’ s ra, FOURTH AND OLIVE = STEERS. 1 iM THe — — — Ct OF ST. LOUIS. nut Street, Corner Fourth. reis. St. Louis — Foot of Anna st., Broadway East St. Louis—Vandalia Railway, Wa- — — rices of our standard coals at yards nis are now as follows: The prices n East St.Louis in each case being one and The Louis To dealers having their own side-tracks d one-half cents per bushel. To dealers and others taking coal of us but unloading from our side- To pedlers and teamsters taking coal oo- seven and Stove coal, one cent per bushel extra. Nut coal, four-fifths the price of lump. three-fifths the price of St. Mount Olive, Bernard, nly and u shel rices. Lebanon, Nichols and Bennett’s, one Trenton coal, two cents per bushe! 1 2 Persons wanting coal in extra lar - — The company is prepared to make con- ve better It will be the permanent pottey of this low prices, We will, on THAT which we offer at a small advance on cost—prices are about half, 2 bales of Heavy Gray Twilled Flannels 1 bale all-wool plain Red Flannel at 1 bale all-wool plain Red. Flannel at 2 bales heavy pure wool Red Twilled 8 bales fine Medicated Red Twilled Flan- 40 dozen Winter Skirts, 50e, 60e, 750 enn GOT THEM LOWER THAN 8 GENTLES Our New York buyer attended the Great Auction Sales there of Flannels, Blankets and Woolens, and secured for us thousands of dol- lars’ worth at as low prices as any house, whether wholesale or retail, could buy them at. “He has loaded us up with an immense stock, but at the prices we will offer them at they will soon be all sold. ILLINERY Great Bargain-Counter Sale. To fitly inaugurate our Bargain-Counter Sales, which we so successfully introduced last season, we shall offer TO-MOR- ROW two of the greatest bargains in Millinery Goods ever placed before the Ladies of St. Louis. READ: 600 HATS---50 Dozen---no more, no less best quality Felt Hats, Silk-bound, all new Ww chapey and sper FCC 390 — 50 Cartons FANCY WINGS —150 Dozen---no more, no less—Beautiful goods, all colors fully worth 35c, . and new combinations, REMEALBER, I hese Prices ear To-Morrow Only! FOR So Come Early and Avoid the Rush. FLANNELS)Blankets AND Extraordinary Value from New York Auctions, Gomicris, “ following, Our buyer secured“ New York Auction Prices! Can Never Be Duplicated! 2 cases 10-4 White Blankets at 95c;3 reg- ular price, $1.50. 2 cases 11-4 All Pure Woel White Blan- a kets at $4.50; worth to-day at whole- sale, $5.50. 10 cases largest sizes, 11-4 and 12-4, White Blankets at $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 and $9; all $1 to $3 less than they ought to be sold for. 2 bales Heavy Gray Blankets at 95e; would be cheap at $1.50. 2 cases 7-pound Heavy Gray Wool Blan- —,* $2.95; would be cheap at „0. Blankets will never be seen at these prices again. 50 bales largest Comforts, made of best standard Ca icoes and filled with fine white cotton, at 81.25; would be good value at 52.25. at llc; sold at many stores at 20e. 1§c3 cheap at 22 1-2 19e; would be cheap at 27e. Flannels at 23c; would be cheap at BOC. nels at 35c, 40e and 45e; can never be seen at these prices again. Winter Skirts. and $1; can not be seen anywhere at the price. PENNY & GENTLES, Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. MADE IN EVERY STYLE AND COOKING AND HEATING STOVE AND RANGE CONST The above Trade Mark Je 2 Guarantee thet Every Article bearing It Ie the Finest ane that can be for the price “eked, SEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THE GOODS ARE COUNTERFEITED AS WELL AS THE TRADE MARK. The Michigan Stove Company, Detroit, Mich. 2 II. Buffalo, N. V. IMMENSE PURGHASES | ATES? EDIMION THRILLING STORY 1 —— Told by Messenger Fotheringham of the Adams Express Company. Three Hours at the Point of a Pistol in the Hands of a Desperado, And as Many More in Danger of Death by Strangulation. The Messenger Gives a Frank and Detailed Account of the $50,000 Robbery on the Frisco — Corroborative Testimony Dis- covered — Manager Weir and Other Officials Arrive to In- vestigate—Latest Details of the Robbery. Adams Express The first fll account of the robbery of the Adams Express car on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad was given to the public by the POST-DISPATCH yesterday. To-day the story of thé express messenger, whom the operatives“ of the morning papers were unable te locate after searching for him for twenty-four hours, is given together witoa genuine likeness taken from a photograph for which he sat this morning. After making a statement to Superintendent Dams«l, yesterday, Messenger D. S. Fother- ingham, who was in-charge of the car, de- parted and spent last night with a friend at the latter’s room on Eighth street. Early this morning he was tound by a POST DISPATCH re- . 0 1 - D. 8. FPotheringham. porter, when the first published statement of the robbery was obtained. . Messenger Foth- eringham is 23 years of age, tail, well built, and weighs 160 pounds. Under the at- tending suspicions, of which he is perfectly aware, he has the help ef a remarkably frank, open manner. It has been stated, saia he, that I had nothing tosayin my own behalf. That isnot true. lam ready to answer any question you muy wish to ask me and am ready to give any information“desired about myself. My mother lives at Mansfield, Mo. I worked at Kansas City. I have worked in my present capacity of messenger tor a long time. I went into the Fort Scott Express Company as a clerk for two months. Mr. Butler, the route agent sent for me to come to Kansas City to take a run between Kansas City and Independence, I ran for some months on the night run from Kansas City to Harper; then for awhile to Memphis, Tenn. Ithen went back to South- ern Kansas again, and from there came to Sedalia and ran to Denison, Tex., fora year and a half. I went to my grandtfather’s house,about twenty miles from Ste. Genevieve, but only remained there a short time. Ona letter from Mr. Butler I started to Kansas City to fake a clerkship for the Wells- Fargo Express Company. When I got here Mr. Damsel left word for me to come up- stairs. He told me he wanted me to take a run onthe St. Louis & San Francisco. This was about June 12 and I have been running there ever since. I never had the day run,and Iam not very familiar with the points along the road. THE ROBBERY. ll give you a full account of the robbery and@he circumstances. The train was almost ready to leave and they hurried thé freicht in as fast as they could. The two sealed chests were put in and the. porter who loads the car had just lett it. I s sorting my way bills, fixing them up for the different runs. Some one hurried up to the car, which was just un- der the electric light. He wore an overcoat and carried a grip in his hand. As he came to the door he asked: ‘Is this Messenger Fo-ther- ing-ham?’ drawing out the name, I told him Iwas, and by that time I stepped to the door and he nanded me an envelope which was torn at the end. I took it and found it contained one letter. from Mr. Damsel to Mr. Bar- rett, and one from Mr. Barrett to me. The letter to me instructed me to allow the man to ride in my car to Pierce City, Mo. I donot remember the wording of it nor do I remem- ber the name that was given in the letter. I dad no doubt but that the letter was genuine, because I think I would recognizej the pecul- jar ‘J’ that Mr. Barrett makes if I saw it any place. I am familiar with Mr. Barrett's handwriting, and I think somebody in the company’s employ is in with the man. it was an excellent signature. I told him to come aboard and he said that through a friend of his he had made applica- tion to Mr. Damsei fora place as messenger. He then told me that he lived near Alton, III., some place. I toid bim to make himself at home. e pulled off his coat and set his grip at the opposite door, right against the door. 1 told him to put it in the Texas run that is in the front end of the car where the run of freight that goes to Texas was stored. During all this time 1 was working and talking to him—and sorting my way-bills. He took up some and asked me if these were way-bilis, but didn’t seem to know anything about the business, although he used the word | ‘way-bill.’ He seemed very ignorant ot the business; although he told me that he had Pps ewe toe! Vacate Ae | af — way-bills—the red . contained the money, Bythat time the train had started and he seemed anxious to go to work doing something as all new men are, so I put him to calling the names of the freight so I sould check it on the way-bill on the box standing up edgewise. The run he was first calling was inthe front. Then then he went to the north- eastern corner of the car and I was standing with my back to him about the center of where the freight lay. I had my coat off and my Coit’s 38 revolver, the Company's regu- lation weapon, in my hip pocket. The revolver belonged tothe agent at Vinita. All the handle stuck out of my pocket; in fact, about two-thirds ot the weapon. He had just called a package, and I was looking over the. way- bills, thumbing over the corners of them, with the lamp rightin front of me, * when I found myself in hie grasp. One band wasatmy collar and the, other grabbed my pistol. It seemed it was hid intention to USE MY PISTOL instead ot hisown. Up to that time I hadn’t seen any revolver with him. The next moment Iwaslying in the west end of the ear. My pistol got caught in the corner of my pocket, and itfell on the floor about tén feet away from where I lay. I struggled with him, but he was over me, but not down on me. Inthe struggle he broke my scarf-pin, as you can see.’’ (Fotheringham here produced three parts of a horse-shoe scarf-pin set with pearls and rubies. When the broken pin was re- marked, he hastily said: ‘‘Oh, the pin was not broken—it was bent; I tried to straighten it out since and broke that part of it mysel t.) Continuing his story, Fotheringham said: „le was holding me oy the neck when he drew his revolver from his right hip pocket while we were struggling on the floor, His was a 38 Smith & Wesson, dauble action, I think, at least it looked like one to me, though it didn’t haye a long barrel. My pistol was away over out of my reach. Icouldn’t do anything, so I gave up, as Ithink any sensible man would have done. He went into one of his hip pockets, I don’t know which, and brought out a silk handkerchief. He let me get up and sat me on the box (safe). He made me place my hand behind me and then tied my hands with this nandkerchief pretty hard. suppose he laid his pistol down at this time, but I had no chance to make any resistance. He had both my hands in his behind me. Thenhe took his valise and took the straps off ot it. He tied the straps over the handkerchiet, which must bave been a pretty large one, as my wrists are not cut at all. He said, ‘‘If you move l’il kill you. He used both straps. He then asked, Where is that Indian money gu ‘Had you had any previous conversation on this subject?“ ‘No; we had had no conversation about money é€xcept what I have told you about the bills?’’ Did you know what he referred to?’’ Les; he Wanted the money thut goes to pay off in the Indian Territory. told him I didn’t have itand he seemed very mach disappo.nt- ed. He said, ‘D—n you, don’t lie to me.“ I said, ‘That’ dull right. Then he demanded the key. It was in wy right-hand pocket. Ile took it out and went to the safe and unlocked it and took the pouches out. He then took his grip and, opening it, tried to put the pouches in without opening them, but couldn’t get them in. Then ho took oat his knife—I could not see What kind it was; I could only see the gleam of the biade—and cut the pouches. He took some articies of cl th- ing out of his grip. I dian’tsee just what they were and in fact, first thought they were the empty pouches. He threw the clothes ott of the car and deposited the contents of the four ouchbes in the _ valise. I don’t know exactly,what point on the road this was. I remem s threw the cloth. ing out on south side of the car. It Was ' — 3 near Meretnac, because we had just“ passed through the tunnel. He removed the Texas freight from the west door and put the grip over there. That is the last I saw of it.“ ‘What conversation did you have during this time?’’ „At that time 1 had the gag in my mouth. The gag was first made of one handkerchief, and taking it off he remodelled it. If lam not mistaken he tied another handkerchief in the middie of it and tied it to the back of my head with twine strings at each ene. He cut the twine off of the pouches. thinkthis was about Mincke’s. He took e hs watch, and holding it up, showed me the time. It was exactly 10 o'clock, The watch was an open-faced gold watch. About that time some one came tothe door. I think it wus the conductor. The man had his pistol in bis band at the time almost directly in front of ne. The conductor rapped at the door, but it wasn’t opened, ofcourse. He had put the gag in my mouth just before we stopped. About that place he gave me a drink ol water. I indicated to im as well, as [| could that I wanted water. The tank stood at my right band. He had just gone there and taken adrink a little while before, him- self. „As the train pulled out he said, ‘you would be surprised if [told you whol was.’ I said, ‘Idon’t know whether I would be or not.“ JIM CUMMINGS. ‘Well, I'm Jim Cummings, the last of I was in that Blue Cut Isaid, ‘Well, in Missourt, ‘I should say 80. Australia,’ and I nit : He said, the Jesse James gang. job and only got $1,500 out of it.’ they want you here don't they?” He said, He said, ‘I have been to think he said to San Francisco. He men- tioned Jesse James being shot, and he men- tioned Dick Little’s name and some other man that shot him. I asked, ‘Where is Dick Little now?’ tie said, 1 think he in Vegas keeping saloon.’ All this tit the truin Was running. 1 tuin he seemed rather witty in calling off the namestome. He made some littie mis- take, culling Hume, Kan., instead of Hume, Mo. lecorrected him, and he excused bimselt. He seemed rather quick in his speech, but while he was calling freight he was not at all excited, at least I did not notice it. “The train next stopped at the crossing near Pacific, and he went tothe door, before or after we stopped, I don’t remember, but * anybow he went over to the freight and puilad \G it aside. 1 could only see his bead. He said: ‘If you cry out, I'll kill. vou. He en had bis pistol pointed at me. He s 1 have men on this car that will de on 12 site it reaches Pacific, and if you make an outery before that time I kill you. I didn’t do it, although 1 had intended to if any one came round the train. The conductor says he aid, but I didn’t see him. I watched for the reflection of hisiamp on the ceiling. The mall mun at Pacific states that he made a mistake in the cars and tried to put the baggage in my car. Well,-nobody tuuched that car so far as I know. 1 think if he. thinks about it he will find himself mistaken. The door was a bythe man just before we reached Pacific. I can’t state whether ha was back ofthat ‘Texas’ or whether be went. outside then, Thedoor closed 1 swing ing motion of the car efore we reached Pacific, just about the — * ~~ siowing up, and it was not ress quently at all. That makes me think vont he he leit me between the crossing and Pacific. His last word was. after 0 took back the letters ‘You make | an — before Pacifie and I'li wilt you.’ He — as usual. He didn’t cord except ones was near the door when he 5 brad rough a smail 2 u something in vb — semen — ee, som the bell — pres all over. Betore he ieft m but as he ut the gag in my mouth again, . — — my ene out and before we got to I w back my chin and the pad — Lwas first sitting on the checked some railroad freight. | the wie r a
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— ae = 1 : 7 I ua. Pe ta oy aan? — ai : 3 * 1 1 88 ‘ 12 : i 8 hike os n Pee ANA? Re 88 n r BS ‘ 4 i * . ns n - * . > ‘+ ee Oy ae r . ie K 4 P =. e at a. ay ee * 4 n * n ry eee meee a . * „ 2 . te ee ae 4 : a 7 eS 1 284 . ee ee oo 2 1 „ * N z N 1 . kd ot Sica 75 nr ¢ * 7 r — * , Fe ete Oe Bs 8 3 . N 22 ee > oe tte * „„ „%% ee — 5 1 7 1 e 4 # ‘ ; * 8 1 8 2 » * r N . VVV aes ae ao 7 8 eee Weiser SZ 1888 ost-Dispatch, Wednesday, Oclover 20 Loo. 2 f — * ¥ — . * * > „ sy K * e 7 5 er 19 ; 7 . oe St. Ponts ass n * n ‘anty-seventh Ward. Michael Foerstel tn the Twen — four — rest on the Sprinkle that if he had opened the Of the néw Directors four are ; of ben ue pees as there oka’ the robber would have shot him. = P AY UP 0 Republicans, one United Labor and one Inde- | : on either side, The conductor turther said that no sus- endent. The now stands: Thirteen 3 We are pleased to an of me with my hands tied to picious pereons were on the pilat- m » th ublicans, de- . to-morrow at the GI women Goor and the BR, ee arene —— THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE | pendent and one United Labor. 7 . 22 464.88. Men's Heat * oth the When the; REACHING FOR CANDIDATES’ PURSES. Brew | ud Overcoats, $7.00; M Boys’ Heavy Over voats, a Tam O’Snanter Cap 2 Flannel Shirts and Red — Men's Good Vests cents: LY ONE PRICI LO. — SOCIAL LIFE IN make a sign one came aro t ht piled against the doors. —＋ Bee — hag Se Louis he had observed that both to doso if any ende ot the car were piled up with express The Democratic Campaign Committee, at Its s, and he believes it must have cost much | wessrs, Lodge, O’Brien and Burgess Delin- meeting last Tuesday night, made prepara- idea 42 0 Fotheringhain, says the 0 e euatee thai quent in Their Assessments—All Candi- tions fora grand rally and mass-meeting in ' - hey had taken the tne attack was made ou him ten or —— dates Who Have Not Paid by This Atter- goutb St. Louis on next Saturday night. Sen- e l car, 1 miles out $¢ St. Louie, ‘He was hen bound: | noon to Be Dropped from the Republica | aior George G. Vest willbe the sepecitl a is me I was stop at Mincke’s. Notapiece of freight Ticket—Mr. Ledge Fears the Presence of | traction afd speseuee wit be — e enum- He was — could have been moved, says Sprinkle, with, Vastine’s Friends on the Central Commit- | bf Onn biicane will make an effort to wind occupant n front of me He . cue adjoining ptt pen gad y —— . tee—Vastine’s Latest Dodge--School Elee- up — campaiga in a gh mg — = ‘ usias sition inted at me, and that time the robber was busy keeping the tions- Political Gossip. a eh oe N r n n N under the messenger quiet. From Mincke's to Pacific the | Ir 25 olse gad in 4 run was made in twenty minutes,and Sprinkle | For some reason not yet made perfectly | the political issues of the 88 to be outdone | ie ? — | Now you ory and 1 1 kill — dan 't see how the robber could get the door plain, candidates on the Republican city tick - n addition NA and speeches : 3 5 5 Surprising Statistics—Iner . a Oiair I cried out and they | open in that time. et are not paying their assessments with at old Lucas Market Square 1 11 indulze in an —Burying Electr : a " 5 -light procession roug 0 5 New York § ay TRE MAN CUMMINGS Clew. ’ commendable alacrity, and the Republican old time re |! ) ; Telegram in Ne * | 5 N. me. had never seen him 5 i © 75 ne. | City Central Committee is very much exercised | Pf 28 down-town streets, Saturday ; The semi-annual repo . 1 — that my eee a 2 pate The ‘‘mysterious stranger ——— over the matter, in consequence. ns Republicans ot the Tenth Ward held a . . Bureau, just issued, de br Dob OP serenely Oo the vu an tui [At @ mecting held tast week candidate were Le bete 27 dekes to prove ata wainber ot a a | lang de of Berlin. Of . rat one 0 w ° 0 ce e - On forehead, und wore a very Sie a given until last Monday night to plank down | names have been improperly stricken from the | ot 4 a 1 200,000 —— * 150 mustache. He had on dark clothes, vidual who was seen sloping across the Union their cash, with the alternative of being registration lists. y 5 — charity a 5 2 and a white shirt, which, however, Was VOlyY Depot yesterday morning to take the 7:50 Al- | ' 8 5 a usid- : dropped from the ticket should they fail to do Republican mass-meetings were held last „ . much soiled. | weigh 16, and he was co ton train for Chic . A passenger bound for | . Accordingly, on Monday afternoon the night in the First, Twelfth and Ten Wards. : : a f — a the 25 — ae ö apartments. Since „ e enn. 000 i id, III., tells how the strange: took 2 * @ secured between $40.00 and Af ag one iiot alengelée athim and exhibited marked | Committee raked in the shekels of a number 8 Gossip. lation of Berlin has been 1 5 c | f i s Pai. Pestane ot foto wich Think was conaizned | suns ot mcrrousness.,,te carried be, candidates, Dut fete "wie 8 lling desire mee tans ieonasall ee a ‘otal Bank of this city toa Kansas and ace — e three minees o the ticket who] The Democratic Central Committee will mee W. d . bl thi d rents have increas ae c gy oa was not suppesed to | the arip to get some civars the passenger saw —— > next Friday auernoon. : e are Se 1 es O, S season S 800 2 poor are com — 00 8 , their earnings for decent bank. did not respond to any very gieat extent and the contente of the packages. 1 | Several packages of bank notes h dden inside, 4 sting of Judwe 1. B. vaillant ' lawyer ; 255 d concluded there were thousands in the | avery unpleasant situation of affairs has re- meeting ndwe L. B. , gave m receipt for a sealed an friends was held this morning and arranse- up | . mer great numbers ure f the size of | pile. The nervous gentieman then exhibited sulted. The three delinquents are Jos. G. | ments were made fur carrying on an active a ess an a 1 ICS. : rip Fong The danger te a ktreets unarmed, which y P lonly judged by tesire to join the Canadian colo m , ny by exam- kage. Among other things hej fing 2 ak sete map of the y inion. | Lodge, candidate for Criminal Judge; Chas. | campaign. v the Franco-Gerinan w: pa * took neigneda to some bank in J — Pit contained $400 in incompleted bilis. | His companion ‘‘sized him up’’ to be @!O’Brien, candidate tor Clerk of »the| The campaign assessment which Mr. Chas. os hen he took these L said Tou better uot man 30 or 35 years old, nearly six feet nian, Criminal Court and Albert Bur- O'Brien, Republican candidate for Clerk of the 8 8 . with severe treatment o take those, they are of no use to you.’’ rather bony and thin looking. His lips an K Criminal Court, has failed to pay up to date ; 7 but petty riots a 1 repli 1 won't leave anything. * — Say 8 of pyr ty and | g¢ss, candidate for Assistant Prosecuting amounts to $300. * mS : | | — — —— Aut — 0 his sandy Dion uir was but partially con- | Attorney of the Court ot Criminal Correction. ; th } Secretary of State M. K. McGrath was at urc aSers O O 0 nsp 2 0 — ö I ] r ore than half the pop 4 are working people, and pave told you everything 1 can re- ink 1 ba y cealed by a black wig. He fought off all remarks | it is understood that after a stormy discussion | Democratic Headquarters this morning giving come the center of the pies ‘ aid I would be suspected for his — B 1 about the robbery and seemed | of the subject at the last meeting of the com- and I know now that lam suspected by Chairman Joe on the proper She company, but time will show — — 2 ees — * —. . mittee, the time in which the comnittee will | wording of the lend ogo = Ss , ullty side o easy * receive cumpalsn assessments was iurther ex- ; ; . „tunitt q l e until he saw who had entered. Atseveral | tended — “this — when it was de- Chairman Joe Judge says that every candi- a 5 - —— N — stations he disappeared in the closet with his eided to drop from the ticket all candidates date on the Democratic ticket has paid his as- — b] he 5 1 f valise and didn’t come out till the Cain | who do not pax up. sessment, and the Democratic Committee is ; avorable her thun tl No New Developments. 4 — On the see of _ — “ee | Mr. Jos. G. Lodge has somehow become in- well supplied with funds. 5 : Unites r Bisinar msell was seen after bis he bad «fresh cut covered with plaster. He | oculated with the idea that a number of. Re. enactment of severe law — Man sod Welk. Sa bale there | To" OV ereMY Coens Sor Calongo. publican Central Comumitteemen are not as A. A. MELLIER ASSIGNS. een of come nti conterence’w anager 3 — — ardent in his support as he miaut expect them * “ conviction of some of the had been nothing new developed with regard THE CHURAL SOCIETY, to be; in fact, that they teei ruther friendly to- it may be gravely que ; ie d Vastine and for that rea- | The Well-known Drug House Goes Under— : 0 : to the robbery. We are still investigating. I wards , these prosecutions have dave seen about forty reporters-this morning The Subscription List Not Yet Large Enough 2 not wag toy By tt 1 interest Mrs. Mellier tie Largest Loser. the social Democrats. and — * 4 — — woken AK them.** to Insure the Season. siderably strengthened by the rema:ks of a A deed of assignment for the benefit of cred- have been united into on Lotheringham te in io cody. We haven't] Atthe rehearsal of the Choral Society on | number of Vustine’s iriends which bave be- | itors was filed in the Recorder's office to-day — couvicted 1 come so marked as to deserve Mr. Lodge's se- by Augustus A. Meiller, K. Duncan Mel- 3 Agr — e 0 cause. There can be nod — rr rious attention. To a Post-DISPATCH reporter orous camnpaign of Bisu 4 f . come us be likes, but he is voluntarily at hand | precutive Committee stated that the this morning Mr. Lodge stated that lier and Albin Meliier, composing the firm — 7 1— He is willing to do anything we subscriptions so far obtained were not he would appear betore the Repud- ot A. A® Meller, wholesalé and retail drug- P : : [ “You have learned enough of the case to sufficient to insure financial suoc- — vndion'e pacies amebnahinnn Py ot — gists, 709 and 71l Washington avenue. The : . | 3 Socialists has madé prop form a theorv, have you not?“ cess for the season, and called upon ‘the | asst t ig made to Roswell W. Crittend dr to th t a * , and ask in return reasonable assurances of the | @38'snment is mace swe . Crittenden. 2 : . 5 a and drawu to etm ——— on r the members of the society to do all in their | loyalty of the committee. He said: ‘‘While 1 The value of the assets is placed at.$30;000. : well-meaning pegple. & service—wbo ‘are in a measure detectives—in ower to bring the list to the required num- deny that the committee has any right to Last evening two mortgage deeds from the ing men here openly fav the city, called by the superintendent to ber before next Sunday night. Mr. Markham, assess candidates, and look upon the system | firm were placed on record. The frst was in : wives. Divorces have it assist in unraveling the mysterious skein o 19 referring — 17 A 1 a Fosr- gg ge a yr nse wares 2 1 2 of Laura 8. paiiies abe . covered the : * cent of the uumber of n ISPATCH reporter day.“ 8 that the | 0 u years turough 1e sufferance of | trademark, patent and the right to manufac- | g * . ’ a * : the robbery. committee and the officers of the association | candidates, ye: I shail pay my assessment. but ture Tongalive. The mortgage was ‘executed ä . a 4 nized. The “ar ndanc 1 had done their share ot the work. They had | 1 want to know first whom lam paying it to. Ain consideration of advances to the n has decrease: os pe . Corroborating Testimony. given7one successful season, had gotten to- [fellow always likes to know that his money | extent of the $42,783.26. The second mortgage : ’ | population,and of 48,000 Tbh ers of the Express Company have gether well-drilled orchestra and chorus, had | will be disbursed in the proper manner and | was executed in favor of Walter Gr Meliier in . nearly 30,000 were perfor © manag P pany furnished ample money to assure fine vocal | that ne will be benefited by it.“ consideration of advances to the extent of hy > : religious ceremonies whi e ’ ' gone to work carefully at the case, but the | and instrumental music and now the In order to quiet Mr. Lodge’s fears about 512.679. 16. The second mortgage covers the : * . Women flock by thouss only assured factso far gained is that the oe — 1 28 — — — Se ee ~ * M Cen | same property. | : obtain employment, an 5 such music ls wa or not. e success o I } mitteeman informe in is morn- ‘ CAUSE OF THE FAILURE. 3 * , . company is at present loser by nearly this season will mark the lite or death of | ing that in an executive session Of the com-] Mr. Duncan Mecilier made a statement of the ‘what they want, larce n $50,000. Messenger Fotheringham related bis | choral music here, as u failure under such | mittee at the lust meeting of that body, a mo- | causeof the failure shortiy after the assign- a * - - 4 are lost. This evil has story early yestecday morning and seems to | circumstances means that no effort in this di- | tion to table Vastine’s request that bis name ment. He said the firm bad made many heavy N oa r : that strenuous efforts ar NN. rr 17 will — made —— years 1 vs placed on the 1 8 carried without ea losses by shrinkage of business and conse- ; ! . avoid it. The law of cons ) owin 10 0 * ‘he committee require something over 100 | dissenting vote. Not only that, but several uentehrink of values. They had 0 * g iSd j similar Ww south side of the car. Search tor additional subscriptions, which must be se- |committeemen who have beretofore been — e stocks of expensive goods Se 1 pores , : pees rated ie oa in ee this was immediately instituted us | cured by Monday, as the decision as tothe known as Vastine’s friends, speaking to the had lost money, and in their jobbing 504 and 506 NORTH FO : iw \ , the result would go towards corroborating his | plans of the season must be decided at that | motion, condemned Vastine’s course and/|trade they had been obliged to main- 6 * logisiative yet wee story or undermining it. As stated some time. Those interested inthe musical inter- 8 stated that they did not approve of it: | tain expensive connections while business : 5 ° : tection Is extended to gir underciothes and old papers were found near | ests of the city should come tor ward at once. r. Lodge replied that if such was the case he | was constantly on tue decline. The liabijfities 2 ; of 18. Lodging houses the ‘Frisco track. One garment was was satisfied, and there will be no further | of the frm would amount to about $100,000 : a institutions have been et thirty-eight inches about the waist bearing PILGKIM’S PASTOR, trouble about his assessment. -.Lone-nalf secured. The assets had been } : , * working women, and a f out Fotheringuam's statement as to the size Messrs. O'Brien and Burgess have thus tar eat:mated at $30,000, ut they might e Sg ae 7 has been formed charg “4 of Cummings. A No. 16 collar was also found Fxamination and Installation of Rev. Dr failed to give any reason for their failure to | amount to more. here was a ; : tai nx. and cvl | 1 some printed songs of @ vulgar 1 meet the demands of the committee on the | large country indeptedneas on which | atthe age of 3 But . t * a assessment question, and their position is ta- mething might be realized. \Th ö , , oa Fotheringbam's manner impresses one very Some misapprehension has arisen regardin Known. Should their checks be not forth — od thames phe out lant su — — ! a be done in that line. favorably. 11 his story is true Cummings leno! ne 1 * . a © | coming this afternoon, it is highly probubje | tall stock and fixtures were worth about 815. : Berlin is at present w novice to undertake einsle- handed a job e time o ev. Dr. Henry A. Stimson’s | tnat there will be two vacancies on the regular | 000, the stock of surgical instruments $10, - ä oe problem of burying its aoe, ced r — — a —1— installation at Pilgrim Consxregation- Republican city ticket before morning. 000: Tue creditors were equally divided ; | f under ground. The tel tion. Fotberingham has expressed his will- al Church. The | council which oe es 9 between the East and the Weg, The CS , os } * already subterranean, 6 ingness to go any piace to assist in clearing up | Will arrange the programme will 21 i — 8 ‘ae „ n most 7 a for some time, but the tel the robbery and confidently asserts that de- meet at g p. m., to-morrow, but the installa- | Mr. Jos. P. Vastine, by bis attorney, mib ſurgest local creditor ou N ze JOINED TO-D AY, 8 heretofore been carried: velopments will ec ar up the suspicions now | tion services will not be held until 7:30 in tne : largest local creditor outaide et the family 7 } resting against him * evening. The council representing the fit- F. Galt, will to-morrow morning appear in the | was the Bank of Commerce. The bank was 2 : has been remurked, the g teen churches in the St Louis | State Supreme Court at Jefferson City and secured in part. The unsecured creditors here ae resents the nerve of civ -| were Meyer Bros. 4 Co,, the Mallinckrodt | FOUR WEDDINGS IN FA 'HIONABLE SOCIETY lieved here that the tin : 5 when it is necessary t Association will meet for the | present a petition asking that the Republican The Official Inquiry. > nl ; . : Chemical Works and the Collier White Lead & * e * N 7 examining ‘tin. Ereolorically preparatory to City Central Committee be compelled to place | Oil Company. All the large creditors, Mr. , “THIS AFTERNOON. : analogy shall be carried L. H. Weir, one of the Board of Managers | his formally assuming the pastoral duties. At the name of J. F. Vastine apon the Republican Mellier said, were willing to do whatever the ; . t civilization shall no who govern the Adams Express Company, is | the evening services the sermon will be city ticket as candidate for Criminal Judge, | itm wanted, but they had feared that some of : stem as invisible as tl * at the Southern. He is the resident Western 4 — . pr. George N. Boardman a2 et — se g a creditors might take out an attach- | Nuptials of Capt. D. F. Johnson and Miss . ‘of man. It is true weh . of Chicago. e outside churches. invite © x st act on on e part o . . Sb , ° ’ manager and has headquarters in Cincinnati, participate are Dr. Stimson's former ae Mr. Vastine, Chairman R. J. Delano of the Re- THE CREDITORS SATISFIED. ' Nannie Chonteau, Dr. Shapleigh and Miss COA | TS trous masts in our main The other eigut manageis reside in the East. iymouth of Minneapolis and Union ot Wor- publican Central Committee said: On the street the announcement of the fail- Merritt, Mr. Rowe and Miss Price, and you have in New York w His vet at this time bas direct connection with | cester and Union Park Churen of Chicago. Dr. ‘‘As an attorney I think that Vastine has no ure created little surprise. The firm had Mr. Vaughn and Miss Jacobs—Guests, Toi- ; ee wa neve: tae : > . 5 i "@, g „So much from the ~t¢elegr For Men at Po'ack’s. For Boys at Polack’s. legal grounds on which to base bis petition. deen liquidating for two years past lets and Presents the robbery of the express car on the Frisco F. A.,.Noble of tne latter will be present and 1 . 3 ol n make one of the addresses. Rev. Drs. T M. I ** a N 1 — yt of attorneys, | — — 6 a its out- ATCH called on him shortly after his arrival. | Post and F. B. Doe of St. Louis have also been | und they indorse this view of the matter. The side | indebtedness. t the same time . 0 | elec have been telegraphed brief details of the | invited. , Republican Comm.ttee has in its sessions — it d borrowed large sums from To-day, at high noon, Miss Nannie Chou- For, $5 $7 50 $10 $2 50 83 50 54 —— e case, he suid, ‘‘but have no theory with re- prersed itself unanimously against any further Mrs. Appin Mellier. Mrs. Mellier was a dauuh- | teau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles . — * oz 9 ’ eww? ne hig 9 ot ie e lavine tl gard to it. Aphbysic:ian doesn't make up his A LUNATIC’S DEED. consideration ot the Vastine subject, ter of Geo. R. Taylor and from her futher and | Chouteau, was married to Capt. David D. $12, $15, $18, $5, 87, $10, ractice of laying them mi antun he hus seen the patient's tongue from which itis evident that they are all of some of her deceased yelatives she had inker- Jon ‘the Third United States Artill $20 5 i d coming quite genergl i A felt his pulse, you know. A BYear-Old Chik Murdered by a Cr one opinion. This petition of Vastine'’s could | ited quite a fortune be failure will absorb a ohnson o e ir nite a es Artillery. 7 $25. * 515, 520. In Paris the excellent « . **You have read whut has been published?’’ y any] have been filed some time ago, and then we | large portion of it. There was general rezret | The ceremony was performed privately at the enables the telegraph en Woman at Knoxville, Ill. would have bad ample time and opportunity «xpressed by Mr. Mellier's creditors as well as | residence of the bride's parents, ‘‘Pierre- 7 wires in lead-pipes fasten the arch. Throughout th 213-215 BROADWAY. “Only part of it. Isee the morning papers are very full on it, but I shuuld preter to lock to make up the issues properly. As it is, itis by his friends. The Melliers have been in busi- „ into the case before having theories GALESBURG, III., Uctober 27.—Harry Nelson, | gied at avery late day. Ido not feel called ness bere for many years and have alwuys a fi aan: 2 1 . ee wi ower om eir conservatories. many the exigencies of) led to the completion oft ie the robbery like many others your com- a 2-year-old child, was missed yesterday from | upon to discuss these issues, or to give any been estcemed liberal citizens and good busi- ' pan r I . is the Aims-house at Knoxville. After a long — — pee ot — The committee will do ness meu. The local creditors seem inclined | The bride wore white satin duch- : te H teleg h w tly 1 e search bis body was found in a creek aquar- | with notice — og been legally served . ema W ess, en traine, the tablier formed of rich | a ke i EP TEA. ; , — both 2 sionaliy of course, but it isseidom the loss is ter Of a mile from tne Alms-house. The child’s| Mr. J. G. Lodge, the candidate on the Re. Mr. Van Blarcom, the Cashier of the Bank of point lace. She carried ta her band lilies of ar bata oft ee — old bowls; from | attended by four bridemaids, Miss Edith wires are carried on SO great us in this instance and no two cases skull had been ebattered to pieces. A round publican ticket most affected by the suit, did | Commerce, knew nothing of the assignment | the valley. Her only attendants were her oyster forks: fro my Oem est man, a dozen] Price, sister of the bride; Miss Lena Ebert of the front of house ; are ulixe.’’ dee e to dave b . not appear to be very much disturbed by Vas: | Until informed of it by the reporter of one of 21 m Mr. Guerin of Newark, a] Kansas City, Miss Lena Crandall of Clifton * * ‘*There was one recent large loss—$25 ,000 or PP den the | tines tactics, treating the application for a the commercial agenties. They were not un- little nieces, attired in white lace. Capt. and re ¢ rass lamp, with jeweled shade; an Springs, N. , and Miss Lizzie Buchannan of most of the telegra „ some such matter? weapon, “7 rage the end was found some hair, | Mandamus as absurd and fovulish.’’ Soe for it, however, as they had long Mrs. Jobnson left this afternoon for New — 1 8 Messrs. C. B. Hins- [this city, who will. wear colored toilets, 1 but the a Tou mean the Philadelphia Be — “aioe nu to that of the child. At the in- nown of the condition of the firm. York. The bridal troussean is said to be ele- Waters, O. H. P Ricke O. H. Roche, W. D. | producing a rainbow effect. Miss Edith Price there, like herein Berlit : Tes, that was a large one, and the only one for | Guest ¢ reumstapces were elicited pointing Jadge Horner’s Successor. „We are secured on most of the notes we 5 eased ¢ Peri a Cuesbroash. ©. B "Taal J. J. Gorman, G. k. will wear pale blue gros grain silk made-short telephone lines, whick pome time. strongly toone of the women inmates keown | | | noid,“ said Mr. Van Blarcom. We have Sant, having been ordered from Paris, and the | fast zung mar Tan and Fred Hawley; | and bouffante, with flowers and draperies of daily. It is cheaper te ‘How do most of the losses occur in the ex- deed ae & your ohn — — „„ the e Republican City Central Committee at | other indorsements on all of them, but sup- bridal presents are superb. trom’ > hie ana te 6 a statuette, pale diue tulle embroidered with forzet. midair than fo carry it press Dasineéss? . Sharse of the / its meeting this afternoon will consider the | bose some will not be paid. Ido not believe . M _ , TS. Sorge Warde; me- nots. The corsage is cut V-shape 5 ‘ . = | ‘Stolen and unacoounted for packages. If ce Pa. Decaine attached tohim. He was to! somination of dia any one will lose much dy the ee ate of Silver City senta solid silver | anu sleeveless, with long tan colored gioves three reasons: First, the the robberies occu ed frequently they would — — 1417 . 48 — deen au a can ; ate for Circuit Judge to | ¢uilure. I thin#® the unseoured cred. ughn—Jacobs. 1 * ae Sheridan of the | tied above the elbows with biue ribbons. In | not be insulated; secon be in the pap rx, of coarse, and you don't see shh idea of 60 (1 8 — ought that out Judge Horner’s unexpired term, which | itors could afford to forgive the Melliers The largest and handsomest wedding recep- | hundred in which Miss Jacobs holds aj; her hand she carries a bunch of nephitos 4 tubing and of excavator y accounts of cases anything like this. paration drove her tothe dé@ed. | extends their indebtedne Most of udre shares, sent a pin formed roses tied with b a Ebert thirdly, the engineer cs t packages are kept quiet“ She denies the deed and claims that during her | ano stated tee Pout be Saale ae FJ. Del- | who have made a great deal 221 meu don of the week will be that of Mies Clara] from. the, ore. rom ber rand- | will wear pink — 3 oy fused “instead of be “In order that you may recover the money 7 absence she was seurchlus for the child. morning that the — phaeet 2 a the firm. I do not think any one — * Jacobs of Chestnut street, and Mr. John W. ee — 3 her table linen. | téngth with-bigh puffed draperies of em: ollow all n — the recovery oi the money is with us a 7 construction on the law as the Democratic plain of the mortgage given Mrs. Mellier, It | Vaughn of Newark. N. J. The ceremony wl p Foster of N oulton ware was sent by Mr.R. | broidered pink silk mull, failing in grace- streets. But the electric secondary consideration. We prosecute the COLD AND DREARY Committee, and that Mr. Jacob Klein candi | was right that she should be protected. r fo 4 mr : of Newark, N. J. An exquisite pair | ful folds over the front and looped high oe nes 16 N Offenders first and yet the money back if we date for the long term, would also be nom! THE FIRM'S HISTORY. ready de 3 gs 9 to-day at ~~ n was presented by Mr. J. G. on the side. The corsage is made * in Europe are doomed. SMtcorporations usualy’ ‘take. the narrower | A Curious State of Circumstances Now Ex. | 4 wong ihe anexpired term pt, Mellier firat entered the drag business | assisted by Bishop Tuttle, and will be’ fol: | Mr. and Mie. Wimmer, * Duoner® ‘fom | tong, pointed. cut et ag an colorel A Prince Waiting n ers ; = ri 8 . 8 7 v 5 colore N view und try all tmeane So recover the tmoucy e as tie Wear ee — 7 15 — — Wis “some 'Se- Meilier. In 18% Mr Scott — 5 ie — sowed 5? 6 — — 2 — „ . sine sana — 22 her music teacher, gloves reaching — tee — 1 ‘ Boston Record: The Pri That ig so of most corporations, but we | To-day the Grand-jury visited the Jail, and Of registration — 4 sate the revision lelller J D and Albin | saions, three en suite, in charge of Wilson, nations. . — loosely ein yas ea walter ata Milan Hotel. Ve so Much at risk and 80 little protection | they will investigate the neglect of in |} rn in! , em name) have been superbly decorated, with cut : : — completed Prince was the direct desce * ordinarily that We are bound to punish un- | city om 6 4 of certain a hey r+ —.— 1 — Court for the appoiat- ae ay | A. es — before. At one flowers alone. fhe stairway, chandeliers and Shapleigh— Merritt. : toilette. Miss Lena Crandell will of Cyprus and cialmed the y ’ city officials to keep the place comfortably eputy United States Marshals to rin bad a very large jobbing trade. | doorways have been wreathed with smilax At 5 o’cl | weet ee gros-grain, made short and title of K.ng of Jersusalem. o’clock this afternoon Miss Anna T. zambineg with frosted crepe of the sam ployed him in sec et mis talthful so ants. : serve 0 ts ret * y e t hea „ ee not she inessengers under bond?” hoated, as provided by law. New boilers were | pat O'Gonneli’s friend hough the location of the store w suspende em The mante aughter of Mr. Jacob Merritt of Mil- | shape and sleeveless, and the un ' 0 8 will make another ef- the t locati ft as not as suspended rom tl . Merritt, d other Eastern place dp 0 U oi 1 , f . itt of il- 1 1 0 th ilet is beg 3 tern plac * 1 the Emperor fell es; but the bond iss mall.“ needed for heating the building this winter | fort to 1 1G Slag ¢ wet the nomination of a Justice of the | elisible as it might have been. — : ter un 000. but instead of having them put in this sum Peace in the Seventh District before the com- — 9 een — 2 and the | waukee, will de married to Dr. J. B. Shap- | with long gloves and a bouquet of .nephitom wus left h starvut! * „000. mer the gentlemen having the matter in | ™!ttee and, if successful, will present Pat’ . P yan arch | jeigh Th roses iss Buch 11 Nile gree an left with starvation 4 Ni aue . some Fidelity Company charge had the old boilers removed and made name for indorsement. ee THE FISH FAILUE. recone gate pa 9 pda fesse ONG: CHENG] A e . near will take place | surah made " dancing af vt ene 10 — His health was broke bully,” not?“) no provisions for the new ones, leav ons, 9 ace raperles, garianded. | ® residence of the bride's | dra ’ i lisa and, after obtaining some ; ne ; wet generally relatives ‘of the de- | py; ding . entirely without — 94 = Judge Noonan on ‘‘Bleeders.” Referee Snyder Files a Voluminous Report lor the 1 bridal porty enich, "will stand tantene — Range Was — bots a0 on it ment, 1 rea nig ba te back and taltiqe in eracp 88 — “tite 4 in Fotheringham’s case?’’ any n uring the present cold Judge Noonan to-d Regarding the Claims. the arch. The pretty bride, petite mae ent. Rev. Dr. Brank wii ficiate The | at beide ov the tablier. There will be Zo children died Bor n after N n * „ be ae: oe A 2 loaded on 9 2 a. be — Gam prey deme lig — that — of — D — in A RACINE, Wis., October 27.—Clarence Sny cote „„ — —— : robe “ot — — — 1 — | decorated. by Wilson; Valk rr — * % ee by rear oc in , ; hu utor. . . * Sa . en ö rancaiseé, made with o mantels are banked with r 8 , « eidegt son, the ringe, lea „nal you conduct the investigation?’’ PP giving bis opinion of them in language strong der, referee to pass upon the claims against | long marquise train finished by a heavy suspended above it is a „ — 3 ren — when he Freu up wus giver | cr 12 etre 4. the | stove somewhere, with which he keeps the and forcible from the bench. For some time | the estate of Fish Brothers & Co., has filed a — The EIN 3 ae doure an erpeped With chan a ae richly trimmed with Jet. Aiter they Greinony ee dhe preter heeken . al . 0 0 , ; ® 8 : : se | f po you mean the loss will fall upon t | Court-room partly heated. — * court-room has been crowded daily | luminous report, of which the following is | point, laid on in 5 —— semi-circle the bridal — ty —＋— — there will be a reception, limited ue imma shares nis rene — x No, no; but it ie his duty to conduct the — 3 and = moment he a summary: The aggregate of allowed claims, | The long ointed corsage is cut There will be seven bridewaids “aud diate relatives and friends. aer which the | — Vestiaition, That belongs to bis offive.’’ SHOCKING AN COLD-BLOODED. — 1 rT * journs court they to which no objections were made ee with high oollar atthe back and | Kroomamen. Miss Moilie Tansey, Miss Lizzie bridal pair will leave for Pittsbytg. A New ENGLAND woma . Dameel called afew minutes later, and these satellites in 8 ay the gathering o is $282,879; aggregate allowed Aeg, lled with lace, confined by a brooch, a gold- Clark, Miss Lee Clark, Miss Dora Koeller Miss ' fort ‘seven kinds of pickle | r Weir for some time The Murder of Will Hockersmith by Arth ally large nearly n toe has disallowed and 5 2 * a — ter, 8 * “pire ar pie sparkling in the Braus a ee ee ee Clara — A — Come WIIIIi 7 : : N ; ag | center a r ay present fr rguhart, The best , to bi : S&S 4 a ern Er n —— * gregate of claims objected to in — ance. Tne demi sleeves finished wna Al dbapleigh, the brother of the f — the mea, October 27.—Frederick M. Ker. rn The Train Conductor's Story. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. bench and the Judge had 3 oe of and in opposition to which testimony h 4 were met by long’. undressed | FCroomsmen wil! de Dr. Hall, Dr. Tupper, Dr. | BOW serving sentence Joliet Penitentiary 2 —— Conductor M. C. Sprinkle, in charge of the CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., October 27.—A shock - | ejected from the bar by an able-bodied — see been fully introduced, and the finding re ee BR yrs ate PR «oy 2 she wore a The brie. et Will Eames and Mr. Scudder. | for embezzling from ton, Kean & Co., has 1 1 enn On woleh the robbery — — 1 ing and cold-blooded murder was committed pe agra — —— 7 the deputy to place the N NI will 9 made hereafter and | giit oi the groom The tulle 3 made with, 2 “sonal 2 — francais been brought here to testify in the suit of the : MONE who | in Franklin County yesterday afternoon. Two er arrest if he attempted to enter in- pplemental report $52,862, It is without orn ? rn pout quise train, very 2 — i 1 arrived in the city last nicht, has made a de- side the rall again. of course a sabject for speculation as to th ament, and in her hand she car. bouffante at the waist, and finished with a | Nodaway Valley Bank of Missouri again N g 8 e. Hecnve the * 3 Hockersmith and boheme * Arend assembled inside the — hy sale of the or rty, which the Geer of nephitos roses, and lilies oi „ — 3 bottom. Tue tablier 5 NN which won — pe * — 49 bK — * 0 . : Arthur Williams a quarrel over 80 cvurt-room his Honor sad. receiver w be authorize the * . wi ounces of duchess la a du Circu t Court, he bank f N run to Kirkwood was slow, as it work. Hockersmith was in the act of leaving right now that 1 don't think MIO yg Sig who make. Rumors tothe eftect that a — Miss Lulu Jacobs, the sister of the bride, | and V-shaped corsage filled with the some $12,000 worth of United States bonds dep! ucés from the closing nen . 1 up-grade. When ne called to the premises when Williams drew his revolver me around bleeding“ candidates before will be formed to buy in the plant and run — and first bridemuid, a pretty, dark - eyed lace caught * diamond brooch, the ziit of | tn the firm at the time of Ker's deiaicatioa. = ne from ‘2 yer cent 0 works cannot be verified. -demoiselie, will wear a simple toilet of white the groom. The demi sleeves were met by | The latter is expected to tell what became of lee messengor at Mmcke “e be was not and shot him dead, three bullets piercing hia | Clection should be tolerated an at receiving no answer as messen- body. A posse is in pursuit of the murderer to put a sto to the 3 9 whine cans th 2 with soft draperies of long gloves tied with ribbons. The tuile veil | the bonds. . uentiy do not respond to caiis, At * | this court-room. o candidate should ive a ‘ white crepe lisse, the lisse gathered full under | Fill be worn witout flowers, and she will with Reading, Lackawann SUR LGE on asine se the doe eo Gall Before Judge Noonan. cent — one ofthese men, as their — A MOB’S VENGEANCE, . — pee „NM 2 threat, a peasant ilies 1 4 bunch of nephitos roses and : 1 — pony —— E e 9 © mes - practise is merely a spec ceo e satin confining the waist. es Of the valley. : ; Ir O e list. 10 ee come * untie me I've been A nolle prosequi was entered in the Court of one have no money tor: any of thou ivoniy — Page, the Murderer of bx-Sheriff Hamilton — aaaee E22 satin 2 bridemalds bp Far Re Fe A adh ES 5 pr (er ede Canada Sou 3 r bus | Crininel Correction to-day in the case of Jos. Jud ide sooner every candidate weaved an fl. Lynched at Neadmore, Ark. | carry faabelia Sprant roses ed with satin Tic. | 1008s, fall draperies combined. wick ges a fie former losing ii and * they had Cove omen” ‘oa | Labreck, charged with assault and battery. Riad — ohe 4 off ing ye LITTLE RocK, Ark., October 27.—A messen. 3 8 1 a f The corsage is nade with deep . — dua enh . : 8 —— —ů— * ss Cora Smith of Dayton, O, will vear en lied with lace. In their hands they will yy * ö rs smaller traction „50. checked before 11 o'clock . recov were made, and one door was He struck his mother, Prosecuti a Della Labreck, and | Srosecuting Attorney should issue warrants | ger from Neadmore brings news of the mur- | white surah, covered with draperies of valen. Larry bunches of roses, each of a different „ ae — market is quiet and oo ' ° last d from which the freight had been moved | after getting out for fraud against thes | 2 K u Warrant against him she ‘ese men and prosecute der of James Hamiiton, late Sheriff of Marion | slennes lace very boffante at the back; cor. | COler. After the reception Dr. and Mrs. enough to permit the % of & bad the case disposed of as stated | them, and I intend bod oe * toll ’ end to instruct bim t om | 3 8 g — 2 They squeezed in and found Court that it was the first time he had — the charge against the next of these fe vers | County, while sleeping by the side of his wif ab eo noaat ted with Ince; long tus Stes, — — r Satan at ——5 = bons. rn on avenue a3 a NEw yok. October market became agein firm ; with his back and head lying | guilty of the offense that enters this court-roo and ch N sta sale, with a sate on each side of him. ; t ‘room. I think and child. The assassin was a man named Mi legs were bound in two Diaces; | ie d frou Mamie Jane) cnereed with tom and thie s n under the fraud see. | Page, in Hamilton's employ, and there is no ered — n a | } ranging from w t “him wn tor want of prosecution ney, was dismissed | jon ce in thé cumamenis are as much a pesti- | known cause for the fiendish deed. The mur. sleeveless, and | tan ul: pointed corsage 2 BN N d established. Jersey Oe | maniiia rd . y as the horse sharks | dered man was one of the oldest d roses — Gloves. A bunch of Rowe—Price. > 3 Loui . n oo d me and of no — Lese ne of fra 4 „For my part I know oe citizens of Soashece Atmunene. nd costume.” wien Coma en e Re At5o’clock this afternoon Miss Jessamine M WS — coatinecd. dull be 3 c es . * " ° * 8 b 5 * ' One Was iastened to 82282 by 3 strap. Arrested for Complicity, des * than their — 4 By dre or more | the — = much excitement. Page ue me sroomsmen are Mr. Bedell of New York, | Price, daughter of Mr, and Are T L. Price Beene! 2 a re 1 ‘ OBICAGO, October 27.—M. D. Alien, who en he had conciuded his remarks th has bee : - suerin of Newark and Mr. Tom I. , 4 T. D. . e and Norfolk and the lasten : 9 Was | blee derts. who had 0 a Spiering's O Inch. | formerly of Hannibal, Mo., will he married to were both ve t formerly assista „ ad been trying to k . rohestra will de in attend ° 2 ry strong on. ¢ 7 ndsenor Sprinkle onid) S orintendent of tue ooocad-clase mentor ne | sbeation, eee east Thee Rosina Vokes m. || Reideets, wedding maren, tollowed by a choice | Mt. Wallace I. Rowe of Pittsburg. It will be rn . 15 i the Post-office, was arrested thie morning for | °° © ae by one. out of the court- ge cca October 27.—Between the acts at ee — er will ‘wear’ lavender duchess — . ———— — f — | B T ble 3 — * agg is quiet at 6 * ; Les, bag. here was a meee mee | mpliity in the defaications of the Colonel. — ey 8 last evening, Miss Rosina Vokes was ae velvet. Fi ty BF t of royal pur- [The house is — with plant ES Cour OUND 128% ; do 425 3 L * the messengers, —— dut there were 2 — ae held in $5,000 bonds until Wednesday The School Election. mend — lll, and was unable to go on 1 = pam and and flowers, and an arch nas __ BVER INVENTED FOR a . Se knots no th * orm ° e b been arta w 5 ved an a wag. On the floor lay thirteen : — nne enepe for Schoo! Directors yesterday | attendance at the hoster und tag eden tb. | among ‘them, “rout Get, Ager zg, v2 cou nged , beneath which the! WASHINC ano CLEANING NEW FORK, October 27.— ie. be silver sad one of gold. Some of the |. Will Make Sixteen speeches. in the selection of J. W. Parie in the | her hotel. In > theater and was removed to | An oaken cuse filled with solid silver eran, | Weare robe of white soie de France, | 2 HARDOR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER two ese ae — ee: — ‘gh bags bad been out open. put the gold | PretsmenG, October #7.—Hon. James G Fires Ward, diele Blank in the’ Fifth, Otto | Ceol! Clay. Mr. Uiay was seen this morning, an dee ere: pearl handied knives and carver: N ae — — meek 20 abou as : D'Amour in the Sixth, Dr. Chas. Vastine in the | a “a "i med the report that the ¢roubie was | gold u the ret old sliver frosted 5 — Nünd ere „trom the brides * in loose draperies over the and firm, at the be . N es with the botice: EI : October e ed. Ail Foth nam were stuffed | of silver, w the Blaine left here at8 o'clock this tor e an affection of ‘ the nad there. bie ert the anthracite nth, J. W O'Connell in the Twellth, H dificu! Carpe beart. kt was with much | ton; from Mrs together r | Seed aaa ie ace covaeabre | mad, Meatsta et naga nee | cine amma, See Rae ar eb mossenger tol : Will make sixteen speeches, lara, L. F. V 3 nay. 825 He sould'nos Say how long she would bride; Mise gf rom e 27.—M ; scrip, October 87, 12: 4 » 7 5 0 n * Seay 8 ’ 5 ‘ | and dlue satin; Miss Lynch offen he ince in 1 , \ * ; 4 * N . J ¢ ¢ ‘ g a”, * * 1 . f 2 — : * . 1 ee i 2 < N 0 2 , 0 8 ‘ ; ; 2 a 8 r i 2 oe 3 a ea ee $e TOSS Fae: : i 1 ae" 1 4 N 1 1 R Ae * ae oe, Oe SR ee eg 4 * — 0 * 7 82 8 7 N 5 5 n * * 8 4 1 + : 2. * 1 : g 8 R 3 2 so a : . | Ses TS f° * + it Fhe, * Er 14 10 2 * 7 5 1 ö ae ae W . - . * « * * 1 9 84 2 a 2 ° woe Be . 2 * wh" * 2 — 4 Le. s U wae - . 7 < 7 . ‘ . a 8 N 2 8 2 * 75 * * . * 7 0 4 he * W . W * om hy v, 2 + 3 * i, . ‘ * oe 7 * + yt 05 . * 4 N „ | e „ * i * Veer
Page 3
~~ i * * re bah de 0 N : . Rete? ie * 7 ; g - i 4 — 1 . > ; 5 * . - ve As iy a4 va i- a * ‘ve 2 2 IPP eR toe a 4 2 18 * N * a N ö a 2 ow A te 2 1 1 : . . wut 5 pt 5 r ’ ss - * 1 K — 3 : . i = 5 > ’ 5 — | "RR, $1.25. Ducke : — Wood and mixed , ) DIT BROOM COBK—Quiet 15 We are pleased to announce to the Ir th at the balance of fh e Bankrupt Stock of the Great Eastern Cloth ; 601 othing Company of Philadelphia has arrived, and will be on | anged orksorew and Cas on | Quote: Insides and — simere Suits, . nn “hurl, A286 aasee; self | 8 * 1 1 — aie = — —.— — C/o — — — . — — rm cf — — — — = | gale to-morrow at the GLOBE 1 ts, 8 505 Men’ e Men's Imitation Chinchilla. 0» Suits, $1.75; Men's Heavy Winter 8 : ’ u v v R. a uter y tain Oinanter Cab, 1 cee; e e e Henry Sali s Good Fur Beaver Gverooats, $4 and $47; Mom ersey Caps, 5 cents: M c ssimere Suits and vercoats, $1: Children’s n .16; Men's Fine Co b — en’s 33 Stiff Hat vercoats, $2.50 to $5; 100 ren’s Fine Suits and Overcoat orkecrow Suite | BS—sales at $1.500; . irts Drawers at 15 cex s, $1.50; 100 dozen nee-Pant: dozen Boys’ Hats at 6 cents; 50 s, $2.50 and $3.50; EAI 500. 00 per head and 3%4 cents; Fine All-Wool Blue Fiannel — 9 Umbrellas at S Polo | . — em — 8 60: poor, DSW . a In Kilt Sui ; am? ood ' swe o | 8 0 . „ & * ece gle Cassimere Pants at 85. FTC r — styles ond soaterials, al —— our stock is immense | 11 o; glue stock, 3c. presented in St. e enging compari Om- . tha ae cee eee r shades, and for ages from 2 te 7 an e and cents; H ; ests at 60 i ; Heavy Unders Rib LT ONE PRICE. cents; end Thousands of D ; ollars’ Worth of M en’s , ang Boys Fine Clothing proportionately cheap. All goods marked : in plain figures, | {int—No. Lat 15 . 0 years a ee 515% | 3 3° — 3: early in th , gh May sold Indian T mo. 8 2% 16@20 years. 5 UNG N t ; their earnings for nto yt nearly hal 7 st. P. M. 4 6 0 nl. 47 Jan..| an oats 338% oa » — * —— —— . There were not man lower — eee ning * rama? A 6 mo. 24 @ 2222 — 15222 MEN’S SUITS. from 18 to great elter. Ine o pfd.... 49%, 49 49% May .| 384.2% Sasa 34 e demand, though y sell- M New Mexico and 12 . 1019 22 Bumbers are forced to sleep oft S.: reren a. —— — 8 on’ cables were advance prices 08 Tennessee and Souther @ 23 ars. e ‘ an ee to go th B. 13 2 . 5554 „„ 1 „o — 52544444 „„ 126 OATS 4 2 ables were stron prices 14 Monta 8 An Southern. 28 * 3 „ 8 Arete UDATM 77 5 rough th 8. Kr. „ ee eee wan vant Set. 25 a The amou : g and gad hi fontana aud Wyoming 2 205 25 28½½% 182" ' ed, which existed 800 ° 4 W. en e i e i | NOV - Uy — — 1 * nt on passage showed a d gher. _ gray ee 2 5 5. Belha. 18425 4 the france-Ger n after eee 11 11 4 2648 2 * ie * ceipts from the c ecrease 524 @ 22 with severe — ye „ has subsided 51 Wes 1 1414 148. 13 — * un zin Nan Quite a number of — y were moderate i 2 —. 150 0 } : of the row BON... +++ 1 106 l ay * e 2644 b rices are low enou ors believe that STATES. ine. ment, but petty riots and coulli dy ele- Parr, 2 Grande. 8 989 106 Fry 3084 304 8 ay, but enough gh and are inclined to 1 Black. Remember, North ; aie ur 5 soy — 4 ill frequent Ota with | fast Fenn. pid...20..-c}eccacsc]-concss-|-e-: 5 yet been worked ‘op int has not as| andy n e ine a de e - west Corner Broadway and Pine 8 More than half the ** Erie cem. 3 As e eee eee een, WHEAT to attract much purcha n the long side —.— Ky ..... * . 1 — ne St a are working people population of Berlin 55 -scscacsccyece 9805 28 340% 34 Beg TE 712d L. in wheat heiped the — The improvement 2 Nebraska 2182 12229 fa to choice, $3.25@4; common, $2 Te DP 5 come the center of ’ the the city has be- — = mite. bond. * e, 75¹ pees 7514@% 1 72% 75128 was in 8 also. Spot No. 2 Indian Te 12 mo Bate 12217 1321 2282 fair to choice 2.262855 cows and The W : ' e socialisti — 1 re .. en. 76 76 748 75¹ improved requ 4218 rritory { 6 mo. 502. @21 |19@2 75 2. 25 ; feed „K. eso? COMO e Weather Re ; ment. The opport _ stic move- Tliinol 2 in al May TOle@ly 75¹ 9a e ce 9 lues: and Colorado, N 3 mo.. 0443 1 9 23 lee ing steers, 2. 75 3.25; n, port unities for t i p Contes. n ... „riß 8 2p 7512 76α⁸⁵Aαναα¹ firmness 1 , 2 8 sh octet lexieo and 8413 170 | 22,90@2.75; native b . $2.75@3.25; stockers N pression of socialism he sup- nd. B. & West mE Ril CAE ee * | 81% 82 low „ also, but No 2 owin 1 a 8 $4@8 ’ e bulls, $1.50@2; veal . Sr. Louis are certai Lake Sh spele cai: pebloopecs:s Oe . 2% & ower. No. 2, 338433 : white sol ennessee and Southern.. @22 12 4 8 per head; Texa “ey calves, , „October 27, 1886 favorable here th nly more Ore.... ....... 93 er? Kae . CORN A * uc regular; wd “onta yuthern. 2242 2220 17212 Representa ns. $2@3.65. 0 . = han the ar Louisville & Nashville. 3%; 93%) 92 a3 Nov 354 = N. A., ige in C0. and St. gular; No. 8, gie in na and Wyoming 22423 17420 |20@2: | ntative sales: Lo ect ment ef 2 than they, are in the) fe ff l Gaia) Sate Des | Sat Saves | 256 | Sewers — | No. 8 No. 2 white, 344c 1010. No. , 800 Bid ing | ebe are 7. e | No} Deseripuon. YARDS. Ha. |engrmo‘r|__ WEP. _| weaet severe laws agai M. K e... 0: 114%| 115 2) 982 | | | 37 oe 3653 + 5 GO, Sena EieiGhia side: me St. L.;] Slightly b @21 22 Indian sieers.. 2 Pri | . cialists,and almost guinst the So- KR. 41. . . .. 352 5 114%) 115% May 4148 * s 37 vec bid this sid’ 8 8 side; no-grade, urry, cotted or R eee eee 1.129 1 . 'Dire’t'n Vel“! Act every month wi Manhattan Elevated...| 16 B) 35%) 355 5 41% 407 Oat : grade, | moderately do, 48 sandy, 2c to 3 A ee 129 83 80 | 1:59 a.m. | ty ‘ conviction of som 4 witnesses a N.Y ted...| 184 164 so 3 41%. ats were firm, and M ound , 4@5e off; hard © off, | SO indian eteers .. . 909 28 5:5 ; e of the extremi ‘. ¥.& New Eng .. : 1644 1649 OATS the a ay sold % pound. 5 do, 11 150 p IS ae. — 2% 5:59 a.m....| 39.0 PR it ma . remists. But | New York © * 5 5 CT, ATs. market was stil! c better, b © per r 708 20 2 . Nw | 5 Cloudy. - y be gravely questioned whet . N. Fette Central. 112 114 112 5 Nov .| 2008 | 257 2 as there was litt! tame and uuinterestl 1 Tub—Choice, 40c; fair, 87380; „21 indian ster . . 759 2 12M ts 2 ere 9 Cloudy. these prosecutions have not t ether do ptd com „ ee — 112% Dec.) 2617 22 25% 2857 a there — 6 trading. For spot ng, | coarse, 303380. „ 3870380; low and 24 Indiana vesrllngs . ee, 1,12 57 1:59 p.m...-| 44.0 N W r oe | bar be cial Democrats Hostile factions Sean Southern..... .... 725 e 518 2 may.| eee 3002 | 30% 11 r n MARKETS BY TELE 25 Texas steer W 888 3 189 46.0. —— ve been united into o ‘tions | Seger 4 Trans... .... Retin SAP ae BEB . 78 y order buyers an ch was w. , S BY T a3 Texas steers........ . RS BME: - 898 300 um temperature, 35.0. ne compact . . ie 34ie ail « : PORK. uyers and spec unted : ELEGRAPH mene 86 28% Ne, 7.4 ft.; 35.0. and the convicted party A Trans. Co | Le) 33%! 33% | Nov.| = prices paid w peculators, ard ° 1 72 2 -; rise 0 4. men are pos hie & N re O0 106%) 10544) SMB | NOV «| 8 87 . ald were firm ana f . the * * Indian ö 77: 1 80 tvrs posing as mar- So 2 Gn 10544 105% | Dec .| 83 8 U regular; N ull up. No. 2, 25% New Yo ' . 3b 4248 W actually feel themselves — 8 Mall. —2* px — 87 284 20¹⁴ 1 48 * 87 42 8.255 ive „ regular, Be bid 29 heavy 13 ask 27.—W heat ope a 10 — — 926 „„ „eee ee eee eee eee 1303 4 Lie Sergeant une d * cause Sa oni ape of strength to their .. 8% 3885 30 : —.— 9.72 8-80 at 48c for No. 2 r * etrensthoned and itiek not subsequently 1G native steers . . . . .. 11 1 men ae * * can ye bo doubt th * St. Paul * D *** see ay B 4 | * LARD * 5 Bariey—-A 5 ) 4 oO. 3. Usiness; rec j . co, with n f 1 * native steers 40 „ 060% %% %% %% % „ 60 06 %%% „ „04 5481 4 2 Indic orous campaign of Bi that thevig- do ptd uluth co 58 | 56% 58 | | Nor. 5.75 . — . inquiry, owin r air | 17 native steers .. . . . sos 1 Was — : " N 5 eee 1 | 9 8 5 5.71 — . to th „ vO. red Nov * Ales. 1.328.000 43 nati —7VꝛLw— 4 Ino HINGTON dD So ialiste has mad smarck against the St. L. 4 8 eee} LO . | 5 Dee. 5.82 5.23 5.75 75 vet weather, but little . © 00 du d ember, 84 3-16@845ec; 1.6 tive steers. + LINZ 4 25 tionst 7 O., Octobe e propagand 12 1 F. om „% pape 52 ovoceses 110 Jan 5.82 8˙832 752 Jer. Quotations are doing as N o December, 8 8. Sec; 1.698. rr 1.445 $7 or twenty-four h r 27.—Indica- and drawn to 11 a for them t. L. & S. F. lst pid 14442 N 1. 5.90 5 90 2 584 mon and as tollows: . ado Januar — a 5-16@86l4c; 624,000 15 & BOBS. .cccvccedecse 4 20 p. ™ to-day: ours comme i ellen dem the s E. SA.. eee 85 ‘an | 5." 1 5. 5. rejected. 82 Be; No. 3, Com- | s9@s0lgc: 520 Nast: 24,000 ; 624,000 bal 3d kouthwest arene... ve —*— . LISS 125 * neing ats — — poorle- Ran? of the work | N Ff mor Nins. = 1 ic; No. gde: shade stronuer and less act im do February, | 21 Southwest e 1 _ for Indiana—Local rains, followed» r g men here openly favor * . — — & Pacific ....... i enn be 4 Des . | 6.95 6 90 —— order tr — quiet and steady. the ve Babe. | 600 du: sal cer and less active: recei ‘ rn oa a n 1 650 1 28 For llün 1 herly winds; slightly w y fair wives. Divorces have increased unity of | Union — ony income... Povey 20% 21% Pe 8.8 | 5.02 8.88 252 city millers. — ae — bas 45460; do tut 258, GO ba ; mixed FS psa te in Dally report od tala of aadlin, Cae northerly — Nay Missouri—Fair pte cent * the number of 1 per Wab., a. 60% 60%] 58% 65 — 5.19 5 10 5.05 gy mill e inquiry and er quiet 1 n Oats firm — 15 r — nnn 80: warmer ae becoming variable; n emg * The attendance atthe c em- Aab st L. & F. pid. es [tee 19 | NEW YorK—Wheat— We quote: Patents 5 fo New Sneland. | Porn 2: de. Be u; sries, 40. 000 du; 20 fteck e Gua Price. For Kansas, Nebrask has decreased to 2 per ce t e churches 1 V. 1 Ce. * 212 38012 342 3 184 ; vember, Ae b. , Nece October Sc; No- 8.50 03 70 clears $3 N sti aights, Park firm; new er dull and unchanged 4 24 common 8 n 905 $3 — weather; varinble a and low population, and of 45 (0 vee Bae — est Shore Bonds..... 10185 1014 16010 * | — b.; May. 9810 n a; January, gt low grades, $1 9002.90. 'Gudtation, $2. 30 anil Lard steady and yn 3 old do, $9.75 cs ee — 2 —— 72h 26 on warmer. nds, generally south- 1 * 7 ’ —— — av > x > * — 5 . ° fe oi’ * , ' 9 y ‘ ae ,* — : * A } > 7 n j N . 8 —— 0 ‘ © 4 1 — . — were performed — any den Don d t-. et notin 1% : n December, 55 | Si. Louis Flour Beainre’ Association were. XX, ern, zy cowl ge 3 12 7e. en ane. 19 n — cosvedeges — 4 or he rivers will remain nearly stationary s ceremonies wha ° lowest. 100 13-16; closi 3-16; | vember. 8212 ans. Oats—October, Nc: No- choice. $3.05@3.] je 40: familv. $2.60@2.75: ssc; me ee 20. Sugar steady; " „st- 23 Southwest stickers. —— ves S44 260° — — 0 omen flock by n me city * Account— Opening. 100 15-16: being, 100 15-16 Bae b; „ ee 33880 a: 5 thay | choles, $3.05@3. 18; taney, $8.40a8.50 * D 1 — ——5 oe 2 Southwest scalasags 2 2 1 50 THE RIVER tain employment, and n - |. TOLEDO—W beat—N + | are for lots on arr! r she ee steady. Turpentine 3 .1510$3.80. 7 what they want, 1 , and, failing to get Lecal Stocks ber, 79c; eat—November, he: D order lot ,arrival at the depot or rw New YorkK. eT at g8 U see. ine HOGS—The mark : - * | waut, large number Below ¥ „ De; January, SUl2c; „ r lots higher. pot or levee; ORK, October 27, ll a strong 10 arket this morn bre, fost,” Tis ‘evil ae hecome fait soa er e r Fg e: F. ee . market openca qatelower snd Berry. with | trad een. fower ‘than the Faten 24 Apecial River Report : enuous efforts are bei corrected by J stocks in this market „ Ge; May, S34ee , ; *| ders d mal—iiuti at 32.0 wn oO 3 8 erat usinesa. y, with | trading at : N les were lehnt and 8 N avoid it. The law of eing made to] Tra y James Campbell, 307 P ’ b | ders del. ; pearl meal @2.05 for eity on or- HICAGO, October 27 en the declir . T. Lotus. October 27 cons nsactions , . 7 Pine street. 2.6027 „K. 50, grit ope — 27, 11 : 7 ough te . e Was activ S. October 27. 1886. in N. raised in a ENU 22 e and in some Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ; Uran holds firm. 8 e e delivery decline t ter morning 1 —— —— Packers ‘ons — before| sra ons. Above Low | CHANGE . — ht Ph gph and in England By — INSURANCE — | Wheat | So, 1 7 E. track 1 yw 50% at mill and ood buving — Fy ‘ome at on renewed Rade wei most sales’ bela — L nn. egislative enactment some ' — orn | Oats | Ry | ay quiet and e f. o. d. F is now qu sights to shipper g | Bie. | vem ter i : - sort of pro- — dbu. tye | Barley fol , and unchanged. 8 be ** egemger corn, 564c quoted | butchers. T : s andeheavys to ci GrandT — rg ae ee ge to giris up to the fant * x. n. mb. | asx To-day 1.68.84 i Sey Bye 8 8 19.5 | bu. — WW fae ae e100 beter name — rl pork, $8 2 — Butchers to ‘best heavy 37 $8504.00 Hermann... 12 K. 83189281 zugt iert! 10uses and ben m can Cent 284 24 | er wee y 4.659. 284 1,023,136) 5 }, 838/29,596/204,637 | timothy, 37 or ‘fancy qua : adder BQ. 4 r . | Yorkers and $3.50@3. y: $3.75@3.86 for | Peoria City. 4.6 K. 218 0 inet itutions have been . evolent Citi * 4 52 24 Marine —— — : * — 186 511,002 38.868 2 ’ 1 . ot 15 * 729 50 ri 1 arters; mixed P. m.—W heat fi 0 ers: | , @3.80 for fair t Peoria 2 ft. 9 1 0 0 1 > a established t ; 26B6 — 150 1.5 | „6 100 104 No. 2 »868/211,512 13. E: 07 prime to fancy t. ber, 738807 rmer; cash, 73c;! . ; licht shipper 802 o good pack- | st. Lauis. 4.3 ft. 0 ' 00 working women and ; o aid — | — N 8 f Ast track stock sel 5 mothy, $9 » 1 F December, T5iec: . Tc: Novem- | easy at th , $3.50@3.65. Ti St. Louis. lad ; 01 00 3 y a society of ; read. |. No.2. | No.2. | No.2.) N | below the above ells about $1@2 easy; cash,-34%c; Nove 20; May, &2%c. C rese figures Tue close was | Warsaw 13 ft. 0. ' has been formed * Oo ladies BANK STOCK ‘ ; } “ee No. 2. i * above rates = per ton i, 34 BC Now O. Corn hepres Wen ͤ meme 4 ft 2 0 00 d charged ith Rank : 1K STOCKS. To-day 3,951.98 — | Provisi * : ber, 36%c: 11 ember, 385880; : entative sales: 22 04 6. ’ ing sustain > ana — tye 12 — aS ae hom International. ~ a Ves dy 3.944.648 82 RNA r. vo-eeves heing — E „ unsettled, besides .* Se 4iWe. Oats stendys cash, No. AY tg STOCK YARDS "ih 2 2 » to the age of 35. : ' Kremen Sav..' 1: sciede Ba ‘ we 3 — 9 country d was some inquiry arley, a. — Sie c: F Rin — 228 rice. No. > . A. WERER be done in that line But much remains to Citizens’ Sav.) 108 100 Mechanics mK 130. |150 Available Supp! — | prices nan alkene eon arrive ob lower timothy, s 70. Whisky. $L 18. Sue. Prime 57 ta 50 2 —4 00 1s —— 145 .. 329 Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. Berlin is: — 1 ommereial 283 (323 | nes. 1182 12 upplles Whe: though a ould generally acce cash and Nove sky, $1.18. Pork at 54. 248 . 20. 1. 147... 3 88 on 5 u is at pres nt wrestling with the Continental ...145 23 2 N 116 112 1 Ww — and Corn. c'ribs sold. — of 50,000 pounds * pt | Lard stead ovember, $8.85; January 79.770 580. 232 „ 38 BB. ——— 22 4 15 Local River Report. — lem of burying its telephone wires TN — 2 lee. R heat, bu. Corn, bu. dling order . ha > Oaphnia: oon . and November, $5.i5¢; dan: pete hoe 3. 75 3. 23 10 er ground The tele . 1 ational 105 103 — iwestern 135 | 4 A WB cass ae r= — 1 t „ or 0 . Stundard — — 360 B 4 . 1 ° 25 * A 55 ——— 182 8 2 Si —— 210 ——— 3 ra „ „ „ „„ „% „%% % eee eee een eee **-* : - ra F +>. : St. L ; 142 „On pass 222. . 65.374.000 . 30. 25. ar mess por ALTIMORE 5. * 3 80 2 £0 ere —— subterrancab, — — 1 bow bepdo —5 2 178 170 State Savings 35 437 | a sage to Europe 19.410.000 288 | worth “ae — 1 dard sa Cag —— dull but n 27.— Wheat- West- 8272221130 e 2 a ena ° 88 Spread Eagle, G ARRIVALS. ° . some time, but the telepl ; German Amer 160 7 Third Nat I. 116 37 | Total. October 23. 18 — ere=s . | Balt should ° 25@30-day d 9214 @82%c; Novemb No. 2 winter red, 8 3 7 2 ; | eee „ Oe oa Vi , Grafton; City heretofore been « p jone lines have 1150 Union Savin 118 112 | Total, Octobe 2 38 —.— 27 814.000 16.605. 00 | longs at 6 ers 801d at ry | 84y@M! es mber, 825@823gc: D » Spot, 1.0 144 rere 3 50 28. 140 * 3 80 Vicksbury ; Josephin 5 y of Vicksbur n carried overhead : n Savings; Go | 671% Tetal, Oc yer 16, 18886 74.067 5.605.000 cs a 6% @6lec,. c’rib . id de 2c; January. G48 : December 93 —— P 30 570 ZB cence 42 — 350 St. Paul: B . e, Keokuk; Mary Mort F. has been, remu vad. If, a. STREET RAIL = otal, October 24, 1485 : 7,000 37,011,000 at 6.60@6.65c; 8 at Ge and „Lern dull b Sasch. Corn—-West- . 222 120... . .. 38 11 Bald Eagle, C 182 5 Morton nurked, the electri 0 Rellet * 2 * ROADS. | * 85. 68.066. 000 75080 48 Be; loose 1520-0 nd shorts] Nov ut firm; mixed rn—W est- 45. 163 — 5 5 1 192 oes 50 Gilbert, Tenn Cape Girardeau: J 0 resenis the er ve of civi “ ic wire rep- Cc ontaine 101 100 ist Lot r . —— — 20 00 cash orders—should ay 1. 0. 5. on ov ember and Dece } spot, 4415 Une; N 105 Segre 3 70 59 1 oe 399 „09 3 709 Tennes: : e330 River; City of — * ohn 2 ilization Atens“ . . . 18 7 rg DI On Fassa ; | e’ribs 6.30 ers 5.300 longs — uary. 454204! ember, 4412@44%c ; a * 344...... 3 50 22 2832 —— 3 65 see River; Polar Wav lorence, Vi — here that the time has 3328 one 8 80 105 — nan 198 107 To the United Kimed ge to Europe. | — Pate os om age . white, re aoe 2 — 8 — 184 r 285 ane 28 161 „ „eber 38 ami 8 W 2 s necessary to 41 — ..:... 10 100 Un e — 7. 300. crit >, tongs at acon | steady and ti nixed, 82@33c. “Prov 120.:... 208. 3 80 os SR |. ede 22 : . analogy shall be cariied a 2 — Ah Pagen 4 10 4 Depot 70 | 8 | yea Oct. 23. Ort. 16. Ort. 24. | at "Tine? soe; at Te@iuc and phe | refined. Fee, ee Se dar. 15 2....-.210...... 8 88 23ͤĩũ ù!?ĩ » —— ) ization shail f » 80 KR „ 1.800 145 ‘ SEO 1888. ZJuntry iard . 83 — shorts at ue estern, 156 18. E be . -reamery. %@80c:i 207 .. 2 3 as 2s neces y 9 |, 2 ah Gratton: J — ardeau; Spread system us invisi>le ¢ make her nervous MISCELLANKOU . | Corn, ars........-. 270. 2.040% 1.00 le. Breakta aue per ig. 8. o (4c. 210. Coff „Eau slightly firme me * onto 1 28. 38 [S. Paul: osephine, Keokuk; » Eagle. 0 5 2 = Us STOCKS Io the 270.000 230,000 28 „ Breakfast baue . . nams, 10 offee firm and hicher; R er at 19@ D UNION STOCK YARDS.” 3 90 St. Paul; John Gilb 1 N Morto T of man. 15 eas the nervous system | F Grounds) 6 : w ontinent: 230,000 | ily, S0 10 bacon, 9@10c. Beet dinary t f d higher; Rio cargo _ Daily live stock repo 2 Choi : e Gilbert, Tennesse 8 A — strous om. 4 have no it i ů— 1. M. Le nds K. 5 et: Ore & : : Geum aeb ie. — 50. 000 520.000 code | r bb; r — — ner 19.000 dos; en a — . 2 tems. . * port of sales of hogs October 27, ce, Cairo; Eagle, Grafton. 8 ver; My you have in New Y main thoroughfares as E n 105 St. L. Trausf. 5 | 25 — 100.000 150.000 35.000 smoked tongues, K De per Ib; „ — 10,000 bu; rye, 2 3 corn, 20,000 bu; 49......223 te No. Av. Pric ' p 1 n oe Toe obstruct lo- | Tres meres 95. | 90 | 5B. W. 1 80 i 8 rendered 8 delle e N wheat. 16 8 Shipments— 2 . 167...... 31 28 — 230.0044 $4 oo Levee Lore ‘ . ’ re. . | | —— | . i ec; | , N sas C 16.000. 8 . eo eat 211. . / a 01aGK s. — tr > ave, n cuff — ee — | 90 | 85 n. Depot go e FORENOO rex Grease—Brown and yella packages. uc. less: Indicator 4 —— 27.—The Daily 3 —. 5 seen 7 9 > ages 204 ——— 38 pa Chariey Blank is in the city | ' 6 rom the telegra * ' ere St. L. Late De- Us Stock Vras 107 110 E. N SESSION—CLOSING I 812 4; straight lots ow, 2ie@8ic; white. shipments, 7 007 bu: t—Receipts, 12 872 bu; 57 e 8 165. 3 70 usiness is anything b 5 ? » 83.50, 64, you have. But all ele ph engineer as | _ Post Co. ...1105 | WigginsFerry 185 (1: Tune bull feeling i ert Aton mestic, 9c ots held higher. Sal - | lower; No. 21 yu; in store, 456,802 Uu; 36 -.... 191 ..... 3 90 90....-- 233 - +6 SOG Up st ng but lively on the levee. ; ‘ slectric overhead wi ati 2 95 Bell Teieph 5 190 | ing steadily g in wheat that has bee | „ We ddl. on Ei : t—Do- | November. red cash, 60%c bid, 61% 302 bu; |: 33 215 1 732 $32 p stream pilots re ee. | $7, 810 . are bere universally ead wires . ph. 150 (160 | eadily in St. Louis and . en grow side. Ground alu fast and e thisl. ovember, sine bid * 61%c asked: 35 238 1 990 46. 230 — 41 wuter at A port s teet of steamb ’ ractic , condemned, a — 2 | finally reached Chie: nd New York has bisher. m. $1.10 ¥ sack— sales at Ge; d, 62%c asked: Dec e > Gres BOD + or ees 405 . SIV. +005 . 4 eo pple Creek. oat — of laying them, under Arar * Local Bonds. idiy there some 1 one is spreading rap- Highwines—S * soft — — 70583 bid, 715¢e . — $y ly 42 wean 718 3 3 2 2 — 210 pee S On N. * Paris — general in Europe ua is Corrected W by James Campbell, Bank market having — Pegg ee yer in that Cincinnati, $1 * 4 2 in St. Louis and bu: 9 8 4 675 8 177 cecese : a0 22.288 000 18 2 Bottom bar. aground two days on . he excellent sys . roker. 307 Pin * nker and dome out boldly 1% iong side and Lead—ste . reoria, $1.18 in Chicag weak: N “ere : n store, 96 88 ; S4. 249. 4. Py 65..-+.- 220 00 ‘ight of ae enables the teleg ystem of drains Dine street. | tim as bulls. When sucl steadier, with sell cago. : No. 2 cash sales at 29 > rden 410 54 y+ tad tat 4 00 center span of brid . er | . or ~raph -engi : 8 uo. e pronounced bear phen such an old- at $3.80, but no buy ers holding firml gales at 29lec: D 2920; Novemb R SHEEP—Ac 38444 — 2222. 3 90 ent water, 81 feet 41 ge above pe : wires in lead pi — gineer to lay his INDS gives forth as Charles W. B 4 uyers at over $3.7 mly | wear. 29¢ sc; December sales at er 1 Active, but very fe ; nehes. A d g pes faste such sentim . Brega 3 75. year, 29 bid; January s at 50%c; th offered. Dem: ‘ y few good sh Tue south rae fnearch. ‘Throughout the whole of Ger- witex | ISTEREGT|pip,]amm. | the, Dull side, gg . es eee Nord e ein eee * any the exigencie : Ger- | 3 P.cent bo . : 1 „ a f side afte n on Board. «ked. Oats—No. 2c 4 e bid, 3e Pe voce. S2. 0 83. 35 fai 50% 3. 75 for good t In at. — ‘ led to the compl — s of war aud climate #2? en — W as 2 cere ee * das follows: ‘‘Iam A b 5 all. He Wheat strong, with Dece cash. 880 bid. 4% 11 yg bid. Rre—No. 2250 for cominon fair to medium and 92.250 by —— steamers are all seriously d | 1 — n “ rae — underground 17 cent bonds.. | 188. 8. D. & M111 1% 2 | — — cents lower n — wheat, — Yaga d at top 22 * ong e changed. Flav n and butter un- Represenuuee Den The 90 — and low water. y delayed demaids. Mis Vie — oh wires i e N JU sid > Me . 0.'128 lde T ‘ 1e quality ie 5 0e ast year 1d Gata dull. Chic * . ay. Corn NEW ORLEANS ‘ 5 vario work on th ae 9 * nna b n ¹ 1880. Sr. — ‘ 12812 Th ; cents per h 10 . * yecavo—Pu : AO» October 2?7.— N TIONAL STOCK Y/ .¢ eriver im aes Sine Lens N wires 2 raph 4 . — dit 7 =. Lewes CITY AND COUNTY BONDS | 2 is at e(mes —— Pa ype od wheat 7ic, and calls 76e. ts on December — — re at $2.10@2.15 „ 1007 1 a eae ae” Date pe drags slowly 2 at Sul- — randall of Clifton the. f , on racket ‘ ng" i. fom ave been well taket a . aby mixed, 4642@4:¢; V a ~ and | 103 mea! Heep . . . r a RP Ag ey modore W g ; r s al 1 cae ; | that is 3 taken 500. ( : vellow, nop O3 medium e OL $3 1 F. Dav et cone of most — Py —.— In 1 0 18.8. sterling, 1902| May and Nov!1014'103 | never 24 * * ae 8 ym buying * — *. Cotton. 2 e vnchanged.” Bran —— 27 i — Texan sheep Wen 80 83 15 ae left for St. Paul last — oe the Saints’ ‘ * elegri = y , | | f P Nat S. Jones has : te th a 8. ö Zu 8 r. 3 2 ö 5 fect. (Misa te ee Pied — Oe but the gram | A are City Se e 1903 Jan. and July 102½ 103 n expresses bimeeit about the * . Casta’ Liverpool and New York im . quiet. — a anchanged. 176 ood sheep e . 2 an r- deen established at grain silk made short ees e herein Berli — Woge e °*** : | 1 | N : a. ‘nis a great 1 e n the day, but tell back ‘ — ers, 5.300; sid A ; ned, 36 fair epecp . . . . ( 3 50 . at Slim Island . slay - rlin Cit r 1900 June ose Fraley, W — : at triumph f ards, the ter : 74 ‘ell buck after- nominal at 7! . es, 656c. r 5 The river dyke. Droid and draperies of te le phone lines, weg arises from the Cite ects: e 1800 lan, ane 2 188 1012 | gie-handed 224 no went up to . oben yesterday — closing about the same “2 sugar 1 i. o. s. 7e. Ham Bacon 25 — — — LTT TTT eee 75 4 75 feet 283 point is in statu quo, with Sa ent V-shape mid It is cheaper to sis increasing | City 6s — 1892-931 Various e e rr n ine | 54a@be RR ag te rey ope og eh ee cc Sait | noon. y the Market street gauge 3 f u „shape nidair than t ng a wire in City 6a sterling. | 2—93) Various 110 2 mow finds ow ofits in his deal better. Ihe s ö was, 3@6 change * n ona basis of ey UNION STOCI + e 89 315 : a na tan colored an to carry it under * ng. 1898 Jun 11042) 111 ds them ecm! s und ales e spot market w point ge on New York OR an $1.18 Ex- Daily Ii N STOCK YARDS. Commodore M gioves three rea 5 nderground, f iy Gs water.... ++. e and Dec? 118 his side. A | aming over sales made of 247 bal was steady, and | sight 780 di , $1.25@1.50 d , v live stock report of sal , anion has with blue ribbons. I asons: First, the aerial Ji , for | City 6swater , 1887 June and Dec 10! > graph 1 According to the f to! in the c of 247 bales. Anticipati „ mune » 90 iscount. Cotton—Spo . iscount; No AY Price es ot sheep, October 27 at once dismantle the mou purchased and will pa bunch of ne 5 ae not be insulated; seco dl ‘rial line need | City 6s — 1890\June and Dec 10552 185 . | to th ed here, the amount of ai cal tele- | stre cotton belt is said to be the c ns of frost | Pet receipts, 7,172 bales; ial t Steady at Sec; 1000 Fa $3 10 No. AY. Price. Peck. ounhtain steamer Nellie ' Tibbons Miss 125 — tubing and ot e * ndly, the cost of City 6s brid te 188 Apr. and Oct. 11042 * e United Kingdom ha sat and flour neth in New York ause of the | Dales. : 8 receipts, 7,172 11 ...,. 94 3 25 14 ee $3 50 ; ert = excava ge ap- : lo lll | bu, d ‘ decrease 5 LOCAL SP . 2 ; 104....2 22 „ 352 Capt. Dally, ih draperies, Of 10m" overhead i excavation is Svolded; and, | etary scsi. d Jen and Dec 11024 A making a total outinent increased 80,000 ba, | dee . _Detaore, October 27.—Wheat firmer; No. 2 . . BOLT . 330 Aich ab, paseed Bags sass | ; ‘les o em- f 1 nstead f cu County Park eos} 98 Jan and July 52 800 , 000 bu Cc f n ocean whe ’ ow middli - 0 7 ’ ordinary 73 A. 2 red » vs ah Michigan red. 77 . 2 . 1 4 a 5 y ere > 5 Digg t. * u uque last mull. failing in r foll 0 being 0 L . . 1805 A 1102 Lit . orn fell off 85,0 ext of a ng, Sue midall , BC. cash and Novemper, 78c; al 17%c; No Sh . 25 „eee — 50 ’ ace- low all the . ym pelled to pr. and Oct. 123 12 polis receipt 000 bu. — Mi middling, 90e: ‘ddli ’ ing, Sch; 4 bu 60 * ° r, 78c; receipt 9 — eep. 119 3 25 Mound Cit nt and loo N tre awkward an 1 — — 25 i tp aof wheat for thr oe une J JC , m lies fair. bie. 5 00 = rn—! o. 2. gage; : pts. 26.000 has become th . . — pea 1 bh * * [(e — — of the REIT? — — ' — 9 ur Du. w hile for — — 4 — A n eT tag 2 white, e — * — wer Ohio, to Ay —— en vat the oomed. ad Mo. Pac.Consols — eb. and Auę 103% 104 the fact or 9.000 bu. Consid ‘ last vear: since 8 . ales, against 6.829 bal ; 4.50 bid seed—Cash $4.40: D pts, ules. - l ide long tan colored A Prince Wa Mo. Pac. 2d m7s 1591 Jan. 24.821182 receiving Fo ag — tga nsidering | against A ye de gem rage 1. 1885, 68,065 bales, 00 . + December, | Heavy aratt HORSES K of New Orleans made the ely N rich 1 B nce Walting on Table No, ise Sot We 11 — and Nov. 1 — 18 * — up by the late — 4 — nes been 1 25a Dales against d, 00 Toale shipments 8 and lower at 786 fe. Cor — Heays ‘draft Se ine cites, ta two hours. 1 N ee of “twenty pin oston Record: ! K. P. Ist 6 90 Jau. and July. 115 1116 decrease is surprising.—--Chi n’s strike, this| go 743 September 64,909 Dales last year; at 3720. Oat at 76e. Corn sD Stange Grits MOOK. ..y..cecevecees ccmube — . . 815017 8 0. ~ | ao her a waiter ata ~ ad * Prince de Lasignan is K. P. Astra . 38 and Aue. 335 11852 | that the 1 we ny ly nicago selegraphed 69,749 bales * 52,273 bales, againat | Prov sions — ny ae Rye firm By Streeters. r 5 ; 222 * Bart Linehan is due dow rain randell will Prince was the direct d el. The father of the K. P. D Ex Ga. 1888 Mar and Dee. 106 lille | toward the buying side ork were leaning | presses and warehouses * stocks in com- steady; sales, 772 bbl unchanged. Whisky — * coy D ee „ 160 1451 adison to-morrow with a lar n from Fort a 1 A and . cyprus anal Ar of the rulers 2 T. r 1810 Mav ane aoe: 19375 105¹¹ | North west toward the 1 ews the against 25,912 bales o-day, 22,808 bales, of $1.13. p oe s finished goods on baste — — eee. 2 se 180 ber for Knapp, Stout & Co ge fleet of lum- „ same itle of Kin e high, buth — 12175 1892 Feb ov.| 98le 99 | Says exporter 4 — side. New Yo CLOSING TOLEDO, O Drivers. oxtre . hee 665] The bi a Se ebe Lede Ages yoyo bine ee to 2 — e ters "appeared, to be baying, more Arnreit #51607 Orleans mart testo the Nowembsr, Tact Bosctnbae — 1 ee ee ee 68 * other Kaste ons to Syri Clearing MENT. as the strai * boys were giviny es, 10,000 85 eet, 4: ans, 5%d 90; May, 88e. 0 ue; Decemb r 914 e afternoo ' sksburg, to sail a bouguet of nephitos he : rn places and paid hi ria and learings....-.- wood aight tipon wheat th vin (st , ales. Futa „: ’ o. Corn stead nber, tw 189 9 4120 n of Saturday at ’ on * 171 t Thos- eady. Octob N res Slosed e: “May y and dull; r 20’ T y at 50 clock. wn will wear Nile green — Emperor fell Prince = dei Wn, | Salances . . . . . .. $ 1.998.638 | ca s was bearish and predict 5 0S- | ve erand November, 4 62 a y, 4ilec. Oats steady; ; cash, ee +5-eeenpeviena 20@ 58 he Anchor Line . : eee eee bes 23 go. — Wm. F. Swi dicting 60c in Chi. mber and Dece 462-64d; No- Cloverseed a ady; cash, 27 M — 9 70% 90| of Ne announces th length she fall — eft with starvation starin e Lusignan 282.768 | of Statisti F. Switzler, Chief of the B Januar pinber,4 59-64d ; Deceinb $4.50: active: cash, $4.45; D ’ 70. | 14 hands, 4 to 7 MULES. New Orleans for the Cresc e speedy City shade of crepe lisse. am His health was broke d g him in the 88 door atisties at Washington, w e Bureau | 4 58.64 y, 4 bs-64d; January and F er and 50; January, $4.55. G; December, | 14% hands n —22— code 788 day afternoon at 5 r City on Satur- after obtal own completely pecial stocks. or to-day.——N . , as on the d; Februar d ebruary MILWAUKEE, © 15? ; 2 4 years . . coves „ 75 B51 A. J. C o’clock, with th and faliing in wend aluing some sligh *. [Quotations furn! day Next Tuesday i iS | and April y and March, 4 59-64d; ‘if a October 27.—Wh KH 90@ 100 J. Carter on the e veteran » 4 hed by L ay, under the law y is a legal holi- April, 461-64d:A ; March rmer; cash, 71 WW eat a shad 15 hand 2 olg . „ root. er. There will be no —. public charity in Mila ed assistance | North Third street. } y Leon Goldman, No. 210 gans aws of this State. I. and Ju . Apr and May, 4 63-64d; M — Ce tac; November, 71255 @ | Sts gun oie 4 to 7 years cid 105@115| The St. Loul jliard P. Heath and J — ase in a hospit Hi e died of heart . . ‘ sequently be no session of . There will ne, 5 2-64d. . » may „ 788866. Corn quiet, No. | 2c; Decem- 6 to 10% hands, 4 to 7 4. . % 0e. 13540150 | tio Co: s and Mississippi Tra : n ‘iidren died . s wife and two y Cotton Oil Trusts o on that day.——A C of the Exchanges New ron — F active; No. 2, 284ec ; No. 2, 345%%e. Oat Years old 15018 ompany announ nsporta- ra. childre goon afterward. F young | p. m pened at Sétec fr Chicagoan, lately tobe Futures closed firm; N , . 2, 280. Rye scar ats 180 | Henry Lo ce the great aw Fou . . quoted at 0 and at 1 om an erte ely returne r, 8.9%c; N rm; Oc o. 1. Sle. : ce and hi > — . urey and ba saber Ber of the bride, eldest son 3 an or Beg omer l 580 by sellers. Road and pte area eg ore the C., B. & 8. go; Januar 9. r beg — No. 2, 83340. Barley dull and — 2 — 1 Live Stock by Telegraph. Saturday afternoon ee Ori on 4 k satin duchess when he et „ searne French Granite b Bid. 0 was surpri ad, says that he . 280, April, 9.350: , 9. 17%: March, 7 ICAGO, Octo The jaun z — Aiter the de ene in the ne grew up Wes given ; place ng small een sere soos e 7 50 oer — sina tne 9 * en thin * July, 9.620, . —55 Py de BE ty gr re on and Petrol ) Zi. 2 r 80. 00C 3 om 0. E Re ous — Ude , 4 » ied the ' 10 has just e M ur * 1 8 00 ere is heavy, . @ shorta; * ‘ „900 Dales; eum. .00; rough | rm; light Grand Tower and vat . cut loose or nde, after which the Slures pretty Italian maid- just mar- Sheridan. ——vœ—ä—ẽ—Z 3 — —2ñ—2—. . 5 50 5 65 west avy, but along the whem : PITTSRUR and heavy packing, $3.40@3.60; in er and way points to- mar — Pittsburg. ~ ures his extremely empty ara who pessoas er eee 5 — 5 85 F ot — ne upp, * 2 — * Country Preduce. N dull, but n was Cattle: Nee e as oe $3.6504.05, oon at 4 o'clock, in barge of 3 „4 1 „ eee eee eee ; 260 | of 2.0 S is morni ES—Supplyonly f advanced Se. s opened at 65 weak ; co! 4 arket si and 2 A NEW ENG 1 t. 1 M 1 41 eeeeteeeee j 2 1 7 , 0 bbls H. ur to + n hg one lot demand b 2 * Air and market firm 1 to 655ec. and then d lec, fl 8 nmon grades oo 10 OW and Bn Shy GLAND woman, who | FF. 1 50 35 | at better price a New England party | dma, risk for good fruit; at lp. m. eclined to GU 5; native cows, 51 50 ower: steers G. 10% River Tele — kinds of , pventea tk. DN r ee 8 1 60 to prices than he h * amazed, still slow —. common and WIL. - N 2.75; fe ’ 8.00: stocke grams. Unterton M. Ket. Sook book, — . published > ene trading in Ideal 1 * ated 120 8 plot a long 1 } A fair or Seed at 8c. mney at} at — October 27.—Turpentine firm 7.000; coders, des 1080 102 1 — „ ogy al 27.—Arrived: W. F ° . s - ve va Semmes 0 — . > * 0 * * * : * at Joliet Penitentiary not carry eee or dyspepsia did of rene mene yy 1 * nearly 1 — France, which ya Pligg: i dy 5 Nr ae len aon et — : 23.28; e F 8 ene ag * gg New Orleans * arted: ton, Kean & Co. has —— : $1.20; some sales — ares sold in one lot at rese are not as good as they hav e French | Wanted at IM nue for apples scarce and Foreign STOCK: YA 2.50@3.20. „8. ot, b. uis, 9. River, 4 fe a a. m. ; — * oem — — A vood inquiry a lots at 81.226 1. 25. — and it America — te hs me rep- | 00d to prime, and ome mtd 2 820 for iin . : Cattle — KANSA8 CITY. Mo.. Octobe — — Cloudy, cool. ’ et2 inches, suit of the y = | floating | a Bolanos up, and a good export t ring her | Quarters; 7 e for choiee brigh rRPOOL, October 27.—W 1 ts, 2,300 head; ma r 27. ISVILLE, Ky. , October 27 “ of Miseourt 1080 1. —— — taken at $1.45 to E50 some | pected, but, as it is “= could be ex- | Crated ee 1 cores, laluc. . — nothing offering, wWhees tc heat and corn ae steady. Hogs, — 1 closed raf 3 feet in the — 7 atation- bonds Gop — 5 er 22. 11 a. m.—Th 7 ft .——Twenty loads of are | Mixed, 2½ 3, and b : in; quarters and | to arri astrong. No. 2 spring w 11 : x jhe: iness tes bonds deposited rket opened irre ul .m.—The stock | or export was repor of wheat taken 4 @5c 1 alves ase for ol » arrive declined 386d; pring wheat y MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oc ‘ ee 450 cation, — 1 * n — ae COMMERCE. * lots ot ae No. 8 7 peeled oni new, evaporated, 10g l2efor ua dem. W. ge NN en 2 WEATHER. cou. — 50% Memphis to wt. Lo : i what ot abo rom i per cent bel vening n this mark ° red were POTATOES—S ed. Blackberries .&8c y eather In Engiand rkets - ae eather cool. . uls, 8 dove on tl ; elow to % per DO rice an , : et at Nove VIA TOES—Slow but unch .8c. | guiet, Dut st , wet. Spot whe EVANSVI Ville — 4 — — — rer WN AND UP. — 2 — close up to this — — erat for rose — eee eee for good. oe fair demand; sapply Weather Bulletin. & inches 1 oasher 6 27.—River 1 foot with Reading, . stocks | Wheat Weakens Only t a lot of 50,000 bu. ithia Yeo of November for E York burbanks 50 bi — fair demand. Demand —— 8 with a Ie Thermometer, 47. er cool and cloudy. — , a well distributed —— close and Provisions 42 React—Corn Dull 7 ——— A ee — 8 ex- n: sf ee fair for wheat poe 3 The . Bb 6 4 — O., October 7. — River ota a r of the list. The mark nthe | By Telegra ut Neglected. Dormick Co., for Nov : . 8. ddl, and 75800 for ® $2.2%@2.35 ¥ OOL, October 27, 3:30 p. m.—P* 7th merid ing observations are , 1886. te , jonary and rainino 3 feet 5 and North = weak nes. tthe Post-Disratcu. & Kennett — difference in price omen No.2 ata| dun yellow, and 80@%e for red mo Western : prime mess Eastern Ss. U — — n Frrr „ ag ‘ferred and C : ern Paci n 1e POST-DISPA nnett, Suip ed, or 7 . iis may 28 estern, 60s, * s, Urmer, BURG, the former 21 Southern especialy — CHICAGO, October 27, 1 veer to hold itin Zaber ca et &Co. may — — SEEDS—Quiet; timothy, 51.55 1.6; freely; spot and Gebe ae ders offer 122 2 ary /6 fee — e — aye 2 sing WS nee ane er cent, —— on the curb and jo at ey opened W heat—The old Reto tb ay Age bmg FI SEE ite. pe * W le. i = afte ye ager Boy 10 Gall. Wheat—Hold- e 3 4 3 2 25 ores Inches; “he Ve “October 21~ Aver 16° d others small o each last . ing, on the e so until the ers has changed t St. Louis trad- 840 — ceipts, 1,500 bu, Stead rs offer freely; new No. 3 : eat—Hoid- a; 8 js es; stand. Weath r 27.—River 16 Checked befor er fractions, The decli + | eral movem ontinued prospects of ged to the bull cheer on, busin of pure. P eady at do spri Y: new No, 2 winter es 8d,steady ; S fs| = | 9=\W ; eather cloady and — e ; ne was ent in the} 6 of lib- unusually loud , and now CAST 7 — ring 6s 9d, steady. F steady, | EISA eather. cool. — were * wa o — slight 1 heavy NEC the de- 2 z. — 7 etl means — De — at $1.35. — 2 at 6s 4d „ a — 2 Fla. 0 04,67) 5 2 "4 4 5 12 et is quiet 5 o clock the nclined wo days | © ine. This w past, a de- COT on — at 880 for pure test offer moderately. * — pot hoid- "icksburg. Miss... 30).32 47) « „12 Foger. New Yo and steady steadied th to cover and T as plainlyu manifest 8 OTTON sSEED—Quiet at 8 — moderat y: futures holders off New Orleans any je SN ic RIVER TRAN RK. Oct — 45 e market tT this he early news st to-day BUTTE f 9@9.50 per ton ately; spot 4s 5d " otter 1 2 . 2.4. 8 II — loudy. NSPORTATIO market beca ctober 27, noon.—The ors of N his, wien was pheasant, $8.50; -2510F e close 753. 5 Sar „Fair. RS c King Store prefered to But Er r gh sqS — i | terars was unnetcied atthe followin. s ie rats, $8; squirrels, e | onli 1 5 3; snipe, 7 > $3.25@8 to ; common, 60; Lon DON, October a7, 12:30 p. re,
Page 4
. | —— Mr. Tempce’s ought to be ineligible for are luckily exempt from such evils, but a “to Be wi 3 * * a ea 7 5 . 4 0 : 27 . N a = * 8 * 5 — * ry * 3 Ss 5 — 8 a ie 1 a N * ee 2 wie eh! 9 28 St. Louis Post- — — — * , 00 at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., 4-class mail matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. * —— — * oer * — * "> months. ee 62625262 „ % „%%% %%% 4 P te. Be th JCC) errs sss - oak 2860000 . ²˙ A * > se * 5 er @ne month (delivered by carrier)........ 65 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper __ gegularly will confer a favor upon us by re- | clerks and merchants along the road of business in the morning. Thei of time is 80 close being late waik toan ing the imposition company. The col 7,8983 and put to work as book-keeper tor a | THE CIV EL COURTS. 8 | STAGE CAL STARS WHO Al NS OF THE GEN1 ° . 0 nothin increase its value, he has pee * By no act of his has he accumulated his wealth. All of that has been | Southern election falls off it is exclusively gone by other people, who do not benefit by it his return from the Adirondacks is struck with the fact of his Increasing obesity. He is un- | comfortably fat, and unie*s he takes measures to check his tendency to take on adipose, he will soon be in bad shape. : Prison contractor there. the equally absurd as EVERYBODY who haa seen the President since that St. Louis will be officially repre- | clusion is based on ‘sumption that whenever the v sented at the ceremonies to-morrow. There is no generous feeling anywhere in the broad area of the country to which the patriotic heart of St. Louis does not re- mpéy held on to it. other road after dis practiced on ther d north wind to-d not the passengers chatter beligence of the com rm cars for its just resentinent that expression than CONSTRUCTIVE COMMITMENTS TO JAIL TO a particle. He is allowed to retain possession 9 because we do not know how to arrange BE SQUELCHED HEREAFTER. it better. But is not the workingman who, by nis productive labor, made the land rich, en- blacks abstain from voting, and that the titiea to a share of it—not in the communistio All sense that has lately received attention—but nas he not some rights in that property which he result of his skilled and industrious labor, and not that of the man who holds possession? It seems to me he has aright which should be made to tell tor him in some way, and it in no other than in lessening the Every inteiligent person knows that John Stuart Mill has discussed the question of increment, and has arrived at the conclusion that in some way it should belong to the people, and not the individual who hap- pens to get possession of it. colored, and that whenever a negro fails to vote he is forcibly driven from the polls. The plain truth is that as many whites as Witnesses in Contempt Must Actually Go Be- 2 hind the Bars — Judge Rombauer's An- nouncement in the Court of Appeals To- Outspoken opinions of Day- Decisions by Judge Barclay—Matters Martell and Cla How the Suffering « the Love-Making of the O Andience—An Atmosphere that Can Be Cut with a Kn nich is most valuabie toa | en or women admirers? As! is question and he will te itatingly, women admirers. za day in the theatrical s every @ certain actorior act guits his convenience he goes per- Sometimes he takes bh WOMEN OF THE WORLD. . abstention in both cases is voluntary. thesuppression of votes in the South is small when compared with; the tacit but effeot- ive compulsion of voters in certain man- ufacturing districts of the North. McPuerson reveals his fanciful and ro- mantio discovery in a letter to Senator Prlarr of Connecticut. The attention which he seems to have bestowed upon the subject indicates that he has not made GOVERNING BY INJUNCTION. A decision rendered by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania on the 18th inst. is year, postage paid......... ee r of shins! te 9 Loa Constitution contains provisions similar to the following provisions of Pennsyl- vania’s Constitution: No railroad, canal, or other corporation, or the lessees, purchasers, or managers of any railroad or canal corporation, shall consoli- THE nameof a young lady living in New Jersey is Belle A. Donough. Mrs. KENDAL,. the leading actress of En- gland, is said to pride herself on her homeli- CALLED A HALT. Judge Rombauer in the Court of Appeals Why Rev. Dr. McGlynne Has Ceased te to-day created somewhat of a sensation in legal circles by an announcement from the | By Telegraph to the POST-DISpatcn. bench upon an applicatien for a writ of habeas corpus. It was a case referred to yesterday | yesterday that Archbishop Corr in the PostT-DisPatcH wherein a dust Stump fon Henry George. A GROWING demand is that sleeping - cars NEW YORK, October 27.—It burden of taxation. for the use of women only be provided on our hibited the Rev. Dr. McGlynne, pastor of St ‘*construct- | Stephen’s Church, from making any more notary | campaign speeches for Henry George, for refusing to answer questions. He did not events, he has not made a leur actually pass into the custody of the Sheriff. THe wife of Senator Hale win soon go to Europe with her three sons to remain there hink the sub- I th u speech for mére than a week. ‘porting the same to this office by postal card: | date the stuck, property, or franchises of such , 5 THE WEEKLY. corporation with, nter: more frequentiy he n some evening W a mistake, but has simply lied, in obedi- ence to the present necessities of the The Court to-day made the following an- ject will bear a more exhaustive discussion be- fore the people than it has PATCH reporter asked Dr. McGlynne yester. In her drives about Washington, He laughed and « Cleveland always has a carriage full of of course, ba if it were true. 1 miustrels a@d ballets. works, or franchises of, or in any way control, Ks , 00 a 60 | any other railroad or canal corporation own- ** You had better ask the Archbishop him You will see I have not withdraw t from his campaiyn.’’ The Democratic party is the poor man’s party and its mission isto iook after In the matter of Frank T. Hensler. A petition bas been presented to us in this case for a writ of habeas corpus stating that the petitioner is friends with her. THE wife and daughter of Joseph Medill of pending campeign. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Louisville peo- ing, or having under its control, a parallel or A woman, ‘when a favorite begins to talk about it All business or news lott ~ competing line; nor shall any officer of such : eon POST-DISPATCH, the poor man's interests. Second-Term Talk. From the New York Wort. 8 not true, then, that you will no more speeches supporting Mr. asked the reporter. 8 iB My answer,’’ re . Usually she asks Ww! — and she asks the the Chicago Tribune wili spend the coming winter with bim in Paris. Ir took Charlotte Cushman a decade to con- railroad.or canal corporation act as an officer of any other railroad or canal corporation unlawfully restrained of his liberty. ple tried to save their Exposition from statute makes it imperative on the court or bankruptcy by thronging its halls on its lied Dr. Medlynne - Market street. r — owning, or having the contro! of, a parallel or | : hether — ERS. competing line; and the question w — rallröads or canals are parallel or competing Dees eee WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1886. judge to whom the petition is presented upon | slow! a proper showing to issue the writ. petition presented makes : showing, and, as commanded by law, we will | desire to-morrow | Of no man I admire and love s much. order the writ to issue returnable lieve that he is one of the greatest ce has ever seen and t¢! qualities of his heart fully equal the m tts of his thtellvct. Large as is his and carefully: affection for Henry character, if possible, are increasing Each day more and to see bis triumphant election. ect more partie tulis, supposing it his peculiarities, m last. of what her frier whatshe thinks abou But immediately after its doors were closed thut night a deed of as- signment for the benefit of its creditors was recorded. The real estate, buildings and fixtures are valued at $125,000, and the cash liabilities are estimated at $150,- The WORLD has not, as the Herald suggests, forgotten what Mr. Cleveland wrote in his letter of acceptance“ in relation to a second Presidential term. He advocated an amend- ment to the Constitution disqualifying the President from re-election. organs of the President have taken pains to quer the public aversion which her plain, al- most repulsive face inspired. THE new French Ophelia is a daintily claa In the scene of the players her dress is of pink satin with swan d Mrs. MILES, the wife of Geronimo’s captor, ‘dines shall, when demanded by the party tom- 1 om C6 S58 | plainant, be decided by a jury as in other civil acie issues. On these provisions Attorney-General The practice has morning at 10:30 o'clock. that the world grown up of late, however, to make applica- t | cent gi tions for the writ when the petitioner was no he hee But as several children and w the stage as on. man she serves her fa — Cassipy asked for an injunction restrain- 7 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, ing the Pennsylvania Railroad from ac- dna Orrna-Hovsr—Kate Forsyth in Mareelle. | quiring control of the Beech (reek and 1 . Mantell In **Tangied Lives. South Pennsylvanla roads, projected as ‘e—McNish, Slavin 4 Johnson's Minstrels. is in Washington for the winter? with her sister, Mrs. Don Camero Rostxa VOKES’S real name is Mrs) Celia Clay. claims relationsh famous hentucky family of the same name. a heart bigger than his nderfully humane charitable, and, I may say, with all reve, Christ-iike character of the man’s heart a given the pecu explain, it is one thing to suggest such an amendmentand quite another thing to act as thougb it were in force. ‘ It would not be at all strange if Mr. Cleve- land had changed hia mind in this matter In- with the oatmeal in lunch and with the de the poor man is sick. joer and jest ber gut displays his disgus tor in the world av 000. There are some paper assets, and the directors hope to realize enough out of the property to pay dollar for dollar. But the attendance this season fell off 60 actually restrained of his liberty on a so- called constructive imprisonment, ) tice has become so prevalent that the felt in many cases could have towered above al! his equals in „co. C. Bonitace in ‘Streets of New | Competing lines. No statute to enforce Vork the provisions of the Constitution had ALACE MuskuUM—Dally from 1 p.m. to 10 p. w. _ long with al! the restof ' ire tbe end he goesto the bo dearly on the opening day ingly gives up g ithe front ros: ie very Submissive ha br deed, it would be quite like human nature for Power is one of the last things which men willingly relinquish. Undoubtedly there isa special reason also why the Presi- dent should desire a second term, aside from A PARISIAN dame, who is in the hair-growing business and says she has an infaliible spe- cific, isso bald that she is obliged to wear a most any line of literary or scient, He was determined to the study of litical problems, and to the earnest in nto the cause of social and per cent as compared with that of last and the concern, swamped, is now a thing of the past. country attendance is said to have been strained, although he was only threatened to be restrained. We desire to say most em- phaticaliy that this is an abuse of the writ which will not hereafter be tolerated. writ of habeas corpus was designed to protect. sueane— Two Sobas Comety Company. been enacted, and the question was whether the courts had power to enforce A PERNICIOUSLY avtive Federal official | the Constitution. They held that they Bas been removed. had such power; that the fundamental — Te. : law was in effect a part of the defendant Tue charge of illegal registration in the railroad’s charter, and they granted the Tenth Ward is shocking. injunctions. en Mr. VastTinr will probably be defeated, but there is a future for him inthe glue LONSDALE and his Violet seem to have passed night performance and tukes reluctantly from public gaze. struck the player and the peer was cruel in its glacial coldness. Miss KaTE SANTLEY, who has already made a reputation in London as a painter, singer, scuiptorand actress, is now being glorified Her talents are unusually di- the liberty of the citizen and not to bring moot cases before the court or its members. I speak for the court and for each of its suy that herea(ter the good times, the official adulation, newspaper puffery and the sense of power and greatness which his position gives him—a sense that is quickened now that he hasa better than in any preceding year, and the failure is attributed to the inability or unwillingness of the city people to see much of the Exposition at the prices charged. The population of Louisville is probably too small by several hundred thousand to afford a safe basis for the The frost which nigh If the victim be an uumarrt Judges when 1 lenty oi sympathy. She the wonder, the specuil ures that this one man occas volume. Her young men (rier g him. Usualiv one of ther . invests half a week's salary or {and carriage for Friday night. toe the mark she and five oth thereof fora writ of habeas corpus by a tionen whois not actually restrained o liberty and such tact becomes apparent by the return or otherwise, all parties privy to the 0 collusive proceeding will be heid liable as for: Appeals were taken in five 4 cases, and the State Supreme Court now sustains the courts below and gives the in- junctions full force, with all the remedies and the Colighte intellectual and moral gifts that makes Mr. George tower so high above all mere politi. ians or political economists or social scien. It is this that makes him the prophet and the apustie of the magnificent gospel of ce to the poor, tothe disinherited, to the There is, in the popular thought, avast difference in the rank and ‘| reputation of the two-term and the one-term historical aspect. The effectofthe foregoing statement from business. * 8 — for contempt if the railroad dares to dis- Tun shade of Jesse Jamus will long to | obey. revisit its old stamping-ground on learn- maintenance of such an institution. äñmjZ— — — e — -St—“—‘SC > DURING the first quarter of the current year, as happens at that season in the MRS. FRANK WHITRIDGE, the eldest daughter of Matthew Arnold, will be seen in New York She is described as a dainty little lady, with the bluest of biue eyes i seats lu front of the fvarth vet for the matinee. emseives in ant.cipation o word and of seeing every me expression while he is on thes willbe that hereafter ail committed for contempt will actually pas- into custody and goto jail beforea writ of habeas corpus cau be entertained. kingman (to all Who work whether with their heads or with their bands), to al! those who have to pay rent to landlords. that isto so-called lords of the land; the zospei! which proclaims the true teaching of It is needful only to mention the namesof Washington, Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant on the The importance of this decision is in- society this winter. ing what an easy thing train robbing has oreased by the fact that it sweeps away . become. _ a —— one hand, and those of Polk, Pierce, admires, b Fillmore, Buchanan, Johnson and Hayes on A man ‘s, the other, to mark the distinction. and brown hair. On Crown Princess will insist upon re- ceiving such persons as artists and authors,’’ usual course of trade every year, we were and, as they never fail Holding on to the Papers. the quibbles through whick the railroad Messrs. Davis 4 Davis applied to the Court her influence. preached as man never not enthuse them, she make exporting gold, r ached before the biessed doctrines of jus- To say that Mr. VASTINE is still sticking | sought to violate the law with impunity, like a tar-plaster conveys but a dim idea | one of which quibbles was that the South of the overflowing adhesiveness which he | Pennsylvania Was not a competing road, is developing. unnatural! that Mr. Cleveland should desire to d that i stand in the first rather than in the last class. own enthusiasm an 9 But natural as the wish for a second term is, Mr. Cleveland ia notlixely to get the nomi- nation without the most active support of the of Appeals to-day for a writ of certiorari in the matter of a rule absolute made by Judge n Lubke, compelling them to bring into Court | teachings of Mr. Geor and deliver up certain papers belonging to | Same universal love o clients, the Supreme Lodge Knights and La- to do on such occasions, the national bank organs again raised the cry that silver old out of the coun- months more our once said a German countess, but then, you know, herentertainments are never what we consider select.’’ THE Russian bang is the latest mode of ice, of equality, of fruternity, of the brotier- ood of man and the fatherhood of God. The “There are two styles of: dran appeak particularily to wome emotional actress, the other ts What would Clara Morris ¢t She would hardly are inspired by the mankind, the same love of justice as was taught by the Christ of whom Henry Georze is the humble worshippar coinage was driving but a series of holes in the ground where try, and that in a fe — — — 8 no. railroad had yet been built, and -_ — Federal oftice- holders (which he has forbidden | dressing the front hair for young ladies. dies of Honor, which were retained for a fee. . N 8 0 Tue Court gave the attorneys one day to file 3 4 I know Mr. George intimately gold coin would disappear, leaving our : She furnishes the vent for Ir is believed that Mr. VasTINE bas another one was that the purchase and acquired such an incurable habit of stick- control were being effected not by the de- ng that when he rises from his seat the fendant but by persons and corporations ehair clings to him. connected with it. hair is combed down to a point in front and brushed up at the sides, which are slightiy curled or turned back. ~— IN some private tabieaux in England recent- ly, Miss Adele Grant, the American beauty, a and Ear! Greville’s daughter, know no other man for whose honesty in theory but has yet done nothing to discour- and moral purity I haye so great a respect,’’ age in practice), and not even then unless his own State should present his name. that would be .mpossible, because in no State is the dissatisfaation, among the m party men, so great as here. currency system a wreck. authorities in support of the application. of those same organs are trying to ac- count for the importation of $12,000,000 of foreign gold into this country since Au- gust, in spite of the alleged fact that there Judge Barclay’s Batch, Judge Barclay to-day handed down the fol- 3 lowing decisions in cases taken under advise- | Trouble Impending Over the Coming Elec. tion—News and Notes. experiences oi her ature, the that chusten her seul, the nex! ose of the dearest on ear the grieis, the sacrifice memories of a dead past of em. EAST ST. LOUIS. As this sort of quib- bling expedient did not avail, and the Still, it‘ is quite — — — — — THE people of St. Louis have already power of the courts is found e be oper- had fair warning of the character of the gentlemen who take charge of our ballot- boxes in local elections. ~~ e —<— —— Vasrix does not sue for damages in his little breach of promise case against that reckless old flirt, the Republican party. He asks the courts to compel her to take him for better or for worse. handsome blonde, appeared in an allegorical scene of night and morning. WHEN Mrs. Powderly told a visiting delega- tion at her house the other day that her bus band was not at home astai wart iron-puddler jokingly replied, ‘‘None of that for us, and playfully pinioned her arms while his com- panions ransacked the house, and found the Master Workman hard at work in his private Finch vs. City; motion’ to make petition more definite overruled. Edwards vs. Gottschalk; exceptions to re- hood, motherhood are touch possible that if the President shail do some- find relief in e mimic sorro th.ing during the next eighteen months to de serve the nomination he will get it. posit ve action and achievement. Mere words. good intentions and do-nothine- Inamonth from now, after the elections bave been held, and the relative strength of parties can be reviewed, a better estimate of the probabilities of a second term can be made than is now possible. As the day of election approaches nearer the interest in the contest for political preference ~ becomes more intense. dle resuit of the submission of the new elec- tion law is looked forward to with considera- in the matter cf the assignment of Harlow, | Die anxiety by citizens who are desirous of having the votes put in the ballot- boxes. only objection which amounts to anything that ignee | Can be raised against the law is that it closes the polls at 40’clock, but this is obviated by h ood Co was a balance of $11,000,000 against us in the trade of the eight months ending with It is suggested that foreign oap- ital is coming over in large quantities for investment in American securities and in- dustries. There is nothing extraordinary Nor is it an uncommon thing for foreign buyers of American produce to make purchases at some seasons of the ative in this case, a similar result is to be expected from judicial proceedings to en- force other provisions of the Constitution against discrimination and against re- bates. 7 The Missouri Legislature has been as re- miss as that of Pennsylvania in enforcing the Constitution by appropriate legisla- Perhaps our courts would be as from the depth of sorrow Clara Morris are shared by th _outiet for oceans of unshed te Mantell represents the oth matie excellence which all wo Where Morris ope of tears Mantell touches the ot tender sentiment. nat which has a pedestal in heart, beshe young, old, mi ly or beautiful, amiable or There is no wonian in In this city the proha- Louis Rosenbaum a lieu of Richard Kiein re- ness will not suffice. Spencer & Co; exceptions to re ‘missioner overruied; assignee new and complete final report within ten days; ail questions of allowance to ass reserved until alter the report is filed. Tun child of the Alamo,’’ the boy who Cousin Ben Folsom Is a Poet. Surprised by a Locomotive. — —. — tion. One of the toughest mathematical | ready to supply the omission with injuno- problems of the times is for a defeated was rescued by a girl from slaughter by the benefits which Indians when Capt. Travis made his desperate and unsuccessful defense, has recently had an affecting meeting with his rescuer, Mme. Can- year largely in excess of any balance we may happen to be owing abroad at the From the Brooklyn Eagie. who does not dream of the ¢ Cousin Ben! Folsom, who has just been appointed United States Consul at Sheffield, Patrick Welsh has entered suit for $25,000 | from its passage by honest voters, damages against the Missouri Pacific Railway | sent tend | Company claiming that he was permanently ring all the tenderness tions as the courts of Pennsylvania are, if er nature to his feet, be carried. The interest in Judgeship is also will undoubted! the contest for the Count candidate to make enough outof the office | we only had a Governor and Attorney- 4 pret e missed to reimburse him for | General as ready to restrain railroad law- | 7 e payment of his assessment. lessness as Gov. PaTTISON and Attorney- a General CASSIDY are. , Tne President’s attempts to suppress offensive partisanship are too“ sporadio and occasional. This is shown by the fact that he still overlooks St. Louis, where dim in real life he lives in her Wompanſon of her solitude. uered she wants t nild an ideal of the finest el who will inhabit the sb: England, isa young man of ability. livered a poem not long ago before the alumni association of the university at Rochester, on the subject of Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary spy, and a mighty good poem it was, too. The President has a much higher opinion of Cousin Ben’s talents than he has of Sister When he heard that Miss Cleveland had dissolved her connection with the Liter- that he felt so good that he disabled on the night of the 15th of Septem- A locomotive left the track on the levee | tirely between and Poplar street and struck the wall of a] haus, the Democratic candidate, hav etrayed by the very parties who he He himeelf does he race is now en- deleria, who is now an active woman 97 years Flannigen and Hay It was theiffirst meeting in fifty years and it made quite a sensation in San Antorio. SEVERAL very obstinate Republican papers refused to recognize any distinc- tion between tariff revision and absolute free trade till indorse the nomination of ROOsEVELT for Mayor of New York; and now they dis- cover that this gentleman is simply a Mr. Welsh was sleeping. causing the wall to fall upon him in bed. A suit on similar grounds was filed by Pasrick | yet realize the treachery of his fellow-Demio- Morton, who asks $1,000 for the destruction of | crats. and has h his office furniture, etc. is residence in which t him In nomination. It is this yearning in all » gives Mantell and others THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are saying this Morning. Ry Telegraph to the Fosr-Disrarcn. compelled to of his election, but it SUSPENDING ATTORNEYS. Mr. CLEVELAND has been making re- form faces foralong time at the over- nevertheless a is certain unless he can bring back to his sup- port the Democratic leaders who have de- serted him and are exerting all their influence ure the election of Flanniven. ood Democrats in this city are cogni- Notes in Court. The Dunreath Red Stone & Quarry Company — sec blossoming love, burn with he ary Life it is said her admiration ripe material is patiently waiting for the | active partisans among his appointees. At hand of correction. last he has caught two District Attorneys, —— n Pennsylvania Republican and a Mis- Ir is reported that campaign assess- | souri Democrat, in the same act of filling ments are being levied on Federal officials a long list of appointments for campaign throughout the State of Iowa. If this is speeches, and he has suspended both. true, the practice could be promptly This is simply a notice to them to show checked by bouncing all office-holders | cause why they should not be removed as ho respond to the assessment. Tur Pittsburg manufacturers were not quite as enthusiastic in receiving Mr. Brant as had been anticipated. The re- sumption of busirfess at various tron works failed to harmonize with the great industrial crisis that marched in the pro- New YORK, October 27.—The Wortp says A point overlooked by Mr. George is that renters with large ‘incomes would profit by any reduction of the cost of maintaining the buildings which they occupy. Of what ad- vantage would it beto the workingmen to have the rents reduced on the expensive hotels, apartment houses, banks, stores and living mansions of the city? The rents of the tene- ment structures and cheaper houses would not be abated sufficiently by escape from tax- ation to compensate fur the loss of revenue to the city from the exemption of costly build- ings owned and occupied or rented by persons The more Mr. George’s theory of taxation is examined the wilder does puises throb in the tervor of h While the flippant, gay and his coterie of admirers Women and truest devotion to the ma tense feliuw who commands compels return. fal: .c the feet of genuineness This is Munteli’s chief eilen The characters he portrays ar devotion Which seeins & part ¢ which would dure all, sacrifice woman in ali the World to him It Mantell js anything he words, his tace, the modulati the quiver of his lips, his iin) all bespeak the concentratec tensity. Hisisthe kind of ke all women fee! is irresistible. He invariably does one othe mis characters a high sense of gard for truth which would ri tariff reformer, and not a free trader. ROOSEVELT will be badly beaten, but his nomination was desirable on account of its eye-opening capacity. was incorporated to-day with a capital stock of $150,000, all paid. The shares are held as follows: John L. Stewart, 100 shares; Allex M. shares; James Stewart, this, and seeing that Brockhaus de- feat is now inevitable, will cast their votes for John B. Hay, the Republican candidate, rath- see Flannigen elected. So between went right out and bought Cleveland's pet dog, anew silver collar. He believes that one literary genius inthe family and the determination of a great Inthesuit of the St. Louis, Oak Hill & Ca- rondelet Railway Company against Fowler number of other Democrats to vote for Hay in and others, Judge Thayer to-day appointed order to prevent the election of Fiannigen, as Commissioners to assess damages E. Kehr, Adam Boeck and C. Bent Carr. The jury in the case ofthe J. Peters Furni- ture Company against Sheriff Harrington re- turned a verdict to-da court for the defendant for 1 cent damages, possession, and $150 for the value of the prop- MEN OF MARK. Ir is announced that the French socie- ties of St. Louis will take some official action to-morrow in expression of their interest in the ceremonies attending the formal dedication of the Statue of Liberty in New York. The recent activity and vigor displayed by these various societies in the city are gratifying evidences of prosperity and good management. me — In Spain lees than 25 per cent of the popula- tion can read and write. MARK TWAIN and Bret Harte began their lit- erary careers as book canvassers. THE King of Portugal, while in London re. cently, was taken fora rural pedagogue out for Brockhaus' chances are decidedly slim. appointments which Chief Supervisor Scheel is liable to make are another source of aygita- tion amongst the members of one of the fac- tions bere. Shouldjthe parties appointedby Mr. Scheel be allies of the present administration it is more than likely that Morrison will be at- fected, When Mr. Morrison and other Sa:nsons in the Democratic party spoke here a couple of said thatthey did not care to take any partin local squabbies and advised the leaders of tne factions to settle their diff Board Meeting | culties themselves. But notwithstanding their announced intention to take no part whatso- ever in the settlement of the differences be- “offensive partisans“ or for ‘fpernicious activity” in attending to party interests to the neglect of their officia) duties. It is about time for the Administration to quit lecturing on this subject and draw the line somewhere. making a jest of the reform to strain at in Judge Lubke’s EX-MINISTER JACKSON, who is now at his EPISCOPAL MISSIONS, home in Georgia, says the future of Mexico is full of promise. Cousin Ben ‘Fousom, who talked himself But it looks like The Woman's Auxiliary Down iu her heart of hearts George has also bim finds respect for this self threatened workinemen with a sociai 3 this ghat in the Department of Justice — — while swallowing all the camels in that Tun Globe-Democrat raises the point exceedingly humpbacked branch of the that Mr. Tempter is not eligible to the public service. ani because he isa member of | that Department to appoint lawyers to the City Council. Certainly any member draw the salaries and wear the official of the Council who has such arecord as titles, while other lawyers are employed any offive whatever. — * TRE Republican local candidates now ‘view with alarm the list of voters as prepared by Recorder HopiirzeL_e. By referring to the files of the Post-Dispatcu of about a yearanda half ago they may obtain some interesting information about _ megistration and voting. , oe — THR Czar proposes to suppress symptoms of Nibilism on the Mississippi plan. To-morrow a general missionary meeting | tween the factions, when supervisors were 4 asked for by citizens who were unxious to see a fair election, these same distinguished gen- tlemen used their influence to secure the She wants the m mires not onty to be loyal br very soul to her gaze. words and deed. It is a study in feminine na audience at the O.ympic. stage are echoed from the p When Raymond Gart to Edith w.th hutuble dignity devotion one can see the co! neighboring cheeks, hear the fast and bard and tien stopp approaches, oniy to be let om! tering coliapse af the lungs w of tender consummation in Edith in hie arms. Sends his last farewell to tears for his misery, and his trials he reaches the her if he sbalil go every listener wh boycott and probably with some sort of union discipline also, if .they refuse to vote fof him. Every man has a right to vote for Mr. George if he wants to doso, but no man or set of men hasaright to compel any man to vote for George or for any other can- didate or to threaten him with There is no such hateful tyranny to be found in all the social system against which the anarchists rave as putting the pres sure of atrade’s union organization or any coercion of any sort upon a voter. The George movement is full of humbug as it is. let it be the cause of outrage. Give them all a show, and don’t bulldoze one of them.“ famous, is to be married, it is said, before he goes to Sheffield. A RICH Norwegian lawyer left all his money to be used in buying dieyoles for the Chris- tinia school children. » Hoyt SHERMAN of Des Moines, Io. ,a younger brother of the general, is a prosperous banker and an influential citizen. MR. PARBELL will spend a portion of the coming winter inthe more genial climate of Southern France and Italy. LAWRENCE BARRETT on Thursday visited John E. Owens at the latter’s home, and found him much improved in bealth. Youne Mr. Blaine's Nevins of Ohio, is a printer by trade and for- merly held a position at the Capital. SENATOR STANFORD of California has been granted permission to build a $10,000 stabie in under the auspices of the Missouri Branch of the Episcopal Woman’s Auxiliary will be held at Christ Church. A number of the prominent | appointment ofagentieman as Chief Super- clergy, who have been In attendance upon the THE Republican need of a terrible trade de- It is the fixed usage in | pression grows more painful every day. though a good Democrat, is artisan of the party in power. ed to a grocery wagon belong- there will be the service of | ing to Hugo Tannausee ran away from Broad- way and, dashing up street, collided with a lamp post in front of | Squire Shea's office and wrecked the wagon. 438 will give a ball at Fianal- m. J. Keane,a well- THE Russian frigates that have gone to Varna are designed as object lessons for the Bulgari. At 10:30 a. m holy communion, to be followed by Bishop with a welcome address and a After the service a lunch will be served in the gulld- room, and from 2 to 4p. m. the ladies will hold their business meeting in the evening at 7:45 a mnass- George's Church will be ad- B t known and popular young gentieman, will be dressed b shops Tuttle of Missouri, Eillottof er Lauta Aiberteon, 8 highly accomplished young society lady. as special counsel and paid large fees for From the Attorney- General down it has been considered en regie for United States Attorneys to turn over their duties to special counsel while they practice law for other clients. As no questions ssem to beasked when a District Attorney absents himself from his office for months at a time, either to prao- tice his profession or to refresh himself Mr. Blame forgot to explain the connection of thé Democratic party with the forest fires now raging in Pennsyivania. doing the work. Damage about $25 meeting at St. A important game of base ball can spring more explanation on an innocent community than anything else that you can name. The Tribune says: The truce between Tam- many and the County Democracy will exas, Brewer of Montana, Garrett of Northern Texas, Dunlop of New Mexico, Miss Emory, the Gen- the Woman's Auxiliary, will and other clergymen. eral Secretary o give some interesting taik. witt Is chosen—for the factions will bethe same in either case— ect to see the two hails outbidding overtures for the George alliance. A coalition with the labor agitators next campaign isthe lesson which each win of the Democratic party will draw from suc an election, and neither of them will hesitate DISTRIBUTING DIVINES. List of Presbyterian Pastors Appointed by the Country Churches. Yesterday evening's session of the St. Louis ONE of the questions of the hour is: Are the Socialist and Anarchist in different proces- sions, or merely at different points of the same something that is to come ! awaken every thrill in her : **On, that 1 had sucht o itarouses a memory ol ust, and happy she finda this recollection sa HIGGINS AND HALEY. Two Well-Known Ward Kepublicans Before ‘THE apparent aim of Russian diplomacy with a protracted season of elegant leis- 0 & persuade the world that the Czar 4 would not have Bulgaria if it were offered to him on a silver dish; but the great Powers are still unwilling to trust him the rear of his Washington residence. Presbytery was the most important of the credited to Gen. the newly appointed Minister to Colombia, were actually fought by his broth. er, Harry Maury. In Minneapolis a well known citizen is bulld- Tun intellectual cult of Chicago will soon be imd bing delight in contemplating the most brilliant and spirituel fat-stock show in the whole Northwest. old maid, even, it suggests been if it bas not been, and Ong as there is lte. It has a fascination fcr eac Can see it sticking out all ove all Around the box office asking for front seats. The atmosphere of sentir ure, why should he be prohibited from to pay the price of it. spending & month or two occasionally in the purely educational and more patriotic work of discussing public questions on the Barney J. Higgins and Thomas Haley, two well-known Seventeenth Ward Republican | the city ministers, two and two, to hold politicians, were before Judge Cady this morn- | Meetings at th ing on separate charges of disturbing the Higgins claimed that a man had The Times says: The principle of civil ser- vice reform as embodied in the Federal law has fully justified itself, inatance to a limited portion of tne service more than one in eight o confined to the e pastoriess country churches It was frankly stated that the Applied in the first ot the country churches d A SCIENTIST has discovered a way to remove mustaches from the lips of ladies. embracing scarcel the employes, an with it in the dark. This sums up the stump? Buropean situation in the fewest possible words. 1 Tun removal of District Attorney Brn- ron for neglecting the duties of his office 0 the first intimation the people have ever had thata District Attorney could called him a vile name near the polling-place | pastors at 1403 Clark avenue three times yesterday before afternoon, and that he walked away from the | them. fellow aud told him to desist, but the man fol- and he was finall knock the fellow down. rested later, was around the very drunk and wanted to but was arrested before he had a Judge Cady fined th but stayed the execution in bo offices, the principle has been shown to be ractical, sound, and ca „„ Ste DO ens wee all that its advocates claim for one cause and another the ull capabil ‘the reforin have not been brought out. ing a log house in the heart of the city, ft will be a big, rambling structure, will cost $20,000 and be provided with all improvements. SENATOR EEMUNDS, now im his 58th year, has just been re-elected to the United States Sen- ate. He began his public life as Town Repre. sentative from Burlington in the Vermont dentiady should allow a mustache to stay on We fear it is not a good sign of vigorous her lips more than a few seconds at a time. persistence in reform when an Adminis- tration of lawyers goes into the Law Department to fix a precedent for parti- Lawyer reform in such matters is too apt to be like that of the the Board of Missions which supports 1 selected will vient the and hold meetings Tun Visitation Par is last night with very promisin to-nightand to-mo tation of the ‘two can y co lled to 3 r week. They will select th mpe eve it for a week. own dates, but a vis h de THE Chicago Tribune intimates that Editor ELDER and Miss CLEVELAND quarreled over a division of the profits of Literary Life; but gifted people will quarrel sometimes over small and trifling concerns. Haley, who was ar- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER.—When the Browns had played 123 games the number of games won was eans in office. the Wrought Iron Range Aa bibulous individual who virtuously set a the duties of his office. The rule i been that the principal duty of the _ District Attorney was to let his assistants is} Tene are doleful reports of business Legislature in 1888. GEN. A. F. HILL, one of Lee’s ablest lieu- tenants, and the man spoken of by Lee in bis dying moments, lies in a neglected grave. He was killed, with a sick furlough in his pocket, at the close of the war. JOBEPH COOK, dressed in solemn black, a bag in bis band, a long gap between the bottom of Posed of as well as the na: ABILL has been introduced in the German Reichstag requiring that only hops malt, and water shall be allowed inthe manufacture of beer. This attempt to keep the beer pure is the emigration of young old enough to join the M. W.—The Gulf stream is formed by the current of the Atiantic, and passes ont rom the Gulf of Mexico between the extremi- ty of Florida and the Island of Cuba. Ep HaRVEY.—Maud 8. has not lowered her record lately. Her time is 2:08%, an the Cleveland track. The beat reco 38 . is by Ten Broeck, Lo ‘imit to his drinking but got drunk every day before reaching the limit. A WICKED FARMER. ur Murdered by a Hotel-Keeper—Cavalry Re- fe io nOoosenry — al union—Missouri Matters. CLINTON, October 27.—Henderson Wheeler, a farmer, was arrested yesterday on a chargé | N of attempting to commit a criminal assault it for the manner in whi Kuests. to go to work. were ap nts as name of each two being the m — 2 ger Bove, ©. 7 : . Brandt Tue sudden fame of Mr. BLarve’s recent Chattanooga fabrication bas stirred the designed to ch 8 the tor of the meeti iecol Police Board met yest charge of negiect of dut ing alone in euchre 1 —— stagnation in Russia, We Jealous rivalry of the Secretary ot the miar state of affairs in this country would be timely and valuable as ammuni- tion fora spectacular Republican cam- paigu. It is discouraging to the professional ert of his country. _ Br. Lovis is the only city which can @laim a share with New York in the oredit ot seouring the completion of the Bar- Sholdi statue, and we are glad to know Republican Congressional who comes to the front with an aspiring falsehood in reference to the alieged sup- pressed vote in the Southern States. This competing romancer is Mr. Epwarp Mo- to find his career cut short by Purnso and his ambition to rank as the Eli Perkins of political statistics will eee e N probably be crowned with success. Mr. McPurrson turns loose ination and discov of the Southern v d atthe polls. This absurd oon - Mr. Hewitt on Unearned Increment. nm of his views in the Brook! 1880 “9 Was dismissed without charge against Officer Wm. I 3 pay his rent was also dismiss his trousers and the tops of hs shoes, dis. upon a young lady who was entrusted to his playing a gaudy expanse of red stockings, is a ourney East. : familiar sight on Boston streets once again. r nam Bybee, Justin McOARTHY, Parnellite, has been awarded the seat in the House of Commons which he contested in the recent election against Charies Edward Lewis, Conservative. Mr. Lewis has sat for Londonderry ever since ur when opposition 2. Euchre players goes alone against him. care on a railroad : W hat rights have the workingmen—the poor an can 2 ene after hav men—in the unearned increment in the prop- 5. erty of the country? By unearned increment I mean the property which is accumulated without effort by its possessor. For instance, I bave in my mind's eye a man who inherited some property in real estate in this city which in the lapse of years has grown to enormous value. That value has conte with the growth of the city. The growth of the city has béen the result of the industry and the intelligence af the pegpie. The holder of the property hotel proprietor B. M. Greenman, an Name It Moses. From the Chicago Times. J. R. Warner and J. J. u 7. — There were 180 [Water and Revs. L. W 5 practl anu whioh shortly at Tun General Committee on membe ot th Ei bee embers o e Eig „ Thursday, dis- firs d about 6 weeks oldina 2 . it was not dead, and the work of the was soon FRANK J. BRADLEY, the defaulting super- resusoitated. intendent of the Pullman Car Works, at Pull man. III.. who was sentenced on Thursday to five years’ imprisonment. in has already Bad his hair cus, | Freezing Its Patrons. | Tigre was considerable indizuation ex- a by the patrons of the South St. Louis ment and Railway line this morning at their be- forced to ride in summer cars. Many of the MR. W. c. STEIGERS advertising in the Posr. hing to contract for DisParcu. pte mad
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ong the them to Gd on them ver. orth wind to-day oan’ nwers chatter as the. ce of the company * ‘its patrons ina usin ntinent that will soo” expression than ~ this morning. } A HALT, ery ne Has Ceased te ry George, Deren. 27.—It was rumored Pp Corrigan had pro. — pastor of St. making an ‘Henry — — % a Heury George week. The POST- Dig. Dr. MeGiynne yestor. ge inughed a : Archbishop Hires withdrawa my bumbie n. that you will not ma porting Mr. George? " replied Dr, Mow} “My admiration ang res genius and are increasing eve and more earnestly } ntelection. LI know love so much. I be. the greatest 8 * 4 . * ‘ 62 R ace + *. 3 wy r 1 ¥ 2 ~~ ad} rae 5 . 9 * a 7h. 4 . 1 5 1 8 * ae 4 a — „5 “IP ee =. „ rie * * - e 7 e yy : 2 „ st 2 . “OY ames i> aie Spe 5 25 2 — = sa — « 4 — ay * 7 * * 4 = eo 7 — > ‘= es 91 9 0 > * N. E. Corner Broadway and Washington Ave. As might be supposed something Extraordinary wi be offered. It is an undoubted fact we sell for less money than any house 168 Astrachan Walking «Jackets, 8.50 136 Elegant Short Maps, 50 Different Styles. ee $15. 00 4 | if lined with rich quality Satin, selling Real worth, $32.50. 431 Handsome Plush Cloaks Trimmed with Four Stylish Seal Ornaments, Chamois Pockets, WRAPS xe Patent 6: ' * Extra Patent Side Pocket. Short Backs, Long Fronts, the Most Also, Patent Storm Collar. Sold by all Dry Goods Stores as a Great Bargain at $35. — Our Price, : : 825.00 —— Office and Fac ae GP sds Best located Hotel in the City. Special Rates to Single Gentlemen and Families for the Winter. THE ONLY PERFECT BREAD BAKERS & MEAT ROASTERS The HOME CGO * — — Sixth and Washington Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. Matinee Saturday at 2 P.M. Admission ROBERT B. MANTELL TANGLED LIVES. Monday, Nov. TT GRAND ° =A, suse The Distinguished American Actress, MISS KATE FORSYTH, And her Talented Company, Oc. and 2380. 125 Evening at S—kegular Prices. Jo. K. Emmet. * > — —— dau wit PHROPLE’S THEATER The ntative American Actor, GEO. C. BONIFACE, Sunday . Get. 81—-THE LONG BT O-NIGHT—Usual Matinees. IN THE BEETS OF NEW YO * a 2 * * mee. art’s Tonight, Wednesday, Saturday an TWO JOMNS COMEDY COMPANY. Cotatn Next Week— Augustin Daly's Great Senéa- tional | fay, **Under the Gastight.** * ar STANDARD. How much Lies in Langhter. ——_ Fourth street. opposite Southern Heel. theater present novelties and eketches night! in gur own mme every N. * ; Admission at all matinees, 25c. CASINO, The only first-class poet 5 Super * re ercular way. New faces ondey. Pee Tuesdays, Thursdays and Bwadaye. ng J. L. ISAACS WALL PAPER CO. BLOOMINGTON Gentlemen—|! have as ) Duffy's Formuls ter. 13 years old, who bas been b onchial affecti What we used see to have good effect —— two undes and my appetite has been ¥ K leased with the resa end hope for still greater HOTEL & FAMILY RANGES. Our Ventilated Oven and Drop Oven Doors, with other recent improvements, make this the most complete range on the market. Write for Catalogue. SALESROOM ...----------{003 OLIVE STREET. tor. 1501-19186 Washington Av., St. Louis. TL. BA UO Opposite Lindell. ee . w— — — | Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy’s Formula. FEEBLE CHILDREN. Mr. WM. PETERSON, Camden, N. J., whese baby was very much enfeehled, writes: l use of the Duftzes Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's Formula the baby is now getting along all right.“ * ILL. * March 18. ot only used one q „ bart of which I gave & „ Be far lam wel ue fit | L 2 . the niahly Deren Com- Matt Pry Mn. J. A. RINGROSE, 174 Battery Avenue, y-Drama, atinee timore, Mid., writes! ae twin babies of Saturday. months had suffered with palns since their birth, MARCE LLE. — at 23 — 412 22882 =o 0 nto convulsions. These By,d. ©. Rosch and 7, A. Knox, ADMIGSION, rn exas © 4 n enn 250 1 je Onl bowels, the children becoming emaciated. costumes by Worth. : ' trying treatment of |. cal remedies, as we Sunday, October 31—Hoodman Blind. medical treatment, without avall, and with ; 10 ; loss of 1 — ane —＋ we thought u im- 1 eave e tie ones. + ee POPE he Bon-Tons” of Minstrelsy | PN N rescived to try “one” bowtie of Society's Freterence By here! uffy's Pure Mait Whiskey. We a g MeNish, Johnson d Slavia’s BEFINED MINSTRELS, ald n wee wonderful: it relieves Ge once, ng them of win in. 77227 5 25 els normal éoudition, thriving woe y opposed to 14 am 3 n under the immediate supervision of W. S. C:eveland. lier mighty Spectacular First Part! Beautiful Secie — Ball? 8 Ar Funny hy ay full bichon trv 1 ay a A Artists! liquors N cke m the pinnacle of fame Sundar. | t 31—WAGES UF SIN. : your Malt Whiskey can Mn A. hi ee The Ledger, he- 25 ine. 18 tae a ** and as bearty as any ane he a Lae tribuse Der, present good health entisely to your 155 da children ie most A ey sm” OUR WHISKEY 18 SOLD ONLY [® us. Nevex N BOLE. NO FUSEL € SATARRI 5 M “TTT, 5 p ‘ N oth A dh 282 , arr .. —— IIe nr 7’ 3 MFOR Rates Reasonable. My weint W. prodacing a natural, quiet ALL. Professional N * ma. wri the merits * the ease of two instance T of. rou has ive M. REWES. the by the e as ah N : on | 1 b 5 3 * 5 5 * 5 * — * 1 * *＋ yi Coen 2 K. re > = | - — ¥ * 8 3 ts — 3 be fue —— 2 *
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4 1 e — 2 n 12 . 7 -— ~ 2 * mn ® . . 8 P * — 2 8 . = * 2 * . N . oS : . 4 * 5 a 2 > * 3 — 7 — * 1 „ „ * "His. a a N 8 9 es K * “i 2 N ote, . oN J . N 2 tre > eee a W343 J 5 9 * i i Fs 2 ee * 5 > ie a * * 5 * Shak te * 7 * ett es : 8 . + 8 we i eR gs V > ‘ = * > ~~ * — — — RELIGIOUS NOTICES. invalid An = — WANTED Situation as nurse girl. Address L 90. office. . y furnished — f 609 | family. . 16TH ST.—Handsome front room for two gents; S. 14TH ST Two furnished rooms, first jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address KD—A situation for a woman witha ba ee to baby 1617 Clark av. care of a child or is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten tor housekeeping. and 1 S. 14TH ST.—Three rooms. ANTED—Middle-aged lady wishes a situation nurse pera confinement or to take care ofan ; good reference. 1 Wash st. 50 with all modern conveniences, NTER ST —Two rooms. kitchen and 6 I" cents a line; nothing less than two lines. ERSONAL—125: Meet me Saturday nicht at 7 — Laundresses. same place as last; have been sick. 128. 6TH 8T.—Two rooms, second =. Mat it MARKET ST.—Large and 3 rooms, $5 to $10 per month, or by week. RSONAL—Wanted the ——— ill ocour at the * w enues „corner ee — yg —— une at services at 7:30. A e icago. — 4 — — — —ſ ͤ ́ hJß— SITUATIONS WANTED~-MALES. — —— Bookkeepers. 3 — — — — x ů ———— — — — By middle-aged man, resident of St. situa ind in office or store; U he my wainiance; will 5135 reference. Address F 91, this office. Clerks and Salesmen. —— = — — — No. 29,579. , h. the affable agent of the Trad- eb nr; . enip Olive et , whose ess, No. 29.569. being the nearest to the above number of the lady's watch, was formally presented beau * of beans by Frank & Son 4 Co the reliable 2 jewelry house in the West. 894 . North Fourth st , near Olive. —U— „% — - = m Rr 3 NT [D—Situation as apprentice to biacksmith ; — — expericnce. 2204 Market st. 38 TED—An Al jobcompositor wants a situation ; — — 4 Address H 92. this office. 38 ANTED—Situation by first-class copfectioner and 2 ornamenter. Address A. K., care of ong N. 10th et. store. 300 8 PVANTED—situation by an experienced man as = = ww miller or millwright: understands running engine fneawwill. Address I. 92, this office. 3 Coachmen. PVANTED Situation as coachman : good groom: stylish driver; city references. Address T 92. ais office. 39 7 NTED—Situation man and wife, man as — 2 — and . as cook, both first-class. Bam Kelly. 1805 Olive st. 39 PVANTED Situation by a young man as coachman. “thoroughly understands thecare of horses and earriages; goodrefs F. Hamilton, 801 Morgan st. Miscellaneous. —ů— ů— 0 re ANTED—Situation by young man; no objection to any kind of work. 22 C43, this office. 43 ANTED—A young man want a situation in some wholesale — who can give good reference. Address 714 (arr st. 43 ANTED—NSituation by sober, tndustrious, middle- ed German, as driver; will work cheap. Ad- Gress F. 8. , 2128 Franklin av. 43 —— --- Wy eee siteation by a young Englishman in warehouse as porter or entering clerk; refer- ences; salary mederate. Address K 92, this ofhee. 43 } WV ANTED—Steady work by young man; sharp and intelligent. with good mechanical talent; 4 re- — and trustworthy man. Address F. H. C., 922 1 st. ANTED—Situation by a European: speaks En- -glish and German: am experienced in grocery ness; willing to work for small wages. ddress + this office. 43 HELP WANTED—MALE. . Ihe Trades. —— —xI6—ę a —＋d——— ANTED —A Oreman at Pope's Theater. Report to engineer. 58 TANTED—Two first-class shoe vampers; steady work. Call at3317 2d Carondelet av. 58 ANTED—A molder that understands getting out iron and brass castings for small repair shop. Ad- — with reference, Lock Box 109, Meeenvilte. Waiters. ANTED—A Water at [ron Mountain Restaurant W 825 F. 4th st. | 57 cr. eT ee OS ANTED—Men and teams, det. 11th and 12th on * Olive. Thursday morning. dohn A. Lynch. 5y ANTED—Men to dress curbstone and paving- reck dressers. Papin av. aud Ashiandav. Jno. Bowdern & Son. 59 ANTED—Quarrymen and laborers. Inquire at uarry of Glenwood Lime and Quarry Associa- Aon, below City Work-house. 59 Boys. PB PBL PL LLL LP — Oe ANTED—Bright boy “to attend stand in street. VY Apply at Mona, 209 N. 6th st., between 4 and 5. Miscellaneous. 5 5 0 YVANTED-Two drivers at 1306 Madison ot. 62 TANTED—Man to dig hoies for tree planting. 710 N. Broadway. 62 Waste D—Steady working gardener fora place near town; for the winter: winter wages. Ad- Gress II 86, this office. 62 WANTED_Nov 1. on our lines, four young men to learn n to quality for s{tuations pay- ing $75 to $100. Apply immediately to Union Tele- graph Superintemnent. 102 N. 3d 6t.; take elevator. — ——— —— SITUATIONS WANTFED—- FEMALE. — - oe . WV ANTED—A situation as ealesiady in a cloak de- D1, this office - WaArtep—ny 1 young lady. a stranger in the city, any kind of clerical work: best of references. Address 8 91, this office. “44 WVANTED—Young indy wishes a position writing oraddressing circulars and wra pers in an office; Writes a good plain hand. Address No. 41 8. 16th st: Stenographers. SEES AE. se r e steno vepher and t) writer de- S siiuation: bas had two years’ ex i 4 ‘can Give best references. Ad. N t + this > — ae Dressmakers and Seamstresses. SO OO — CPP LL 1 hada aa ANTED—Ry finished dressmaker to go day or week. 1604 Pine st. 9 py ANTED—Situation by a young lady. to d ° Y ing in families. Addyess Rechen 2 * 141 young lady situation to sew for fam- @ day; oe day. R 8000 Russell av. oer ters wee ANTED—By a young ladv, sewing either by Was for week, o rporition to assist in n C 92. this 2 — — ae aie Housekeepers. te ae id anne Ww NTED—By a lady a cituation in a small U — dy Address 1219 N. 12th et — 7 Wos rep young indy sit. as housekeep- er; ne objection to sew or to leave t R references. Address A 93, this N * 7 General Housework. ANTED-—Situation b a Germa n gir work. Apply at 201 Frankiney. * ANTED—?irst-class housekeepe: leave town can be bad at 314 . bib et, “eer 8 PVANTED—situation by a young lady ina small 1 to do general — Address 914 8. . 48 ituation by a young girl a assist in housework. Call at 1342 N 8 * 40 WANTED Situation by girl to do house 01 Syperal housework. please call at S108 Adare rear. 43 ED—Situation by a girl to assist i t housework; a home; seference, Morgan st. 4 tuation Dy a middle-aged woman with n house work, city or country. roadway. 1 * — ͤ —5— — ANTED—Situation poor woman; W take home, doue X * 1826 N. 234 st. Wr a@ woman, office cleaning and wash- $10 . : — refere call dress * 8 . nee. Please gent who will assist a lady. A . 16TH Sr. — Large room; furnished, $7; unfurnished, $5; a pleasant fur.room, 18 —Desirable rooms with fire and PINE ST. very easy terms to good parties. ERSONAL—Lizzie K.: Ihave mad ible; have sent three of them; 14 nection wi the installation ‘ enry ‘A. tien. D . rp itetelshiaundrese wants washing, to out by the dav or to take home Apply at 2610 Laclede av., up-stairs. 51 Teller Wi: PINK ST.—Nicely furnished rooms at reason- Lucille: Will pass one square west of — your house to-morrow at 2:30. Please try and be CHOUTEAU AV.—Finest furnished room in the city; without board: free fire, gas, etc.13 Miscellaneous. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. N. 16TH ST.—Furnished second-story fro Waste D—An educated lady desires a position treats weed travel with an invalid. : D 92, this office. 5 $9.50 for two gents or $8 for one. ~ CHESTNUT sr ice furnished front Lis aud $3 per week; . BEAUTIFUL complexion in three weeks; great success. Call or write with 3 Howard st. Warn by a first-class house and din- - ili help with children and mend, coven | wears’ experience in tami dress J 92, this office. : — dn HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ly, Ad LL those who wish to have their nails and hanas beautified should call at Room 26, Emily Building. Ninth and Olive. | AINS—Go to Mrs. K. Walsh. 825 Franklin av. hats from $2 upand elegant plush hats from HESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished front par- my Manicore marl lor and second-story back room suitable for PINE ST .—To respectable persons; furn or unfurnished rooms; housekeeping; EATEST of all fortune tellers, Mrs. Wilcus of Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 1400 Olive st. can be consulted dall epted) on matters of business, love an —— éther in nine days WANTED first-class dressmaker. 1128 Pine st, name of future hus atness as a fortune teller, Mrs. cus received a gold medal from the ladies of this as evidences of her gre ve st. WANTED—An 1 girl for dressmak Apply at 1403 pariors; one back room; & NUT Fr. -A suit of rooms for light 84, and of Chicago in 85. besides hundreds of other testimonials from her man wisb to see the truest and greatest of all fortune * ers, give her a cali; have no office at 502 N. 15th. 7 2 housekeeping; single rooms for gents. \i7 ANTED—Finished dressmaker to go out dy day or week, 1504 Pine st a K ST.—Nic ‘ished rooms 510. iat Bowers and see the fine cabinets we are $12 es — 4 oo 1 below. $5, 13 r doz. : life-size portraits TANTED—A girl as dressmaker, at 2213 C. 2d st.. Lang. 69 up-stairs. . 816 and 818 N 6th st., opp Museum; open Sundays. LAIRVOYANT—AIli call great and noted clairvorant and astrologis*, the with everything complete for light house- keeping; rent reasonable. 13 Warren girls on jeans pants; work winter. 3532 Couzins av. most powerful mystic sight in clairvoyance of the 1527 PINE 8T.—Furnished rooms. 2 f nineteenth century: the greatest self-sustainin — — WANTED—Experienced dressmaker; will go out in family. ash st. medium in America; has been pu challenges the world: consult her on OLIVE ST —Nicely furnished rooms, south- friends or enemies, on Business matters. marriages. 13 — — General Housework. and losses of every description; rev BIDDLE ST.—Three rooms and kitchen, ates hidden coins or minerals 5 — = Was TED—A good girl for housewo st. jsease and gives the charm of the ancient talls- —— . ‘ ence, witchcraft. LUCAS PLACE — Handsomely aa MR A rooms on parlor floor, and other rooms; refs. rk. 301 8. 4th 98 causing those who forsake you to return. WANTED-Girl for general housework at 1319 P ine st. Maree asks no questions, uses no cards of any description in her profession. Office heurs from 8 nicely furnish ed n room M A private family; reasouabie. 13 WARTED—A girltodo geveral housework at 3715 Garfield av. 66 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely furnished .m. Consultations sent by mail. 1 3 rooms to gents; first-class location; attention ME MAREE is the greatest living natural clair- W for general housework. 514 Ware av. and all conveniences TEXAS AV.—Near Lafayette av.—5 rooms: new house: all modern improvements. She reads your secret and open life from the cradle @ the grave with as much ease WANTED — A girl for housework at 29 Washington av. as though an ordinary conversation. asks no questions, uses cards of any description in yy 4ereD—s geod woman for housework at 1208 Washington av 66 hours from 8a. m. to 5 p.m. Consultation sent by second floor; tera inside; nor DOLMAN ST.—Second floor, three rooms, a ANTED—German gir! for general 3 t Apply at 1444 Wrig t st. 8 , ME. MARFE'S Magic Solution, for beautifying the complexion, taking off f new stoue-front; all modern * WANSTED—Youn girl to assist in light house- keeping. 2626 Chestnut. imples, turning swarthy, dark and yellow skin to ily whiteness, making it soft and fine; completely smoothing out wrinkles by the use of one bottle LUCAS AV.—Three rooms, furnished or * — — W ANTED—A good German girl for general house- work: no washing 2822 Adams st. 66 WwW girlto do light housework. Call at barber shop 410 Spruce st. 66 Spouge the face with the solution before going to bed, then wash it off in the morning and you will seea PINE ST.—In private family, pleasant par- lor, all conveniences: terms moderate. 0 Lafayette av. * NTED—A good girl to do general housework. Apply at2 igh street, cor. of Wash. sold by Mme. Maree, 928 3 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, 9 board: references exchanged N 2D ST.—Furnished room, with or without board, for two; good attendance; * WAY.—Elegant room suitable for 3 617 S35 ached or 2 and wife, with or without i3 | board. 18 NGTON AV.-—Handsomely furnished | 142 . — r permanent board- ers solicited; tertas reasonabic. 18 — --- WALNUT 8T.—Front parior furnished suit- 1512 able for two geuts or gent and wife. with board. 18 Oe 8 PLACE—Nicel furnished rooms, | 1520 Cee It day — accommodated. 18 — — — , WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- 1605 nished rooms, with or without board,’ to ber. manent parties; terms moderate. 17 1 8 OLIVE ST.—Large furnishea 2d-story front room with board; also hall robin. —— — 1811 WASHINGTON AV.—Nice rooms and. good for sing e gents: terms reasonable ; 183 OLIVE ST.—Delightful eom . nicely fur. with board; so. ex.; terms reasonable. 1 2106 WALNUT ST .—Nicely fur. rooms; with or ö without board: cheap to good tenants. 18 — — — 230 PINE ST.—Board—Newly furnished rooms; all improvements; new party taken house. 233 CLARK AV.—Nice pleasant room, with e 18 board in private family. 9237 WASH ST. (new number) — Room and board * 1 for two young men, or al dy whose husband travels. where comforts of home can be obtained * — private family. 261 MORGAN ST.—Second-story front front room; suitable for gentleman and wife, is two gents, with or without board. 2622 LOCUS Ter. — Hand some front rooms, fur- — nished or unfurnished, with first-class beans in private family; terms reasonable. 8 with board for two respectable gents f ge — — —— 31078 AV. — Pleasant second-story room, nice yard, with or without board 18 280 LOCUST Sr. —A suit of furnished ronens Carter & Parrish Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, THEY ALT SAY. INES OF GENTS’ SH Masses say must be so. esof Lasts, Toes and 50, $3.00, $4.00 and If you want Good Value for yoy, money, come to see us at the SHOE BAZAAR ‘our 4 & in All S Prices $2. “ON THE FLY.” . Bee Line Officials on a Flying Tour ot — OAL—10 bushels. $1: ZI bushels, 52: by the load. C Slee. T. F. Carroll, 2041 Frauklin av. Send postal. HALLS Reliable Coal Market, 2137 Morgan st.; -old in quantities to suit from $1 up. Send postal: | This afternoon at 4:80 a special train arrive, 2710 Dayton st. Bee Line, bringing the WOR SALF—Walnut standing table, six feet; cheap. 5 road’s officials. OR SALE—One small stove; suitable for hard or 1 15 1 7 1320 Olive st. POR sALE—Set of furniture 1 single bed with springs and mattress; $12. Call at 707 N. 16th. 5 speed possible, with enough good cars to compensate the officers for D Stuve, with pipe and furnishing. Call at Caroline st. tion to duty the year round. They 1 Al- Cheap, a Bridge, Beach & Co. s cook 2620 y Over night, and 5 remain in the cit 32 42 OLIVE ST.—Good board and lodging $4 per — week; boarding-bouse changed hands; gen- tlemen only. 18 POR RENT—Larre. elegantly furnished room, with board, toa quiet party. Aa J 91, thisoffice. li DOR RENT—Large Wom and board for two young men. Garrison and Pine; terms, $45; ref. req. Address M 92, this office. 18 OR RENT—A lady living ina large, elegantly fur - nished house, would like a young lady to board; no reference. B 93, this office. 18 * ANTIID-ITVo respectable working girls to board in private family; central location; $3:5U per week. ddress W ¥1, this office. 18 * TANTED—Lady and gentieman in comfortable circumstances would like to board a nice young working girl whore salary does not justify her in se- curing a comfortable bome; must be respectabie. Address O 92, this office. 18 Vy 45 TED~A married couple wishing board in a private fainily can find such, with pleasaut suite of furnished rooms, single or en suite. in beautiful location, convenient to cable cars; refereuces ex- changed. Address 6 91. this office 18 TOR RENT — TVo gents, or gent and wife can find beautiful second-story front room, furnished, gas and bath, with board, where a good home cu be had: private family: location central anc desirable, within one block of Cable. Address P 92. this office 1s BOARD WANTED. | ANTED—Girl for housework and assist in t W dintng-room 1131 Washington av. CHESTNUT ST.—Four rooms, second floor. RS. ROSINE SABINE, the great and unequalied fortune-teller, clairvoyantand astrologer, positively successful advice in all matters of love, matrimony, business. lucky numbers, journeys, ' suite, contested wills. divorce, speculations, etc. She * CLARK A V.—Two partially furnished rooms ) on second floor for light heusekeeping. abe W 4 'ANTED—Girl for general housework. Armstrong av., north of Lafavette Fark. causes speedy marriages, | two basement rooms unites friends and lovers; removes family trouble. recovers stolen, mi-iaid or —— — — — ANTED—Good ͤ Siri for general work in small family; German preferred. 2618 Howard. 66 was rED—A good oy for general housework ; ref. yafterSa.m at 810 N.Ewing. required. App burted property: treats spiritually all diseases: female VALNUT ST.—Two nicely furnished par. sitive cure of drunkenness st., between Morgan st. Send 10c for instructor. 74 ' RS. G LUBY? mother of the great fortune teller. OLIVE F. Lier furnished front rooms for light housekeeping or lodgers; one 3 — — STODDARD Sr. — one nicely room in private family for two gents. HICKORY ST.—Three rooms, back and aid MI Mrs. Wilcus, gives luck, tells fortunes, can be con- ANTED—A girl of 14 years old to assist in light th love and matrimony: housekeeping in a family of two at 1726 N. a tells name and age of caller and TANTED—Nice, tidy. girl. 14 or 15 to do general work. Call at 1303 stairs satisfaction guaranteed. st. Charles st. and Washington av. M* CAFREL—The New Orleans fortune teller. porch and all conveniences. 5427 OLIVE ST.—Two unfurnished rooms. 13 2637 ’ W best references required. 22 * Any person failing in business or uck should call and consult ber 74 Fuß. CAFREL—The New (rieans fortune t OLIVE ST.—Back rooms, furnished or un- furnished, for housekeeping: $5 TANTED—An experienced girl for general house- work tn small femily; no washing or troninpg Apply at 2806 Caroline st. 66 — IVA girl about fourteen or fifteen years old to assist in light housework ina family of two. Apply at 2705 8. Jefferson av. 65 month; all conveniences. “LUCAS AV —Furnished or rooms on second floor, with bath. 4th 128. 14th st.; call and consult her. rOTICE—Select party Wednesday evening at South Hall, northwest corner of 10th WANTED—A young Protestant girl to do light housework and cookiag; must be a good cook; 4s Washington av. 66 Ww AV.—Haltf of stone-front: five = rooms Inspect and apply to 705 Howard st WRIGHT ST.—Three Given dy L. A. Reiuharth. F you needa suitof clothes cail and see misfits at Dunn's Loan Office Laundresses. more, 18th and Olive. ERSON AL—Miss Fletcher, massage and magnetic 1128 Pine. 2d floor front. ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical ana competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended folding doors, marbie man els, water; key treatinent; hand bath. 13 ~ OLIVE 8ST. ~Handsomely furnished rooms, ANTED—A first-class laundress at Hotel Gien- 67 en sulte or single, every convenience; terms ANTED—A first-class chirt troner. 0 once; steady work. Imperial Laundry, 30742 8. Broadway. 67 to. with board: cherges reasonable 115 S. 14th st. ERSONAL—Alilk bats remade into the Duniap or Broadway styles, stift and soft hats dyed and re- MORGAN ST.—Flegantiy furnished back parior with. Ist-class board; all conven- ienc®s; one block from cable. 18 — — ANTED—A good cook and young girl for house- , Cooks. modeled into fa-hionable spring shapes: work from the country promptly attended to Weemploy no canvassers. 97 MORGA N ST.—Four unfurnished rooms on 4 2d floor cheap to parties without children. — W Mississippi av. ERSONAL—Ladies amicted with freckles. moth patches. tan, sallowness, pimples, blackheads, RANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished third- ANTED-—A girl to cook, wash and iron. 1722 68 story room, stone front, light and fire; — | work. Apply at 3415 Laciede av. redness, can have all removed in from ten days to three weeks by Prof. Anderson's treatment, leaving the skin as softand clear as a babe's, and treatment PY 48TER—A good cook for meli family; refer- ences required. 1401 Washington av. 68 LARK AV.—Nicé large. unfurnished front room; also furnished hall room. 13 given to keep it so. No charge until cured; a lady : — 2 31562 EASTON AV.—Three rooms on second 351902 floor. 13 will visit you at your homes giving all information by JAN El)—Two good girls; one to cook and assist in washing, and one to do chamber work; must be neat and clean. 1925 Olive st. 68 addressing Mrs. J. N. Clarke, Box 687, St. Louls. cast-of! clothing to N. postal Card, 318 Loeust st Jacobs Adaress 902 W OLIVE ST.—Newly furnished front room is 37 me | 13 Miscellaneous. YV4ANTED—48 errand girl at 2606 Olive st. NA F,. SILVA, clariaudian is loceted at 1425 Pine st. Annonncement Extraordinary ! . t, clairvoyant a SHERIDAN AV.—One nicely furnished room “ at $6 a month: private family. 13 } OLIVE ST.—Farnished room in private — — — TANTED—A girl 13 or 14 years; in small family. ANTED—Five good girls to make baskets; two to make egg case fillers at 300 N. Commercial st. ANTED—Nov. I. on our lines, four young ladies to learn telegraphing. toqualify for situations Apply immediately to Union #raphb Superintendent, 102 N. 3d st.; take elevator. TANTED—Laalies to work for us at their oon! homes; $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made. No photo. painting: no canvassing. lars, please address atonce, Crescent Art Com 19 Central street, Boston, Mass, Box 5170. ing $60 to $90. )ANTED—A woman or girl for the kitchen at 20 Morgan st. EVANS AV —Three fine Yielding to the urgent solicitations of his numerous hail..eellar, water; rent moderate. 13 LAREDO, the great, 23.26 Adams st RICHMOND PLACE (on Cable extension yhenomenal astrologer, has determined near Tayloray.)—Three nice unfurnished to enter public Ute again, after a retirement of two WASTED—A girl of 14 to 16 vears to make herself generally useful Cottage Cafe, 1500 Olive st. years from the arduous duties of his for that purpose has o of visitors at 907 N. Prof. Laredo is no common fortune-telier; he re- se upon the credulity of his Visitors; the silly trick of telling visitors’ names is not used. but will be exposed by him upon request. He ts a man gifted by nature with the most miraculous powers of disclosing the dearest secrets of the human heart, as well as the most complicated events of the future. His powers in this respect are marvelous, aud the crowned heads of Europe have their satisfaction and wonder at Ing coming political events, conferre numerous orders and medals, and have presented him arlors for the recepti — — th st. between Franklin as. Pon RENT—1594 and 1508 Gratiot et. Three rooms each: second floor: all fresh and clean. 13 YOR RENT—Four rooms on stable; water lu house. Call at 11168. Jefferson ' 13 sorts te no method to im second floor, with JOR RENT—One neatly furnished room first-floor. SS per month: meals furnished if required. Ad- 13 YOR RiN'F—Party owning her home (vicinity. 10th and Clive) wishes to let room to one or two gen- Address W 92, this office. Ol RENT—Two. three or four rooms; furnished in order to express For full particu- is ability in predict- —— — — — DRESSMAKING. with many testimonials of thelr appreciation and housekeeping, neat and clean; neighborhood; rent low. Ad. E 92, this office. Prof. Laredo offers his services to all who are in — — ORP’S New York tailor system of dress-cutting tauglitin Emilie block, cor. och and Olive. sts. ; cutting and fitting a speciality. 72 WADA dressibaker wishes afew more fain 12 ME. CASS DEV. Olive. dress and cloak maker: cutting. fitting. purchasing ag cy: orders solicited. the assurance of NICE OON should consult him and obtain his advice in all mat- In first-class private residence; two large unfurnished and two furnished rooms, with four solid plate-glass northern and southern exposure; for rent O. B. Young, 175 ters relating to speculations, stocks. lawsuits, divorces, contested will other commercial journevs and all overs as well as very cheap to responsible parties. ilies. Address 809 8. 18th st. r pertaining to courtship and marriage. ents and causes reconciliations. FOR RENT, FLATS. — — Treats all diseases spliritu ally, Send for his infallible cure for drunkenness and his 8 balm. 0 Office-hours 8 a. m. to p. m., RENT REDUCED. We have desirable flats on Clifton WANTED—AGENTS. ANTED- Good canvassers to sell Chable‘s Patent + Self-heating Gasoline sad Iron in st. L. or address A. F. Chable. 1324 Olive st. and on Easton av. ree rooms each, which we will rent to desirable tenants at reduced rents. MEAGHER & NAGLE, CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS. to live men. TANTED—Energetic canvassers to sell staple household articles by sample: liberal commissions Add., with references. N 942, this office. Sign of the Golden Tooth, 804, 806 Washington rators are reguiar graduates and ; teeth extracted with and others put in the same day; broken pla S. E. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts. experienced dentis MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. as good as new while you walt; : 2 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. MISSISSIPPI AV.—Two-story stone front — W 4a Tete buy grocery ag and counter. Call or Ad. F. H. hiueter, 162 ALL SORTSs. “of Fortune Tellers! orse, the world-renowned trance clairvoy- s callers’ names in full, married names, andnames of future hus- esor can be consultedon all e, business, love, marriage, lucky num- house, mansard roof, containing eight rooms. Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’ —Two-story stone front roof, containing eight Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing bers, contested wills, speculations, and . B. Cohn. 624 Morwan sai. office. 2000 Chouteau av. CALIFORNIA Av. - Very while in a trance reveals every hidden mystery fee 50 Pariors, 1491 Morgan st. Cup. GHEST priees paid for cast-off clot ° HI postal. 55 P 1 ne J. MILLER . BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Coffee and loe Cream Saloon. Sign of the Big Gottee Southwest corner Fourth st. and Clark av. hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Letters by mall, $1 Koch, 716 Washington av. BELi_LEGLADE AV.—Four-room brick front yardand side entrance, hydrant water in kitchen. three blocks north of the use of gas in St. 4 ees extraction of teeth. ton av. cars, four ICKEN vour blood this winter and keep warm by drinking Phos-Ferrone. Order a case of Adding- u. 700 Olive st. : 4 Gas always pure, blocks west of Grand ay. All branches of dentistr coer 13. JOHN M. Office 517 Olive st. MAGUIRE, ; personal operations safe and sure. practiced at lowest prices. LEECHES, LEECHES, LEECHES At Wholesale and Retail. u. e. cor. 2d and Walnut sts. El GENIA 8T.—Six rooms and bath; in ürst class order: inquire 2312. next door. 14 Q WRIGHT ST.—A nice 4-room bric Chas. H. Zahn Drug Co. {) witn fine large side, front and b id 31 e. 19 WX NTED—By working woman, board for chi years old. Ad., with price, D 93, this offic BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Ware; middle-aged lad, clean, neativ furnished room and board, where parties will ive sewing or housework in return. Address E 88. his office. 20 \ TANTED—Gent wants room, breakfast, supper and Sunday meals in private family :handy to bus- inees; state terms; room-mate not objected to. 425 dress F 92, this office. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 18 N COMMERCIAL ST. (frouting on Levee)— Furnished office. 17 } RENT—Large and elegant hall every Friday | night, located at the corner of Broadway and Cass ave. For further information inquire at i445 N. Broadway 17 POR RENT—For manufacturing purposes, with ‘steam power. first and second floors aud basement of building s. e. cor Sth and Walnut sts., now occu- „led by my paper bag factory. Apply on premises to ames West, Supt. Sam Cupples. 17 Im’P CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 0 payments; can only be had of us on eredit. STALEY’s, 807 Franklin av. atthe ere: epartment—H. H. eral Attorney C., C., C. at g TO $100 buys the best folding beds on easy Poppleton, Gen. ers OD payments. STALEY’'S, 807 Franklin av. Railroad, Cleve. General Attorney, I. 4 apolis, Ind.; Geo. H. Treasurer, Oleveland, EATING stoves, hard and soft coal base burn- Russell, Secretary and ever\ thing needed for N 5 SrALET S. 807 Franklin av. 0 Operating De t General are fda Agent; Albert Freight Agent; A. J. 07 easy payments, at cash prices, under our new installment plan. carvets, furniture, stoves, and Edgar Hill, General Assistant Genera) Smith, General P and ‘old goods taken in exchange. ; STALEY’S, 807 Franklin av. r Agent; W. C. Irwin, Chief E eneral Roadmaster; 1 intendent Coustruction; General Master Mechanic; D. M. © ¢ — 00 WORTH of second-hand furniture and car- it , pets wanted; new goods sold on payments, PoLpIne beds, the best on earth, op permeate. 5 - STALEY’S, 807 Franklin av. e Agent; J. L. Yale, A. M. Stewart, General Li e ayments. 8 pay STALEY’S, 807 Franklin av. Superintendent of Tele. Devereux, Registrar. and () ROLLS Brussell's and ingrain carpets on easy Superintendents—Kobert Blee, P erings, On payments. 5 STALEY’S, 807 Franklin av. Cincinnati Division, headquarters Clevelan ARLOR suits In plush, and other late styles cov- O.; J. O. Ewan, Indianapolis Division, Ind: neh. Fy 0 ’ „ Ind! — ‘T 8 perfect order at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 nav 8 Union Railroad on R. B. Whitney, Tray. eling Passenger Agent, New York; M. T. Don. ([PHICKEN your blood this winter and keep warm by drinking Phos-Ferrone. Order a case of Aan ton, 700 Olive st. — — Northeastern Passenger Agent, Boston, ass.; J. E. Reeves, General Southern Agent, — — 3 — ewe Passe n apolis, Ind.; A. N. Mozier coal to any part of building for $1; sells 2 * ¥. t 24. * 3 4 1% nee 5 — Sie, > > GIBES AT GLA . 1 qHE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN I CHURCHILL’S BRADFO! — — — Leader Admits Th: Biggest Guns at Dartford. Government Programme- Arrest of Russians at ‘commercial Treaty with | —Foreign News. a) Cablegram to the Pos London. October 27.—Chure night was, on the whole, dis deed, he frankly admitted t. all his guns at Dartford anc add, neither had he anythin He began wit gibes at said, Was apparently occa and ruthiess devastation : _ gceres, and while studying clo of the Union was unable toc which was the area’ and Ddiackguard, Pitt o „No doubt. said Churchill, the public, from time to time. on that question.’’ He then Dally News’ Home-Rule sear to explain that Lucy, the ed News, also writes comic pol and had, by puro inadvertenc editorial in the Daily News a tended for the comic paper. THE SERIOUS PART OF | falls under three heads; first, ey. Beaconsficid, he said, „ the first to change his polic with tne changed 0 kurope. Europe at the ment is in a State nor are Ensland's interests et! The proper course, therefore, closely and = carefully the things, and abstain fro the country to 4 une. The second was the qu ments. Jesse Collings, he longer an Opponent of the Gov fore it was perfectiy natural t ment should look with favorable eye upon with a view to 0 was in them and which they e ly adopt. The third polut 1 upon which Churchill even ad Dartford utterance. ‘I ha mind on the question, „Without the cloture of legislative progress Without it, your Parliament will gradually become weak gapped and ultimately destr not courageous enough t measures, you are not cou to sustain successfully 4 the Liberals that N of the Union.’’ He assure: thatthe Tory conversion to tion was really notwsham. H the greut hope of the future o the Tories, that is in democra IN CONCLUSION he said, ‘‘We have placed t try a practical, genuine an gramme both for domestic an We have indicated to frankly and faithfully liminary measures ‘ absolutely indispensable. If is to be hopefully taken in cessfully carried’ out, there the programme which oo even alarm any reasonably u Chaplin, who followed him, a pliments, struck a distinct against some points, particul bare majority, reminding Chu in three monthe, three of hie ‘recorded their votes against f On the character of the prog News says: Churchill is pu opposes the Liberals have to his stealing the Radical prog is no property in ideas. Government brings in good ures we trust they will by the opposition and passe certainly excites a smile when scribes the programme as a servative one, particularly as of Salisbury's speech at New which was itself borrowed, by Gladstone's address to his con The Standard says: ‘‘If ¢t Gladstonian Liberals were s the measures which Ohurchi his speech at Dartford, why di attempt to carry them during of office at the head of A COMMANDING MAJO The Times says: His emph On the part of the Cabinet ant intention to propose home 1 tending to home rule scope will de received Satisfaction. It is perhaps afr Alately followed by the vindle to modify his views with the ol Stances couched in language loose and unguarded.” England. THE BRADFORD MEE LONDON, October 27.—At tl conference at Bradford yester Henry Chaplin, M. P., mo Shanks to Lord Randol tor his speech and sociation, said. he I time coming would be the United Kingdom experienced in agricuiiural de 8peaking at the conference Churehill addressed a large ov fits remarks were confined | matters. die returned to | While in Bradford be received tive addresses. es Bulgaria. _ , ALLEGED ANARCHY IN B ST. PETERSBURG, October | Messenger says: The anarch;} In Bulgaria prevents the Itussi: — the law ul intere ents. After Gen. Kauibar — 4 og Sere —.— . © Russian cruisers n * that place. ALLIANCE WITH I Scene; October 2. — The N th jal an, dwelis upon — would avcrue to Italy b or patro- Hougary on the b ers comment upon 8 a . Ogiand, * * oF Spain. THE AMERICAN TRE LONDON, October 27.—The Ti ent at Madrid says that Senor } * Foreign Minister, and | aited States Minister, are bi FCratulated u the comm ment their pective Gave | 5 * i —— * n n ished to cenute — w — their flag they did not . a wen h Minister ded that
Page 7
rish, Streets. — FLY.” \s on a Flying Tour of aapection. 4:30a special train arrived bringing the following road's officials. They inspection trip,’ road at the highest enourh good cheer in the the officers Jor their devo. round. They will only nieht, and will leave at morning. They gre now Ind.; 83 reasurer, Oleveland ment—t. . each. Hill, General Freight Assistant Genera) ith, General Lassen. » Chief Engineer and „ Maxwell, super. „ - Turreff, „ D. M. Calking. t J. L. Yale, Pu 0 wart, General Live Fock Ble, Fr. Stark, vision, Thos. 8. * al ssenger Avent, Boston, General Southern Agent, hols, Passenger Agent, A. N. Mozier, Train Mas- | Wm. Garstang, Master blies, Ind. . EE , THE vos. ls Novel Method an Officer. ries Merke!, who has been St. Louis Park, near the med for keeping a saloon of Re- left the city and went to — afew months ago. He for keeping a saloon with- ed $500 last month by de- shal Stuessel was sent to as unable to ud Merkel en he coralied him in his keeper hag no property r conld le to make good proceeded to place him © him serve ont the a proceeding Merkel ® of, and going down Mmmenced toturn loose on r dog. Stuessel drew bid him thatif be set the gid Kin both the dog and b saloon-keeper desisted, ik himtothe Work house ber trouble. Merkel wilt. next sik months, unless he ‘BOODLERS,” , MoCabe Investigation} the Loodlers. r 27.—Dre. A. I.. Mo- cL. Ham ton, visite - @ yesterday and reported atter of the examination ncis McCabe as to his san- jihad along talk with Mr. at it would not be proper hat their report would be. er, that the McCabe case courton Friday and dis- ily imawined, therefore, the plvsicians will is insane and should who will next be tried, the had not determined, d with the trials as rapid- mad not decided when to padded that he would not of the Aidermen would id not in so many words the fact. He did not ple would be satisfied if would accept pleas of 0 carefully consider the — „ SEE OUR ss. 0 — ERSONALS. e, Fort Sill, I. T.; Miss A. h, Ark.; F. Grubb, Day- riing, III.; J. . Rüter, are at the Lindell. Mise D. A. Furgeson, foulton, Burlington, lo.3 K. Monahan, Mrs. T. „are at the St. James „Manchester, N. H.; „ Tex.; 8. 8. Carte, ©. McKay, Muskegon, Georgetown, * , Newport, Ark.; J. o. II. E. Blair Alton, Jamestown, N. Y., an sley, K are at the City, Mo.; J. H. Henry, u, Jr.. K. I. 7844. J. H. MeLane, Cold- urray and wife, Mar. abam, Dallas, Tex., are 4 wife, Philadelphia: ems M f W beeling, W. n. Mis. F. 8. Newell, Archer, Denver, Col., nefield, Mo.; Mrs. L. ind. ; J. A. ‘Rohnert, „mas, Dallas, Tex-; y, Thos. Hardy. Moss ‘Mra. J. R. and ira. J. B a6 the La izico, Mo., are : . — Louis Items. Redeemer will give a tes lan n have a 3 “at Social — in have a rally 3 Market place. un avenue. — eIBES AT GLADSTONE. PRINCIPAL POINTS IN LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL’S BRADFORD SPEECH. IHE ghe Tory Leader Admits That He Fired His piggest Guns at Dartford —-Ontlines of the Government Programme—Chaplin’s Reply Arrest of Russians at Varna — Spain's commercial Treaty with the United States _Foreign News. gpecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, October 27.—Ohbaurehill’s speeoh last sight was, on the Whole, disappointing. In. geed, he frankly admitted that he had fired gil bis guns at Dartford and had nothing to gid, neither had he anything to take away. ye began * gibes at Gladstone who, pe said, was apparently occupied in reckless aud ruthiess devastation of bis paternal deres, and while studying closely the history of the Union was unable to decide positively which was the greater seoundrel and dblackruard, Pitt or Castlereagh. «Xo doubt,“ said Churchill, “he will make to the public, from time to time, announcements on that question.’’ “He then made fun of the Dally News’ Home-Rale scare, and pretended toexplain that Lucy, the editor of the Daily News, also writes comic politics for Punch, and had, by pure inadvertence, inserted as an editorial in the Daily News a composition in- tended for the comic paper. THE SERIOUS PART OF HIS SPRECH falls under three heads; first, the foreign poli- cy. nenconsficld, he said, would have been the frst to change his policy in accordance - — with tue changed conditions off forope. Europe at the present mo- ment is in a state of transition; por are Engiand’s interests ctitically menaced. ue proper course, therefore, is to watch very closely and carefuliy the condition of things, and abstain from committing gue country to any positive line. The second was the question of allot- ments. Jesse Collings, he said, was no longer an Opponent of the Government, there- fore it was perfectly nathral that th Govern. ment should look with a kindly and tavorablo eye upon his proposals, with & view to discover what was in them and which they could consistent- adopt. The third point was the cloture, ppon which Churchill even advanved upon his Dartford utterance. I have changed my mind on the question, he admitted. “Without the cloture all hope of legislative progress is in vain. Without it, your Parliamentary institutions will gradually become weakened, impaired, gapped and ultimately destroyed. If you are pot courageous enough to take these measures, you are not courageous enough to sustain euccessfully a fight against the Liberals that means repeal of the Unlon. He assured the audience thatthe Tory conversion to Liberal legisia- tion was really notasham. He deciared that the great hope of the future of England lies in the Torieg, that is in democracies. IN CONCLUSION, besaid, ‘*‘We have placed before the coun- try a practical, genuine and honest pro- gramme both for domestic and foreign affairs. We have indicated to you clearly, frankly and faithfully the pre- liminary measures we consider Absolutely indispensable. If that programme is to be hopefully taken in band and suc- cessfully carried out, there is nothing in the programme which could alienate or even alarm any reasonably moderate man.’’ Chaplin, who followed him, amid usual com- Piiments, struck a distinct note of protest against some points, particularly cloture by a bare majority, reminding Churcbill that withb- in three months, three of hie colleagues had recorded their votes against it. On the character of the programme the Dally News says: Churchill is purely mistaken if de supposes the Liberals have any objection ‘to his stealing the Radical programme. There is no property in ideas. If the present Government brings in good Liberal meas. ures we trust they will be supported by the opposition and passed into law. It certainly excites a smile when Randolph @e- scribes the programme as a generally con- servative one, particularly as to the repetition of Salisbury’s speech at Newport last year, which was itself borrowed, by the way, from Giadstone’s address to his constituents. The Standard says: the Radicals or Gladstonian Liberals wers so enamoured of the measures which Oburchill announced in bis speech at Dartford, why did they make no attempt to carry them during their five years of ofice at the head of A COMMANDING MAJORITY?’’ 7 The Times says: His emphatic repudiation on the part of the Cabinet and himself of any Intention to propose home rule or anything tending to home rule in Gladstone's cope will be received with general Silisfaction. It is perhaps a pity it was imme Gately followed by the vindication of his right to modify his views with the change of circum. Sauces couched in language somewhat too loose and unguarded.’’ England. THE BRADFORD MEETING. LONDON, Oetober 27.—At the Conservative conference at Bradford yesterday, Right Hon. Beary Chaplin, M. F., moving a vote of thanks to Lord Randolph Churchill tr bis speech and to the as- Bociation, said he believed the time coming would be the worst tie United Kingdom nad ever *rperienced in agricultural depression. After bpeak nw at the conference rd Randolph Churchill addressed a large Overflow meeting. ‘s remarks were confined mainly to local matters iie returned to London to-day. ‘ile in Bradford he reesived 200 Conserva- tive addresses. . N Bulgaria. ALLEGED ANARCHY IN BULGARIA. ‘Tt. PeTerspure, October 27.—The Officia Messenger says: The anarchy which prevails li bulgaria prevents the Russian Consuls from Protecting the law ul interests of Russian psidents, After Gen. Kaulbars had left Varna rere! Kussians were arrested On legal pre- u. Two Russian cruisers were therefore *spatched to that place, Pre AN ALLIANCE WITH ITALY. of TH, October 27.—The Nemset, a semi- 8 * Organ, dwelis upon the advantages Sith Would accrue to Italy 11er alliance Ou. Austro-Hungary on the Balkan question. „aher comment upon the isviation of mund and suggest the advisability of an — between Austro-UHungary, Italy and Spain. THE AMERICAN TREATY. LONDON, October 27.—The Times correspond- ent at Madrid says that Senor Moret, the Span- — Foreign Minister, and Mr. Curry, the Rited States Minister, are both to be con- STatuiated upon ti arr © cominercial ange- Went their respective Governments have a — upon, and which pieases both America he correspondent adds: t the for tne NS Wished to secure exciusive rights ir flag they did not succeed Kk Pament the question was first 5 3 the British Minister. on Dehalf of En- 1, has contended that the Britt n — do equal treatment. it ty singe BS ani ay (oak, Ripe aa by 1 this view had deen o neoded | been robbed by two negroes in OPN. Alte ohne that France and tine alley between Tenth and Eleventh ay heed A. edu „ Cofulllas, the owner of the a —_— = the 8 lards in thus comt with and beating the Ameriéans Ou tharowngronad. from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, state that on the l0th Gen. E. Delgado, Leut. - Col. Juda Indalicio Garcia, Commander Miguel Cortez and Lient. Gabriel Loyono were taken from the prison at Comayagu ance Oontr to their expectation t led oe rie de xpecta he people faile the present Government, and the entire party were captured bya compan under command of an Alcaide. The Divoree Petition from Andrew L. Kerr. January 8, 1870, and lived together until a few union, whipped her, failed to provide for the family, abused her in every way, and at times acted in the most indecent manner. cess, his wife alleges, and created disturb- ances at the family residence. F. Berg, John J. John Kin Court to-da pervisors o Henry Rinn, the court to-day made the injunc- tion perpetaal, inthe Oireuit Court: Patrick et al. vs. Hecht; Good vs. Woodson; Schmuelling vs. Schimuell- ing; Staer ve. Lambert. of the assigament of the English Pickel Com- pany was filed to-day in Court No. 8. day in the Cireuit Court: ton, juadwment for defendant for possession or Value $100 and Company vs. C. H. Bobb et al, jadruent for plaintiff against property for $214.68, $221.83 and $731.80. day to George Brandon, adininistrator of Wil- lis Johnson. liken the final report was filed to day in the Probate Court, and the administrator was dis- charged. was ordered by the Probave Court to-dav to turn settlement at the next term. Ulrict the Probate Court to-day ordered the executor to turn over the real estate to the parties named in the will and the rents bere- tufore collected. damages this afternoon against the Laclede Gas Light Company on account of an explo- an explosion of gas cause company's on Franklin avenue, anda defective ofa pipe leading tothe premises. joining property, 1606 Franklin avenue, was destroyed by the expl»sion. Mr. Heymann was seriously injured and he lost all of his furniture. The Editor Threatens to start a Revotution Buy Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTcH said to-day in conversation with the Post- DISPATCH correspondent: for the most indemnit tion in tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church re- sumed ite sessions at the Central Music Hall this forenoon. the House of Bishops the judgment of the Bishops the use of the un- fermented sacrament is not warranted by the example of our Lord, and was an unauthorized departure from the practice of the Catholic Church; that the mixing of water with the use of wine was not gp raid provided it be not done ritualistically, until authorized by a change of the rubrics. Theodore Nagel, a well-known dusiness man here the bride’s avenue, the Gerichten dis Mike 0 Hara. polls. was fined costs. weighed, nollie prossed, Compahy to erect new machinery and repair the mil of the Gupiler Iron Works, for the purpose pig fron. employ at least 200 men. Charch gave their annual entertainment at &t. Boniface Hall last night, which was wei! at- tended. The St. Boniface school children will give a dramatic entertainment this evening at the above bali, the the benefit of the school. were stolen from Robert Grieshon of No. 1241 South Third street. room of Mrs. Minnie Hornstein, No. 406 South — street, and stole a lady's an locket attached, a pair of garnet and peari + ioe al Livingston, No, 8127 Clark avenue, the other day and stole §25 worth of clothing. ren street, was entered about6 o'clock yes- terday morning and alot of clothing beiong- ipg to William Meyers anda pair of cuff-buttons belonging to William Lindis and $1.50 from Peter Johnson stolen. residing with her son and daughter at No. 2520 N. Ninta street, was found dead in bed shortly before daylight this morning. Subsequent in- vestigation showed that she took an overdose of are sail to She had for some time been a morphine-enter, and it is the impression that she took the large dose without thinking that it would re- sult fatally. aud will hold an inquest as 6008 as possible. Albert Teves, an Italian peddler living at 714 Carr street, shortiy after noon to-day re- and worth of Central America. FILLIBUSTERERS SHOT. New Omma, La., October 27.—Advices ahd shot, in geoord- th sentence pronounced by the military court martial. en. Delgado and hie untfortunate comrades were the leaders in the recent fillibusteri Fol ey that descended on the coasts o onduras in the interest of ex- President Soto. with n their ianding, being satisfied with of rural guards a MATTERSIN COURT. of Mrs. Kerr—Cases Before the Probate Jadge—Legal Notes. Elizabeth H. Kerr wants a decree of divorce They were married days since. There are two childten by the Mrs. Kerr alleges that her husband e drank to ex- Henry ©. Krall, Ferdinand Unger, F. H. Biermann and were recommended tothe Federal for appointment as Deputy Su- Election. In tlre suit of Henry C. Hollmann against W. Matthias The following cases were dismissed to-day The final report of the assignee in the matter The following judgments were rendered to- Runkel vs. Harring- 10 damages; Syenite Granite Letters of administration were granted to- The estate is vuiued at 51,00. In the matter of the estate of Napoleon Mul- In the estate of Jane Boswell the executor over the real estate aud to make final In the matter of theestate of Richard W. A Costliy Explosion. Adoiph Heymann entered a suit for $10,350 sion on the 5th of the present month at 1608 Franklin avenue. The plaintiff and family oveupied the second floor of the house in question and it is alleged that in the basement was of the pipe plogging he ad- by the detective connéction pipes with the maln CUTTING’S BOAST. * in Mexico. EL Paso, Tex. October 27.--A. K. Cutting It my claim not sustained by United States Government 1 Schall assuredly reek to recover for myself by organizing a revolu- Rico. He said further: 1 bave not been idle. Ihave carried on an extensive correspondence, and can organize a revolu- tion in Mexicoon short notice. Every State in Mexico has a revolutionary organization, ready to burst forth on the slightest provoca- tion. If Istartarevolution in Mexico it will not be with the intention to anne Mexican territory to the United states. — indemnity is PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. To- Days Session Devoted te the Consid- eration of Routine Business. * CHICAGO, October 27 — The weneral conven- A message was received from declaring that in juice of the grape in the and Carondelet Jottings. The marriage of Miss Frances Sheehy to Mr. occurred last night at the residence of arents, on Blow and Minnesota V. Father Tobyn officiating. In the Police Court this morning Justice Von osed of the following cases: or disturbing the peace at the Louls Grivet and Fred orman, for disposing of coal before having it There is a move on foot by the Western Steel ons in making of resuming oper ried out it wiil If this move is The Ladies’ Sodality of the St. Boniface roceeds of which are for Thieves and Their Plunder. A gold watch and chain, valued at $40, were About 5 p. m. yesterday thieves entered the — Watch chain, a neckiace of gold beads with and two amethyst breastpins vaiued at $165, aud $5 in money. Sneak thieves entered the residence of D. Ernest Takes boarding-house, No. 916 War- lated — = — Took an Overdose. Mary Yackey, a lady 60 years old, — Mrs. some sixty grains been morphiue; in the dose. have The Coroner has beep notified A Pedaler Robbed. t este of §2.45 wr 3 46 He pointed out 4 out 01316. Collier, the New York bo Laciede ue was registered under the name of Linden. A BOOMERANG, STIRS UP A HORNET’S NEST, 6 Book Canvassing in the Washington News. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTen: ofthe Democratic party. Benton is a nephew of Ulustrious Thomas H. Benton indignation to the case. It It is appease tion. to looked upon the wrath as an of past six months hammering daily the officers. Democratic mind as to the President. Attorney of Pennsyivania, who was al the reinove him. vear. He has been abusive resident and his Administration. Democrat had to be sacrificed in order down Republican talk. Benton’s suspension. Public Printer Benedict. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPpaTtcn WASHINGTON, Db. O., ate. Mr. Benedict's appointment was icalone. It is well understood that the Administration in New York. made 650 removals since Printer. Places of the people discharged wil flied until Congress mects. it that a large be given to New York. at the Government printing-office is so of this thai other sources, Mr. moved a number of particular friends and he will make 4 very shar ayainst the public printer. Mr. Ben very vulnerable. He cannot be conti the law is observed. Bened ct Senator Go versed in the art of The law is not discretionary. Benedict is not a practical No man has ever filled this printer and binder. tically superintend the action of the affairs mous concern. meu in the interest of economy, but created a new office, that of custodian proper of this them. by Mr. Benedict. new men. less the work is better kept up it will mudaie when Congress meets. The True Story. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., is no truth in the report that Secretary circulars from room to room. would cause less disturbance and saine end to leave watchman at the door, and they would Colman and Base Ball. Rv Telegrann to the PosT-DIeraTcn, WASHINGTON, D. game, hours, whenever convenient, nessed the playing of the nine connect his own department. This nine the department championship pleased Mr. Coleman group cultural building. The Commissioner Chicagos on Saturday. Abner R. Williams. James R. Pettigrew, deceased, years of ate. He is said to be a man forthe past twenty years. of the Legisiature of Arkansas for terms and afterward served as Oireu t Mr. Pettigrew died on October 18 at law. notified of his decease. THE WEATHER. The Cold Wave Expected—Singular Data. some time been getting ready to failure in one respect the steam from the exhaust ature was 39 deg. ,a full of 27 deg. since 8 It still remains a matter of the cold wave fing was not raised. barumeter is — high. The indications aily ot a slig — this morning. completely and remained so tiligiearly ing. Arrested at the Laclede. at the St. James Hotel k publisher, Billiard News. Slosson. antique fleet, isa noteworthy sym. the material progress of Spain ‘aud ee DISTRICT-ATTORNEY BENTON’S REMOVAL The President’s Action Regarded as an Effort to Break Down Party Organization—Pub- lie Printer Benedict in DangermCommis sioner Colman and the Base Ballists — Departments— WASHINGTON, D. O., October 27.—The action ofthe President in suspending from oftice United States District Attorney Benton, for the Western District of Missouri, de- cause of his making political speeches, has créated any quantity of indignation from Democrats who have speut the best part of their lives in apholding the principies The fact that Mr. opinion that Mr. Cleveland is doing about all he can to break down the party organiza- New York mugwumps, who have been for the White House door for ‘‘reforms,’’ and on A grave doubt prevades the sincerity of Stone, the Republican District pended yesterday, had defied the President to Pennsylvania D*m>crats have been trying to have Stone removed for the past of Benton’s case was looked upon as para lel with the offense of Stone, and this is the theory advanced for Mr. October 27.—Public Printer Benedict is going ahead with a serene confidence in the future, not dreaming that ho is almost certain to be rejected by the Sen- tends to use his office to help strengthen he became Public This, he says, hus been made neces- sary because his office {> shortof money. The there are few applications from has naturally The law creating the office of public printer provides that the in- cumbent must be a practical 8 and boo binding. printer, neither is he versed inthe art ot book- binding. piace since, the creation of the office who was nota practical No other man can prac- Mr. Benedict has discharged building, and has appointed aspecia! fr hia tothe place at asulaty of $1.80 a year. When the money of the printing office ruas iow it as been customary October Y. — There tributed to the clerks as they leit the building. C., October 27.—Commis- sioner of Agricuituré Colman takésa deep terest in boyish sports, especially our national and all summer, after department he has wit- has won which that he has had the hot graphed to hang up in the agri- inclined to regret that he was nota member of the St. Louis Club when they done up' the WASHINGTON, D. O., October 27.—Mr. R. Williams, who was yesterday appointed to be a member of the Board of Rewistration and Election in the Territory of Utah, vice is about 56 attainments and in excellent standing asalaw- yer and has been engaged in leading practice He was a meinber Tex. where he was on a Visit to his father-in- There were fourteen applications for his place received by the Department of Jus- tice before the Attorney-General was officialig Sergt. Weber ofthe Sicnal Service has for the sbater shed on the Custom house roof 80 that the accuracy of the readings will no longer be questioned. Their to-day was very patent. The northwest wind drove right through theinstrument sued raising the humidity to 90, whereas naturaily was but about 7. Considering the robability of frosts and 3 calculated from the basis of the humidity, this difference of twenty points amounts to something. The weather this morn- ing was the coldest of the fall so fat. This morning at s o'clock the temper- wonder that northwest the temperature is slowly rising ' warming upinthis fexion from Last nignt the sky cleared off Detectives Browning and Archambeault this afternoon afrested H. O. Ayers, alias H. O. Clark, allas ©. T. Lindon, an alleged hotel pf and book beat, at the Laclede Hotel. He revistered , and it is alleged, de- the name of H. O. frauded oot Biss the proprietor of the hotel, The man claims to be an agent for Jake schafter is practising nightly for his coming mateh with champion is playing great billiards, and at his the adds is the effort the at the 0 Sus tho Some to keep a polit- he in- He has hould\make easily an ay Keanu. Tue first cane will take p 0 is. and eatly @fforts are being made * 1 1 all 4 * 8 7. poses case ace oan Recaro, “Nhat she h be played 72 private, but the „ * a N prin- the om T N ow five te} ors a ere are Catered 8 the cushion tournament which will begin at Schacfer’s next Monday evening. They are Maggioll, Knight, Reid, an hd Mold, the latter fro ew Orleans. 6 ret prise ia $125, the second $75; the third $60 and $10 will be given to the player who makes the highest run. Ten games in all will be played. — — —ů—ů BIG BLAZES. Destruction of a Costly Building at Cleve- land—Pocahontas’ Close Call. CLEVELAND, October 27.—The magnificent building of the Case School of Allied Science at the East End, which Was completed and opened about a year ago at a cost of $200,000, was destroyed by fire at an eariy hour this morning, The discovery of the fire shortly after 2 o’clock was followed by an explo- sion in the chemical laboratory which blew out a portion of one of the walls. The flames then soon made short work of the fine’ structure. The building was four stories in height, and built of sandstone. It was furnished with all the latest appliances for the demonstration of science. The total loss is estimated at $200, The physiolovical and chemical apparatus and geolouical collection were among the finest in the country. The ehemical appliances were valued at $20,000. The geolozical collection was very fine. It is thought that the building and its contents were insured for about $75,- 600. There were from fifty to sixtv students in the school. Case School was built with money left by the late Leonard Case, the Cleveland millionaire philanthropist. A Timely Rainfall. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 27.—A special to the Daily Advance says: A fire at Pocahontas, this morning, destroyed sixteen houses, in- cluding two botels and several business houses. Geo. Baber of Lynchburg perished in the flames. Several other persons are missing. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Heavy rains saved the town. The loss is ,000; in- surance unknown. THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Chief Arthur and the Other Officers Re- elected—The Insurance Association. New York, October 27.—The officers of the National Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- not be is understood; Humber of these places will The general opinion certain re- rman s fight edict is rined if Mr. trans- enor- he has ot the iend of to put men on half time, but not to discharze The reason forthe discharges is given He says he inteénis to put in The work of the printing office is now somewhat behind. The departments are clamoring for work on their reports, and un- bein a Lamar refused book agents permission to canvass the Interior Department for Grant's Memoirs, dut gave the privileyve to agents for The Life | of Robert E. Lee. The facts are that | agents for both the Grant Me- moirs'“ and Mr. ZBlaine's bok were | permitted to canvass the department. An agent for the ‘‘Life of Rubert E. Lee, went to the department and wished to distribute He was told it answer the the circulars with the be dis- in- ed with 80 is half Abner of fine several Judge. Waco, Signal erect pipes it rains unday. In the gener- are morn- under At the The eers were to-day re-elected. They are as fol- fows: Grand Chiet Engineer, P. M. Arthur of Cleveland; Second Grand Engineer, . R. Spragge of Toronto, Ont.; First Grand Assistant Engineer, Harry O. Hays, Cleveland, O.; Second Grand Assistant Engineer, A. B. Gavner, San Francisco. The term of the Grand Chief is three years; the others one year. The matter of the Insurance Association was referred to u com- mittee of ten, who will devote some days to its consideration. The delegates and their wives and daughters will to-night visita theater and to-morrow will embark on a steamer from which they will witness the Bartholdi statue celebration. ROBBED AND MURDERED. Thomas L. Miller Fatally Assaulted by a Gang ef Thieves. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 27.—Thomas L. Miller, a prominent tobacco dealer at Stevens port, Ky., was found dead in bed at Basiler’s Hotel to-day with a horrible wound just over theeve. Hehad been out seeing the town till an early hout and having money he fell into the hands of bad characters who got him in a game of cards and then knocked him on the head. He got to bie hotel and went to bed, and died during the night. Charies Mull, a saloon-keeper, has been ar- rested charged with the crime. His accom- plice is unknown. A Serious Charge. Philip Kellensing, a music teacher on Fifth between Poplar and Cerre streets, and Mrs. Kate Bellinger, who lives in the same house with him, were to-day arrested and gave bond in the sum of $200 each to answer to a charge of living in adultery. The informa.- tion for the warrant was sworn to by Mrs. Annie Niles of No. 313 South Third street, a friend of Mrs. Charlotte Kellensing who claims to de the wife of the music teacher. Mra. Keilensing alleges that three years ago her husband left her in Philadelphia and came to this city, promising to bring ber on. He never did so, however, and when she came on | here she Claims sne found that he and Mrs. Bellinger, who is a widow, had been living all the while as mun and wife. Suburban Stealing. The people of the little town of Old Orchard, Mo., on the Frisco Réad, have been annoyed lately by a number of petty thefts. Night be- fore last the school-house was broken open and a bell, some clothing and a small amount of money stolen. Last nivht a bee-hive full of honey was stolen from the premises of Mr. Cordeil. The neighbors are talking of or- ganizing a vigilance committee. Destructive Freight Wreck. LANCASTER, Pa., October 27.—A destructive freight wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania Rallroad at Thorndale this morning. Two freight trains collided. Three cars were com- pletely demolished, seven others derailed and one engine thrown upside down in a ditch. The track was torn up fora considerabie dis- tance. A Mugwump Candidate. PITTSBURG, October 27.—The dissatisfied Democratic conferees of the Twenty-first Con- gressional District met here to-day and nom- inated Dr. H. L. Donnelly of Latrobe, Pa., in opposition to Gilbert T. Rafferty, the regular nominee of the party. The State Capital. By Teler raph to the PosT-DIsPATCH. JEFFERSON Crrr, October 27.—Thomas Logan was to-day commissioned Captain of the First Regiment. The American Bank Building Company filed articles of associatien in the Department of State to-day, capital $300,000. — — — The Bridal Bulletin. Name and age. Residence. Henry M. Maloney, 25....-..-..1703 Morgan st Mary Young, 19. eescce 3 . . 1703 Morgan st Peter simpson, 24. 2802 Bernard st } Bridget Donohue, 24. 1301 N. Second st Louis D. Fontana, 28 Ninth and Pine ste Katie DeVoto, 10. . 810 South Fourth st Chas. Hooker, 2. Penn av Annie Metts, 19. 521 Frankiin av Wm. S. Barney --- 1618 Pine st Elizabeth L. Hliis rr 2810 North Tenth st (Herman 8. Kurtz, 7... Tenth and Morgan sts ) Mazgzie McNamara, 25....+--+++++-- 1026 High st | Henry Paul, 29 6 1407 Monroe st ) Karoline Stolte, 28 : 211 3 ot Auvust Meiners, 29. —— 22 1011 N. 16th st Emma Hagemant, 18. 1540 N. Main st Henry Becker York, Neb: Leuide Niedriughaus.....-.-- 1820 Warren street Wm. L. Baker, 32. ..»».1127 Locust street Annie B. Power, Ss be ees 6566 08 90408 2 Thos. Gerne 188560 een se 660 City Mary rr 500 3 ok, . „217 Angeirodst s Taste Vin 8. „Twenty eebond and Bremen 2 24 90 South Fourth st P 28. 10 North Seventeenth st John Fahey, 21I .- ...- Bast St. Louis Kate Farrell, 20. ee ee ee % „„ 901 Biddle st Chas. W. Cross, 8. . -..-++ Western Hotel Katie Hogan ,23.-Tuitteeath and O'Fallon sts b 22 eee ee eee e te 0% 0000 Ill Barbara Scnemidiie. „ City 1 k., 24... 44 4.424216 Dodier et 1 Sanharde, 22. Focahontas, III „„ * N Ee en 2 2292 2 —— Udit GaSe Ot 8 AMONG THE BROKERS, . Mextean Improvement Weak—Light Trad- ing—Mining Gossip. Trading in mining stocks was light again to- day. Inquiries were few and prices were all Off 5 to 25 cents. «*e Prof. Potter leaves far the West to-morrew On his repors e eee n his repo nd the ei the mine with St. Louis capital. * erp * : = * One broker on Thifd street this morning had an order to obtain the ‘‘refusal’’ of an amount of a certain stock at 4 xed riee. This will . rank with he inquiry of the man who came into ea he was “authorized to obtain ‘bide’? owe vn orize 0 bank stock. me ht Laclede is being talked about again, and a strong effort is being made to put the stock up. Two thousand shares sold to a broker a short time since at 50 cents to d cents and an effort is being made to place it at 60 and 65 cents. A report — circulated that the stock has been 0 . Mexican Improvement or Bolanos was weak this afternoon. Some sales were made this morning between $1.40 and $1.50. In the after- noon there were good «fferings of the stock with no bids. The directors voted yesterday to list the ‘stock on the Merchants“ Exchange here. There is a good deal of fioat- ing stock nowon the market and the bi stockholders may have to take up a good de —— at the start on call to protect their prop- 2 * * From New York comes the news that the stockholders of the Consolidated Gas Co. of that city have prepared a petition asking the directors to sell enough real estate to buy up and retire $10,000,000 of the eapital stock; also to concentrate the manufacture of gas in two or three places instead of seven. West Granite was quoted at $1.75 this morn- ing, bus there was no trading init. Street brokers still. talk the stock down and say it is hot worth $1.70. There is none offering at present. Ideal sold this morning at $1.20. The stock is quiet at that figure, but although the demand has fallen off a little this week, there is not much offering and there is no Small — prospect of a decline in price. Iopes was quotable at $8. There were bids of 7.75 this afternoon, but there was none offer- ng. Adams was offered at $5.75 with $5.70 bid. * * * Sheridan was weak again to-day. Offers were made as on yesterday evenins at $5.25 with bids at $5.15. Phe Sheridan people were denying on ‘Change this morning that any ore fromthe Laclede or any other mine had been sent to their mill. They said that ore fromthe Four Hawks mine, a prop- erty in which the Sheridan people have an interest, had been sent tothe miil of the Peacock mine. Tue Sheridan, though, had not rent any ore or received any ore rom any other mine. No news was received from the Sheridan a. day or to-day. A telegram annvuncing the starting of the mill should come to-morrow. 42 6 ‘ A New York telegram to L. G. McNair says: An important meeting of the Trunk Line Ex- ecutive Committee is called for Friday to try and stop the cutting of rates on both east and west-bound freight. Owiffg to this cutting the B. 40. have refused to put up rates on east- bound business. BARTHOLDI DAY. The Arrangements for the Statue of Liberty Dedication To- Morrow. NEW Tonk, October 27.—To-morrow will practically de a holiday in this city. It is es- timated that 30,000 men will be in the parade attendant upon the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty ceremonies, and that it will extend seven miles. President Cleveland had intended to leave for Washington immediately after the dedication céremonies at Bedioe's I-land, butitisnow stated that be will re- main to attend the banquet to-morrow nieht. Cyrus W. Field vave a breakfast at Delmonico's this motiuing to Count de Lesseps and his daughter, and a namber of members of the French delegation. In the Aldermanic chamber MayorGrace this after- noon presented the freedom of the city of New Tork to M. Barthoidi and the other members of the French delegation. Old Colony Iron- Works Burned. TAUNTON. Mass., October 27.—The old rolling mill of the Old Colony Iron- works, at East Taunton, was destroyed by fire early this morning, causing a loss of $150,000, partially covered by insurance. ABOUT TOWN. Tue police were ordered to put on their winter uniforms to-day. Rev. H. SPENCER WILLIAMS of Chicago will reach for hie old par.shoners at the North resbyterian Church this evening. Tur Work-house pay-rol! for the month of October was approved. Other minor business was transacted and the Board adjourned. AT 11:30 o'clock 88 a fire broke out at the residence of Mr. ichuel Murphy, 1405 North Twenty-first street, and did a damage of $100. Insured. J. G. GosseL_tne was to-day appointed draughtsman in the office of the Street Com- missioner. The appointment dates from October lst, at which time Mr. Gosseling went to work. A YOUNG colored man, who gave his name as Arlie Clint, was picked up mavery sick ogn- dition this afternoon on Commercial street, between Pine and Chestnut streets, and sent to the City Hospital. Trt Roard of Public Improvements met to- day and awarded the contract for letting 1,821, which included the laying of 18,000 feet of water pipe, to Patrick O'Donnell, whose bid was the lowest, it being $21,030. THE bond of ex-Police Officer Thomas G. Clarkson, whois charged with assaulting to kili Andy Carroll of the Water-rates Office, was to-day found to be insufficient and his ar- rest on an alias warrant was ordered. SHERIVY RANDALL of Arcola, III., to-day placed in the hoid-over at the Four Courte for sufe keeping A. L. Maddox, aman 6 years of ave, whois being brought back from Arkan- sas to Arcola to answer toacharge of incest. Mra. Crook, wife of the Indian fighting Gen- eral, formerly in command of the Arizona De- partment, registered at the Pianters’ this morning, from Omaha. She is accompanied by Mrs. F. D. Read of Omaha, and will remain in the city several days. ABOUT 20’clock this morning Emergency Special M. Mulderigg discovered that the fence in the rear of No.. 2814 Bernard street, was on fire, and he extinguished the biaze w.th a few buckets of water. Hotashes thrown against the fence was the cause. Damage $6. A MEETING of the I. O. O. F., will be held to- motrow night at Paul H. Bierman’'s office, No. 620 Chestnut street to arrange fora parade of the order November 16, tue occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new 1. O. O. F. temple, Ninth and Ollve streets. It was reported at United Labor head- quarters late this afternoun that F. T. Leder- yerber, Republican candidate for Congress in the Tenth District, had withdrawn from the race. Inquiry at Republican headquarters failed to confirm the rumor and it is not be- lieved to be well founded. FRED RAEBER, a grocer living at No. 100 North Market street, yesterday morning sent hie clerk, a Young man about 20 years of age named Charley, with his horse and wagon after some groceries and the clerk bas not sinée returned. Raeber thinks he must 0 been arrested for some slight offense. L. A. GoopMmaN, Secretary of the Missouri State Horticuitaral Society, has issued notices that the annual meeting of that body will be held at Lexington, December 7, 8 ande. The Secretary invites feports on crops, stug- gestions of questions pertaining to horticalt- ure, ete. Tuo notice is dated Westport, Octo- ber 25. THE regimental ocourt-martialcalied. for the trial of enilisiamen charged with the theft ot wine at 0 Armory during Conclave week, will meet this evening. Owing to the absence of a number of the sup- posed offenders who are with the Baseh Zou- aves at Dallas, Tex., the cvart will proveny adjourn until some evening next ‘ — ia ——— — Over a Centary. A burial permit was granted to-day for das Raney, who died yesterday at the Poor: at the advanced age of 108 x 10 ee white woman and a 9 oF ne On « — * 4 8 2898 28 1 K 8 * 2 — b n — „* 9 “a 8 E * yt i DV. a Ada 3 K 883 te os 2 3 2 . eet. Aas BN eh, ee = 3 R * : 2 a 2 a Pa - se ay ae a, ; a pon : 8 F 4 On ae ee 4 * 10 1 U 4 ; a ae 7 * A, « 24 * ay * — * f rive 2 1 1 > 8 1 ’ a ~ — 1 2 r a 1 „ * 5 * = 5 7 * oy f * ve. * - 8 * „5 — * ' - . 5 aS ~ 4 „ (a 9 a 5 8 8 * BROADWAY AND MORGAN. | We Will Open To-Morrow Morning New Lines of Ladies should call to see — — — BELLEVILLE, Circuit Clerk Scheel positively denies that Louis Menges, Jr., and Pat Canty bave been ind cted for beating voters at the last muni- cipal election in East St. Louis. Mr. Fred E. Scheel, Chief Supervisor, has sent the names of his assistants to Judge Treat to be approved, and the appointments will most likely be made public to-morrow. Articles of incorporation to the Sierra Del Umo Gold Mining Company were filed to-day witn the County Recorder. The incorporators are Joseph Brown, Eugene Miltenberger and Theo Schultz; capital stock, $5,000,000. The Belleville Board of Trade met last evening and inaugurated a movement which will create a boom tor Belle- ville. Every Saturday merc'ants’ tickets, free to customers, will be given from all points between this city and Pinckneyville, on the Cairo Short Line, and between this city and Nashville, on the L. & N. Railroad. Fx-War Prisoners’ Reunion. By Telegraph to the Post-NrsPraten. CENTRALIA, III., October 27.—The annual two-days reunion of the Lilinois Union Ex- Prisoners of War, commenced here to- day. There is already a large number in at- tendance, and more are expected by the evening train. The ex-prisoners are being fed and lodged free of cost by the citi- zens. The exercises opened at the Opera- house at 2 clock by addresses of welcome by Mayor B. Haussier and Rev. I. M. Green in behalf of the G. A. R. Post. Separated in Seventeen Days. Addie Thompson, nee Vaughan, applied this afternoon in the Cireuit Court for a diverce from Edward P. Thompson. They were mar- ried on the 14th of last August and the sep- aration took place seventeen dave later. Mrs. Thompson alleges that her husband was intoxieated during the entire period, and that he ill treated her because she refused to give him a diamond ring to pawn. She was com- peiled to seek assistance from his parents, as he failed to support her. A PASTORAL ROMANCE, John Willing to De the Courting for the Farm. 0 From the Judge. Lovely Miss Lucinda Tyler went to Farmer Hayseed’s for the summer. The object of her visit was to secure rest and quiet. She decided to abstain from all sociul excitement and at first she suc- ceeded. After awhile, however, her resolution gradually gave way and she found herself indulging in a pleasant little flirtation with Farmer Havseed’s son, John. John was good-looking and accommo- dating and he did not object in the least to the effects of the city girl’s fascinations. In fact,. he rather seemed to like it, and when he got hold of her hand one evening —accidentally, of course—and gave it a good squeeze the affair developed into something serious. Of course, Miss Tyler’s affections were not permanently disabled, butshe sympa- thized with the steadv devotion of her ad- mirer and encouraged him bécause she, like all women, fancied that sort of thing. Even Eve left poor old Adam foran hour or two to flirt with that very insinuating gentleman known as Beelzebub. „John's courtship was placid and unre- mitting. Everything he could do for Miss Tyler was done. It was, therefore, with regret that he saw the end of August ap- roaching, for then she was to leave. 0 ook her out riding. They entered a long well-shaded, romantic-looking road, an almost before Miss Tyler knew anything John exclaimed with more or less emo- tion: love you.” „This is very sudden,“ she replied. „I hope you ain't mad about it!” . „No; I don’t know -and as she faltered his arm encircled her waist. There was sileuce fora minute or two, and then Es got the better of the dear girl’s feelings, and she said softly: „John, I should think that you would — tired of the monotony of your life ere, es; it is kind of tiresome somtimes.” Tell me what you do.” ‘*You won't cet mad about it?” “Certainly not.“ „Well. you know, we run this farm in summer so's to make enough to keep the family the rest of the year. Mam sees to the cooking: pap tends to the work out- doors, and they make me do all the love- making business!“ „The love-making business!“ „Ves; that’s what it amounts to. Flirt with the boarders, you know, and make d %m believe that they’ve made a mash. First it was tough work—kind o' bashful, you know—and the first summer I only pped to two girls. The second summer gotuptosix, Last season I reached a dozen, and this vear—but, say, you ain’t mad about it, are you!“ „No, dear John.” and her head nest led fondly on his shoulder. What a prett hat you have! Let me hold it for you; and, dear John, how fine and soft your hair 1s.“ And she ran her fingers gently through his chestnut locks. esently she ut both hands up there, and, after r ing a good, tight ho d, she pulled with all the gathered strenath of a six-weeks’ va- cation. John tried to yell, but he couldn't —his breath forsook him, He tried to speak, butit was no go. The big tears that rolled down his cheeks were the only manifestations of his misery, but they were enough to touch a heart of stone, In about a minute—to John, it seemed & ¢en- tu o lovely Miss Tyier released her old and 8 several dozen strands M4 1 e a 7 ‘ SHORT WRAPS, sits PLUSH SACOQUES a» NEWMARKETS, At prices that will please economical purchasers. We are acknowledged LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. FAMOUS BROADWAY & MORGAN. ma Send for our Illustrated Cloak Catalogue. them before purchasing. CLOAK DEP T., — —ñ ——— souvenir. And now, dear John, suppose we return.” Dear John obeyed without a murmur. : They reached home, and that night at family council John issued his ultimatum. „Dad,“ said he, “if there's any more courtin’ business to be done ’round here you’ve got todo it. I’ve quit for good.’’ TT —8—88 POWI Absolutely Pure. This Pere nd wh 12 marvel of party, elesomeness. More x A. aal than 1 — weighs alum or 5 — ee only ia cans. RO KW . we W LX. 5 i= = N ge 3 — VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROY Hemorr Nose, ur 11 Ser asd bea It is cooling, cleansing and Healing. 1 Cata h It is most efficacious for this dia dense, Cold in the Head, &c “Catarrh Cure,” is to meet serious cases. Our Nae sal Syringe is simple and inexpeusive Rheumatism, Neuralgia. : No other pre of these ing complaints Ex Our ster is in e in Lumbago, Pains in Diphtherja & Sore Throat Burns and Scalds, 8 e . prevent bas 28 Piles, our Oint nent Blind, Bleeding or Ite 11 when — 1 great service where is tha greatest bnown other * 1 * 7 2 „ iO *
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Weare the only frm in St. Louis having a separate department for making boys’ cloth- dag to order. Our prices are very low. 1 MILLS & AVERILL, 8. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. — AN ELOPEMEN?1’S SEQUEL, The Strange Scandal Involving Frances Hill and Wilbur Emmerick. to the POST-DISPaATCH. —— Tonx. October 27.—In April 1884, Fran- oes Hill eloped from her husband, James C. Mill, a farmer of Jackson, Mich., with Wilbur Emmerick. Yesterday Emmerick was ar- raigned before Justice Roder, Newark, . J. on a charge of bigamy preferred by her. He denied the bigamy but admitted most of the other statements made to be substantially e, and was held toawaitthe action of the Grand-jury. The complainant told her story to the PosT-DISPATCH correspondent as fol- lows: „My maiden name was Frances Wright. I was born in Wellsville, N. Y., and at the age of 18 married James C. Hill. We went to Jack- n, Mich., where my husband started farm- — We lived happily together and moved iu the best society. My husband was a class- leader and elder in the Methodist Church, and was superintendent of the Sunday-school. othing occurred to disturb the harmony of our lives until the fall of 1883, when Emmerick came around loohing fora situation. My hus- band emploved him on the farm. Shortly after that my husband began to notice that Emmerick was rather intimate with me. He ordered Emmerick to leave, but he refused to o, and threatened not only to murder Hiil, but also to burn down the farm house and buildings rather than have us separated. He said he had done such things before and would again rather than be alked of his desires. To save the life of my usband, and in consideration of my delicate condition, Il decidea to go off with Emmerick before my condition would be khown. We Went to Canada together and lived for a few months He treated me ebamefuilly, and I jeft him and went back to my husband, who received me cheerfuily. I had previously urged my husband to get a divorce from me, and at this time he had al: the papers ready. He delayed putting them into effect, and leaded with me to come back. While there received this letter, intended for my hus. band, but which I intercepted.’’ she handed the reporter a piece of note-paper from which the address and date were torn off, and to which there was no signature. These were the only words onit: ‘‘Mr. Hill: If you come between me and Frank I will kill you, so heip me God. returned to Emmerick, she continued, „and we were married in the Episcopal Church fn this city on June 9 of this year. He has con- Sinued to maltreat me in the most horrible Manner. Ali my efforts to reform him were vain. I intended to leave him and work for myself and my two-year-old boy. Yesterday he got drunk, stole my gold watch and chain and some other small things and bought a ticket for Auburn N. V., where he has another wife living. Then I had him arrested. ANOTHER WIFE. Did you know that he was married when „Jou eloped with him?“ „ le told me that he had been married but that he was a free man. Afterwards, when I asked bim how he was free, he said because she was married again. Before meeting me he had already been living in Philadelphia with a Josephine Wilkins and had a tamily by her, yg he told me be bad never been married er * How many children of yours are with your Arst husband in Micbivan?’’ There are three alive. Emmerick claims — this boy have with me is his, but it is not.’ Emmerick was arraigned before Justice Roder in the afternoon on two charges, one of bigamy and one for stealing the watch and chain. He was afterward seen in his cell by the reporter **I'll tell you the whole story right from the beginning,’’ said he. Wen 18 years of age I was married in Auburn, N. V. We lived off and on together for two years. I did not sce my wife since 1876. Bince then my first wite obtained a di- vorce, married again and has now a family. itis true that 1 got acquainted with Josephine Wiikins in Philadelphia, put that is not more than any young fellow would do roaming around. In 1883 I got employment at gartien- ing On Hill's farm in Michigan. Iwas only a boy compared with Mrs. Hill, as she had a son aimostthe same age as me. She had twelve children altogether. Sne forced herself upon me, and I was not unwilling, and we became quite intimate and ahe was with me as often as she was with her husband, right there un- der his eyes. e knew all about it and sur- prised us mor than once. Hill thought a deal of bis wife, so much so indeed that e offered to share his marital rela- tions with \me if she would only consent to stay there. She was not gatisfied, however, and proposed that we should elope. Ihad no money, but she got over the difficulty by producing $50. We went Hamilton, Canada, in April, 1884. Sue sent k home for the borse and buggy and got it. Hill wanted her to remain and offered to drop the divorce proceedings, but she refused and came back to Canada. We got into litigation and she lostthe horse and, buggy. She was — 1 jealous of me and I left her in Ham- Uton in February of this year, but continued to write to her. I came to Newark and found employment as a cigar-maker. In order to avoid the payment of a $25 fine inflicted on me for stabbing a man in Buffaio took the name of Wilber Wright. and my card ismad+ ont in that name. I sent her money several times and asked her to come here. She arrived in the city on June 9, and, in order to piease her, the same evening we were married in the Episcopal parsonage. s the whole story, and whatever blame is in the matter she must take the greater , a8 she is much older than me. oe AN about stealing her gold watch and n That's a weak point. I on! awn some money, as I — Gone veaaie times before. I had been on a little spree. She knows she lies in saving that! bought a ticket Auburn, She says that child isn’t mine doesshe? Well, the fact of the matter is, she not know herself whose it is, though 1 feve it's mine. That threatening letter is a inmerick is tall, well-built, and Says he is og years of age. Mrs. Emmerick, as the com. Re nant calls herself, is slichtly under the jum height,anywhere between 40 and 50 of age, black eyes, and a face that hus attractive in former days. She denounces erick in the bitterest terms and says her . ae knew no misery until it knew him. ae STOP PAYING RENT, BUY A HOME. Tue Continental Building and Loan Assogia- on, organized October 1, which is under the game Management as the Investment and Com- - | mercial, two of the most successful associa- tions in the city, havea few shares left. Any one can buy abome with rent money. Better than any savings bank or mining stocks. Officers, J. J. Fisher, President; E. P. v. Rit- ter, Vice-President; Geo. A. Baker, Treasurer; Chas. C. Nicholls, Secretary. For all particu. lars apply to Chas. C. Nicholls, 400 North Third Street, afteri p.m. Loans made on city or Bers Some of the members Of above association J dave formed a company which will supply lots da monthly payments, to who wish to * —— — « e a. : IRISH LANDLORDISM. LABOUCHERE’S CABLE BUDGET OF POLITI- CAL AND SOCIAL GOSSIP. Wholesale Evictions in Kilkenny—Snafferings of the People of Tipperary- Andrew Car- negie’s Gift te Edinburgh—The Phelps- Rice Cerrespondence—Spurgeon Reaction- ary—The Campbell Divorce Case. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, October 27, [Copyright 1886. ]—Some one has sent me a copy of the Kilkenny Jour- nal, from which it appears that landlordism, since it was bitten by Lord Randolph Church- ill, bas simply gone raving mad in the Coun- ties of Kilkenny and Tipperary. Of Kilkenny, the editor writes: ‘‘The number of evictions teking place in this county is simply appall- ing. Day after day the Sheriff is out with his bailifts and police, driving people from their homes to perish of cold on the desolate moors.’’ A private letter whichI have re- ceived from the neighborhood confirms this writer and says: „Times are dreadful. Evictions are going on here every day. Seven families were turned out yesterday ; five last week; nine the week before—all in this police distzict.’’ As to Tipperary a special correspondent writes: ‘‘Never did the people of Tipperary suffer more at the hands of land- lordism, never was their patience tried toa greater extent than now. Desolate gales meet, the eye everywhere, while thousands of acres are lying as useless as if the land produced nothing but poisonous weeds. II evictions continue at this rate the greater part of the county will, at the end of the present winter, be a large emergency encampment. The editor of the Kilkenny Journal, who appears to me to write with very praiseworthy calm- ness and restraint, declares plainly that farm- ers cannot stand the present action of the landlord much longer. That is just what I am afraid of,and what coercionists speculate upon. I tremble lest human nature being what it is, the Irish may be driven to oblige Lord Rau- dolpb Churchill with a few outrages. CARNEGIE’S GIFT. I notice that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has of- fered the good people of Edinburgh £50,000 for a public library if they will adopt the free library act. The Times and other r 15 praise his munificence, but surely the offer is, in Unionist language, a subsidy of for- eign gold — at least that is the language used of the presents made by the Irishmen in Americato their friends in Ire- land. Whatis true of Irishmen must, one would think, be true ofa Scotchman who is a republican to boot. ButIdo not hear of the canny Scotch shop-keeper, regardless of his having voted onthe unionist ticket for Bu- chanan,going to ling back Mr.Carnevie’s £50, - 600 into bis face, though he does hesitate to accept it, lest, when ge has got his library, it should cost a farthing rate to keep it up. PHELPS AND RICE. The correspondence is published in Ameri- can papers, which took place recently be- tween United States Minister Phelps and Mr. Allen Thorndyke Rice, editor of the North American Review, which throws a curious light upon the system of American presenta- tions at Court adopted by Mr. Pheips. I think Mr. Phelps has made a mistake. The attack upon the American Secretary of State by an American in a review seems hardly to bea eufficient reason for refusing to allow him to air himself in a court dress at the English Court, or to take part at one or two silly funetions called levees. If this rule had been adopted by our ministers abroad during the tenure of office of Mr. Gladstone, in regard to Englishmen wishing to be presented at foreign courts, Lord Randolph Churchill and, indeed, the greater number of our peers, would have had no chance of making their bow to the Conti- nental sovereigns. SPURGEON REACTIONARY. It is an unpleasant thing to say of a great man that age has set its mark upon his intel- lect. When, however,the great man is not only doing wrong, but perverting others by the magic of his name, it becomes necessary to speak the truth. The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon is too evidently thus affected. As sume other great Liberals have done before now, he has become reactionary in his old age, and as he becomes more reaction- ary, so also be becomes more intolerant and dogmatic. Mr. Beecher has ventured to express certain views on the doctrine of pun- ishment and on the relations of science to re- ligion. It may be that they are not essential to salvation, and on the other hand, it may be in reason to think that Mr. Beecher will perish everlastingly. Mr. Spurgeon evidentiy holds the latter opinion. Instead, however, of leav- ing his brother divine to his fate, he thinks it right to perform the public insuit of praying for him from his pulpit. Such an exhibition of childish self-sufficiency shoulda 2 unde- ceive those who have been misied by Mr. Spurgeon's equaly indecent attack on Mr. Gladstone. A DISGUSTING CASE. I understand that the medica! details which are likely to be brought forward in the Lord Colin Campbell divorce case are of as disgusting a character as they were in the Mast suit. It ie only in rare instances that cases should be heard in camera, but in view ofthe present habit of the daily papers of reporting divorce suits in extenso ana n I am inclined to think that this is one of those instances in which the exception would be better than the rule. The public interested would be better served by the case being heard ig private than by its details being spread broadcast over the country. The case stands thus: There is a petition of Lady Colin Campbell for divorce from her husband, she having already ob- tained a judicial separation on the ground ot cruelty. Then there is a counter-petition of Lord Colin Campbell for divorce from his wife. Thetwo cases will be tried together early next month. The names of the counsel engaged therein have been erroneously giv- en in the newspapers. There is a good of sym- pathy felt for Lady Colin, owing tothe excep- tional circumstances under which Lord Colin seeks to prove his allegations against her. THE QUEEN. The Queen isto arrive at Windsor Castle on Saturday. November 6. It is probable that the court will remain there till after Christnas. All arrangements are to depend on the healtn of Princess Beatrice, whose confinement is expected at the end of next month. PRINCE ALEXANDER. Prince Alexander of Battenderg has re- moved from the country house of Prince Alexander of Hesse on the Bergstrasse to Darmstadt, where he has taken up his abode in his father’s palace, the rooms which he @rmerly occupied having always been kept ready for him in case of his return from Bul- aria. The Prince, who has sold all his lorses, except ten, is to be in Paris early in r — pond iw —— pass a portion of 1e winter amid the exhilarating surr of Monte Carlo. 1 ä A PROFLIGATE OUTLAY. A wealthy bachelor inhabiting a suit of sev. en rooms in the immediate neighborhood of St. James street has just paid $57,500 to a firm of upholsterers and decorators for the furnish .- ing and decorating of his dwelling place. This rofligate outlay seems all the more astonish. ng When one hears that two ofthe rooms are occupied by servants. THE RUSSIA WHEAT HARVEST. The wheat harvest of Russia is a complete failure this year. This should be great news for growers in America, as a considerable portion of the grain supply of Europe usually comes from Russia. BARON MEYER ROTHSCHILD’S FORTUNE. The fortune of the late Baron Meyer Roths- chila of Frankfort is estimated at $75,000,000. His urt collection, which is one of the largest and finest in the world, is lett to his wife, the Baroness Louisa, for life, after which it is to pass to Lord Rothschild. So it will find its ultimate howe in Englund. LUDWIG’S MOUNTAIN CASTLES. The mountain castles of the late King of Bavaria were closed for the season on Friday week. The entrance fees during the ten weeks the casties have been open, amounted to upwards of $50,000, : HENRY LABOUCHERE. 1,000 Washing-Machines Fred To introduce them we will give away 1,000 $2 Self-Operating Washing Machines. If you want one send your nameat once. Address Monarch Laundry Works, 89 and 101 Randolph street, Chicago, III. Thrown Out. . While J. Towell was out at 6:15 last evening driving in a buggy owned by John C. Bensiek of Sixth and Bid die streets, he collided at 1 — * — avenue with a now : ago 2 u man. The front bee fl | | 0 Ww b Towell thrown out on the pavement. An ha —— give wes: information concerning himself. was loc sober up. Provident Savings Bank. at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. INDICTED FOR \ BLASPHEMY. Boonton, N. J, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTCH. Morristown, N. J., October 27.—Charies B. tried to-day in the County Court. Intense in- terest is manifested in the approaching trial, and the good people of Boonton, especially, century, but the Grand- jury, did not hesitate to indict Reynolds on the testimony of Boon- a: — The following is the presentment n brief: The grand inquest for the State of New Jer- sey, in and for the body of the County of Mor- ris, upon their oath present that Charles B. Reynolds, late of the township of Boonton, on the 8th day of October, 1886, and within the jurisdiction of this court, unlawfully and wickedly, did wilfully blaspheme the Holy Name of God by contumeliously reproaching His being and providence, and by contumieli- ously renee Jesus Christ and the Holy Word of God—that is, the canonical scriptutes contained in the books of the Old and New Testaments—and by profane scofüng at and exposing them to contempt and ridi- cule, n that he, the said Charlies B. Reynolds, did then and there publish circulate and distribute a certain impious and blasphemous printed document entitled ‘*‘Blasphemy and the Bfble,’’ by Charles B. Reynolds, in which there were and are con- tained, among other things, certain scandal. ous, impious and blasphemous matter and things to the tenor and effect following: ‘‘This Bible describes God as so loving that He drowned the whole world in His mad fury, because it was so much worse than He (Know- ing all things?) even supposed it could be. An all-wise, unchangeabie God, who got out of atience with the world, which was just what lis own stupid biundering had made it, and knew no better way outof the muddle than to destroy it by drowning.’’ And in another part of the aforesaid printed document there are and was contained, among other things certain other scandalous, impious and blasphemous matter and things ot the purport and effect, following, to-wit: „In the Bible God saves His people made Him jealous, provoked Him to anger, and now He will raise the mischief with them, for He de- clares his anger burns like hell. He will de- stroy them ail‘were it not that 1 fear the wrath of the enemy. The Almighty God afraid of His enemy? Cannot the human mind conceive of more horrid blasphemy. Can even a New Jersey Christian believe such stuff was ever inspired by a God? The Old Testa- ment records for our instruction in moruls the most foul and bestialinstances perpetrated by Gods own pets, and the New Testament indorses these oid wretches as examples tor all good Christians to follow. . SGANDALOUS AND BLASPHEMOUS. And in another part of the aforesaid docu- ment there were and are continued among other thin s, certain other scandaiousy im- pious and blasphemous matter and things of the purport and effect following, that is to say: Now. reader, take time and calmly think it over. A Jewish girl becomes the mother of God Almighty—the mother of your God. The child of this young Jewess was God. Christ is God, God cried and screamed, squealed and kicked. God flung about his lit- tle arms, God made aim!ess dashes into space with his little fists, God stared tool ishliy ut his little toes; God emiled when he was comfortable and howled at Mary's breast; God was wrapped in little diapers; God tay in a cradle. and was rocked to sleep; God was quite sick when cutting his little teeth; God caught the measies, mumps, whooping cough, and scarlet fever; God learned to walk, and often tumbled down, bumped his forehead and made his little nose bleed; God was spanked when he was naughty, eto. Contrary to the form of statute in such case made and provided and against the dence of the State, the government and dignity of the same. And the grand inquest aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do further present the said Charies B. Reynolds with force and arms, dis- regarding the laws of the State and profancly deriding and intending to bring the Holy Scriptures and the Christian religion into disbelief and contempt among the people of the State, uniawfully and wickedly did com pose, printand publish, and did cause and procure to be composed, printed and published a certain scandalous, impious and blasphem- ing libel of and concerning God, and of and concerning the holy Scripture and of and concerning the Christian religion, which libel is published and contained in a certain printed document en- titled „ Blasphemy and the Bibie,’’ by Charles B. Reynolds, in which said libel, the suid Charles B. Reynolds did unlawfully blas- pheme the holy name oi God ar denying and contumeliousiy reproaching His being and rovidence, and by contumeliously reproach ng Jesus Christ and the Christian religion and the holy name of God. In one part of which scandaious and Diasphemous libel among other things there were and are contained cer- tain scandaious, ‘mpious and blasphemous matter and things of and concerning His provi- dence, according to the purport and effect following, to-wit: ‘‘*This Bible describes God as 80 loving that he drowned the whole world in bis mad fury because it was so much worse than He (knowing all things) ever supposed it could be. An all-wise, unchangeable God, who got out of patience witn aworid which was just what his own stupid dlundering had made it, and knew no better way out of the muddle Word of God, contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace of the State, the govern- ment and dignity of the same. WILLARD W. CUTLER, Prosecutor, etc. Low Prices. The extremely low prices that Burrell, Com- stock & Co. have marked their entire furni- ture stock have paralyzed all competition and they are justly doing the furniture trade of the city and country. Stylish goods and low prices win the trade. Buy furniturg at BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co.’s, 402-404 North Fourth street. WANT TIME, The Wholesale Dry-Goods Firm of Shipley, Doisey & Co. Temporarily Embarrassed. NEW YorK, October 27.—The Tribune this morning says: Word was received in the city yesterday that the well-known wholesale dry- goods house of Shipley, Doisey & Co. of Cin- cinnati have asked of their creditors an exten- sion of two, four, six and ten months in security. The aceeptance of this is recom- mended by a committee of New York mer- chants, who are some of the creditors. The firm shows the following assets: Stock, $506 ; real estate, $6,000; insurance pre- paid. $2,000; accounts due, $41,000; cash, „500; total, $562,500. The liabilities —bills payable $408 ,000; deposit accounts, $19, - 000; merchandise open account, $393 ,000; total, 5810,00. In addition to this one of the part- ners own real estate to the value of $106,000 on which there is a mortage of $85,000. The firm succeed the oid house of Shipley Hoover 4 Co., one of the oldest in Cincinna. ti, about two years ago. It has always has had a high standing, but recently it erected a large new building, which was overstocked. The ill-heaith of the senior partner has pre- vented him from taking an active part in busi- ness affairs. For sale ata bargain 7 brand new ‘‘Favor- ite“ cooking stoves, Cincinnati make. Deal. ers especially invited to call and examine them. WROUGHT IRON RANGE Co., 1901 Washington ay. Counterfeiters on Trial. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dier aten. LITTLE Rock. Ark., October 27.—The case of a number of counterfeiters came before the United States Court this morning. Among them is Francis Hungerford, aged 75 years, and the all leader of the . It is ex- pected th „ W. Hawkins of White County will lead to the will pl lity, which action conviction of ~ othe . tidote. The lalned of being severely hurt, he was re- moved te the Ui Dispe N where an exam- ination showed he was uninjured. He was under the influence of liquor and refused oe ed up in the Third District Station to Receiver’s sale of engravings, etchings, etc., | V The Peculiar Case of Charles B. Reynolds of Reynolds, who created a sensation in the hamlet of Boonton by his utterances, will be are wroughtup. It is the first case of the kind in the United States, for at least half a * — 7 — when pricked by a nasty pin; God was nursed | than to destroy it by drowning.’’ To the great scandal, and contumelious reproach of | God, His being and providence, and of Jesus | Christ and the Christian religion and the Holy | We Have Removed Our Offices and Ware- Black Diamond Prepared Roofing, | Sar te the world’s bane; 8t.Jacob’s Ol the | world says a0, We are loaded down with Bargains and Fine Staple Outfittings for COLD WEATHER and we UNDERSELL ANY HOUSE IN THE WORL D. rm stock like ours to choose m ae ae sl : 1 n ¥ * 9 . y N > n ay pe L * i — * & —. — Pie 4 al A 8 7 . een . ad * Nang . ; es ee oe ee. n R 5 2 : nne 12 P e ES Oa ee 9 ees * 5 : See f + epee RS „ oT ae 2 8 . , * ee a * 8 ety Ss 5 ae > „ : 4 vy V8 ME % * e? bh 3 ; 2 75 2 4 9 8 7 — os 1 2 * ~v * 4 » ba’ ” 1 * * F a 5 8 — i „ * r 4 é * J ° #06 - > 4 A 0 R 8 — a * — — 4 mw - | - 7 ‘ * te a few pri have some idea of what fis — — aa | Make People Hunt for Heavy Garments. We | men in need of Overgarments m | stock. Why have an Overgarment made to measure when you FOR YOUTHS. 10,000 On our counters, in Cheviots, Kerseys, Fur and Plain Beavers, Cassimeres, Chinchil- las,Corkscrews, Diag- onals, etc., embracing. all the The Marquis of Lorne, The Prince Charles, The Rough-and-Ready The Dress, The Surtout, The Newmarket, The Business, The Rid ng Coat, Ulsterettes, wie The Arctic Ulster, e Cape Overcoats, anid aed In fact, | that is manufactured in the American mar- ket, ranging in price. #& 5 5 Ae i — 2 * be 9 2 we ke Le oe avy § * 24 * * CHEAPER Than any house in St. Louis or the United States. Young Gents’ Overcoats -...-...-.-.--.-+-+----$4,00 to $22.50 . ! Gent Thr Children's Overccatszz z . 2.50 to 12.50 See our Men's All-wool Suits at. 57.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 See our Young Gents’ Suits at.... 55, $7.50 and $1¢ See our Boys’ All-wool (14 to 18) Suits atete... 8 See our Boys“ All-wool (4 to 13) Suits at . 3.50 See our Big Drive in Men's Cassimere Suits art... 5 See our Big Drive in Men's Calf Shoes ale... 3 See our Big Drive in Men's All-wool Scarlet Underwear at .........$1 See our Big Drive in Men's Stiff Hats ae. l. 65 See our Leader in Boys’ School Shoes ae Fl. 73 See our Great Bargain in Misses’ Shoes at.....................-$1.50 See our Boys’ Polo Caps ate . Ie, 25e and 50e See our Great Slaughter of Linen Collars at......................-10€ See our Boys’ School Hats alte. 50e and 75e See our Men's Fur Beaver Overcoats alete 5 Send for Illustrated Catalogue. LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS. Wide Wale Diagonals eeeeeereeeeeee ccoo SS] 8.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Silk-lined Diagonals..... Seas L. 37.—NO FOR LADIES IN STYLE and EASY TO THE FEET. The same price—$3. 311 North Fourth Street. WE LEAD THEM A BOYS’ CLOTH HATS, 500, 750, $1.00 and 81.28. MAMMOTH HAT STORE. - 203 North Broadway. Offer a large range of selection in style, weight and taste. There is the DRESS WALKING BOOT of Dongola Kid, with straight goat foxing, in both Common-Sense and Opera Styles, Light, as to weight, yet durable, and just the Shoe for the resent season—$3. There is also an elegant alking Shoe, in two weights; the heavier of Tampico Straight Goat, the lighter of the best American Kid and both in Common- Sense and Opera Styles—$3. For the winter weather that is coming, 1 they have a Walking Boot of fine 3 coalf, with Dongola tops, HANDSOME JOEL SWOPE & BRO. BOYS’ CORDUROY HATS, 750, $1.00 and 81.28. WARREN BROS., — OFFICE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND MUSIC HALL ASSOCIATION, EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING co., City: eA. U. F. B.,“ 5 and find the following persons entitled to the premiums, as advised by your secretary, under seal, Sept. 6, 1886. The answer is: ALWAYS US THE BEST. Date of receipt of answer: Sept. 21—1. J. W. Sutherland, Third and Washington av. Sept. 22—2. Jno. J. Traub, Letter Carrier No. 37, City. Sept. 23—3. Mrs. Winston, 3006 Chestnut st. | Very respectfully, J. H. JOHNSTON, | a ae — POLITICAL. St. Louis, Mo., October 23, 1886. Gentlemen—I hereby certify that I have carefully compared the an- swers received in the matter of the initials, General Manager. POLITICAL. roadway and Morgan. Largest Retailers in the World of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Rubber Goods and Garments, Millinery and Chinaware. — —-¼- SEALED PROPOSALS. REMOVAL. rooms to Our New and Com- modious Quarters, 113 NORTH 8TH ST. Formerly 9th and Olive. Our stock of Roof Paint and Felts, Sheathing Felts and Paper, Carpet Linings, etc., ete., Is complete. We invite your inspection. M. EHRET, JR, & CO., W. B. CAMPS, Agent. Telephone 413. SeCapital Dnbntal. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan-| __ * tile Library Hall. hes, Fine Special Bargains Diamonds N lverware, Cie, Music 7 Genera, ＋ ceordians. Violine @roposals for Harness and Tinware Supplies. OFFICE ASSISTANT UNITED STATES MI FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., October 1, 1886. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 1 November 1, 188 be opened in the pres- the Eighth District, having re- ceived the unanimous nomination is a candidate for Congress from ence.of bidders, fer furnishing an prison, Leatherand other materiais manufacture of 200 S. S. Ambulance Cart, 5 sets Express: also Iron, Harness and 1 Tools, durin t reserves the right to reject any or Preference given to articles of domestic production Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1886. DR. SAMUEL H. FRAZER| CORONER, is THE REGULAR Most pesttively denies that he has withdrawn from thé * R. information as to bidding. specifica- tions, articles and quantities required, -etc. li be furnished by this office. W. T nd Assistant Quartermuster. U. S. JACOB KLEIN Judge of the Circuit Court Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2. 1K CUMMIVES Pup. ZEPP is the regular Democratic nominee For Clerk of the Circuit Cour! Election---Tuesday, November 2, 86. — — from the Republican Convention. : J, GAB, WOERNER, Candidate for Re-Election as wie tr te Cheat Coy A of the Probate Cont — E ie 5 0 > 1 He REGULAR United Labor DEMOCRATIO — DR. B. BRIBACH, The United Labor Candidate for — — — REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR doses WM, A. HOBBS, AF a the GIRGUTT COURT — wee? Cure without Mec” cine 8 3 16 id cure Recorder of Deeds,|A POSITIVE . 1886. Alla’ § | Soluble Medicated Bold cubebs, or all of n to ok ks, ‘ Ste. * Pistols, Highest amount locued ou fis above. ee d WaLxezn. : MICHAEL J. KENEFIGK, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR = Alek of Court af Criminal Correction, - DOING TI PERFECT Prices 25 to 75 Per Men’s Pants made $'7.00, 87.50, § Men's Pants made t- German Trous¢ Men's Pants made t $8.00, $8.50, § Men's Pants made te — $7.50. Men’s Business Suit $20.00, 821.00 Men's Heavy Suits $30.00, 8392.50 Men’s 1. J. made Men's Suits made to Suitings, $35.0 Suits made to order Tweeds, 832.50 Suits made to order f $30.00, $32.50 Overcoats made to o $30 OO, $32.5C Much the In the ou TRIA ve D. CRA —— — — — OFFICE OF WE H TIN TA ED, IT. 12.63: THE 8218 12,635, HIM BY EMI — — — — — * ABOUT N. 708 And Will ¢ Fashionable Autumn and v Nic. — — A : 5 : * 0 — By buying o